Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1877, Page 3

THE CIICAGO TRIPUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMB R17, 1877. THE COURTS. Petition for the Removal of the Re- ceiver of tho Northern IJilinois C. & I, Company, and the Mincrs Take a Hand by Come plaining of the Powder Used. New Suits, Bankruptcies, Con- fessions, Judgments, Ete. Apetitfon was filed Saturday tn the United States Circuit Court by KE. 1. Taylor, ona of the defendants in the case of Henry to. Young and others va. The Northera Minow Coal & Iron Company, asking: for the removal of EL. 1. Plant, the Receiver of the Company. Mr. 'Tay- Jor, who 18 President of the Company, states qhat he (s the owner of the majority of the stock of the Northern {Minals Coal & Iron Company, and that the petition ta filed on behalf of all the other stockhokters. He charges that Mr. Viant lua go mismanaged tho affairs of the vane an its all to diminish destroy business as Hd the profits, pat practically The business pn ata loss of $2,000 since Aug. 1, 180, when dtr, Plant took possession, The property of the Company comprises 3,00 acres of land cov- ering three strata or veins of coal, speregating about thirteen and one-half feet tn thickness, and containing 47,505,0U0 tons of available coal. Reckoulnz this ot HO cents aton as legitimate » In years past the commercial valuc of the. mines has been est!- profit, makes $23,752 mated at €5,000,000, In spcelficatton of bla charger, Mr. Taylor alleges that Plant has been making avery expensive connection between the LaSalle and Carbon shafts; that he bas un- necessarily made expense fn remodeling and rebuilding =the — chutes. in the Carbon shaft, and in putting in a flue, and that the Kecelver has Involved himself in diMentites with men, resulting. In several strikes. Mr. ‘Yaytur, however, specially ftates that he docs pot in any manner impeach the Integrity of the Receiver, but he thinks bo is practically Incompetent to manage the mines. Mr. Plant, baving been informed of the In- jon to apply for his removal, was ready ti with his answer, denying: all the allegations of mismauuge.ncnt and ineapacity, fle says it was impossible, owing to {ucreased competition and falling-off Jn business, to make any profit last year, but his reporta will slow tit busl- ness has increased since he took charge. But even ‘though ho was not abic to make moncy, the bouks of the Company show that in previous years the Com- any had been dolng business at a toss, that it Tat never paid any dividends on its stock, and had not been yielding any revenue for years, Mr, Plant further denies that the coal-mincs are asrich and valuable as Taylor clalms, and charges that the whole property was never worth more than $500,000. Ie further says that when he took possession he found the mines in bad condition, the third veln of the LaSalle shult gnd part of the sccond being filled up; that It ‘was necessary to finiullately open aconnection or escapement between the LaSalte and Carbon shafts for ventilation, which caused some cx- pense, and that he has always run the property as economcally as pussible. The Receiver then goes onto explain in detail iis improvements made, aod the geacral course of his business, to how that he hus been as economical as possi- ble, With the anewer, Mr. E.G, Mason, attorney for Mr. Plant, also submitted the atlidayits of Dimsclf, and of Thotnas Parrell, A.J. Tuimlins, ‘T. B. Blackstone, President of the Chicago & Aiton Railroad, Col. R. 8, Mason, W. PB. Hallie ays formes manager of the Cua! Cumpany, aud of 8. P. Lee. dude Lawrence appeared for Mr. Taylor, and besidvs the petltion lutruduced two miners, Mc- Gonnegal and Melice, who testilicd as to the quality of the powder allowed by Mr. Plant to the muiieed, Mr. G. HL Losey, a former super- futemtent of the Coal Company, aud a cundi- dute for Receiver now, alse testitted that he did nut consider Mr. Plaut competent to control the cual trade for the Company. Mr. Viout was then examined, and explained in detail the trouble over the powder. He had furnigaed Dupont powder, but, finding itexpen- alve, lurnished Rand & Waterman's powder, then Geiswold’s, and fnally un the complaint of the men went back ta Dupont'a, He wisn gave atinute account of the dificulty, expense, and necessity of the escapement between the La- Balie anu Carbon shafis, of the yarious expen- acs he bad tueurred In building additional plat- forms, andin opening a tive in the LaSalle shaft to the third velu. | The thirty-flvo additiun- al cars which ho lad bullt were protty much from muteriats on hand, and. were neceseary to enable the Company to transuct tts buslices. He also defended = iis action in lengthening = the screens by showing tuat other companies, by sercening thelr coal better, had been cutting luto bis trade, and ho wus coupelled to make a change or lose busi- eek, Me. E. D. Taylor, the petitioner, was then put onthe stand dn ble own behalf, Ho stronul, condemned the management of Mr. Plan charged that be had lost business to the Con pany, and sald he feared his continuance as Re cower would result In great loss to the stock- holders. The closing arguments were then made hy Judge Lawrence for Taylor, and Mr. Mason for Plant, and the case wos taken under advisement by Judge Blodgett. THE MINERS? PETITION. About three weeks age, It will be remembered, about Gity migers in the employ uf the Northern imots Coal & Iron Company at LaSalle Hed o petition befure Judge Vruraimond charging that they were Insulllclently paid, and that the Ho- culver, ty Plunt, hal been compelling them to use What they considered an fnlertur quality of powder at an cnbanced price. Mr. Plant fled an anawer denying each and every charge, aud Judge Drumniond subsequently appotnted Kt. W. Harner epecial examiner toexauilne aa to the trutlf or falalty of the charges. Mr. Hamer oo few " days ago concluded ‘his labors, and Med a report of tho result of bls examinations, He sound that the average rate pald by ali cual companies was 75 cents per ton of screened cual of 2,000 pounds from the seu end yeu, and “The averuge wayes at Lugalle tor April, May, dune, and July us $37 to st, Instead 20 or $23 in the iminere’ petition. lant’s administration only Sa,46s Lous we din the Northern Ulinols Cont and Tron Company's tines, agalust 31,039 tons tae year beture. “the Recelyer found'the weights dud seal correct. He also reported that a change In the sercens, such as wus made by the Receiver, was necessary, to enable the Company to compete with ite sivas, As to’ the vexed question avout powder, the Recelver suys that, though nothing bas been shown affecting the Receiver's iutegrity or un pesgomal Interest ag to the powder to te used, ie hos made a grave wistake lu not giving the tninera tho kind of ‘powder they asked fur, ‘They were the judges, they patu for tt, without auy trouble onc way or the uthertuthe Company, und tig falling tosubiit to thelrrequest lost alia up oppurtunity to concillate thy goud feeling 60 Decessary between employer and employed. As tw all utber points, the Kecelver’s actions were upheld. No action has as yet been taken on this report, und Judge Drummond stated to Mr, E.G, Masou that he did not know 18 he should make wuy order on the miners’ petition, UNITED BTATES COUNTS, Bradford Huncock, Azstenve of Haphael Phil- Mpsun, tied a bli) Suturday sgainst Simon Fus- ter and Alarcua Peiser ta set waldo a conveyance of Lot 45, of Block 125, lu School Sectlun Addi ton to Chicago, which was made Ot. 17, 1876, ty Voilllpsou to Foster. The Assignee charges that the conveyance was made by Philifpsun When insolvent with luteut tu cheat und defraud bla erohtiiry The property ts worth about George N. Webber, of Troy, N. ¥., filed a Dill uguinet. Mary E., Audrew, Becks, und Mar- Garet Blum to jurecloas a mortgage Lor $4,000 on Lots | to 30, tnclusive, in Block 6, contuiniog five acres, Iu Phure’s Subdivision ot the EB. 34 o! the BW Af of See. 13, do,13, The Singer Mauufacturlug Company bezan a suitiu debt iu 82,000 againot Euutl and Juhu ies Heury Sith, Jacob Kobl, aud Max A. Fy lass, BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Abliab Keith wu» sppoluted Provisfonal As- signee of Josepu's, aud Wiillam G. Stead Satur- aay ty place ot E. Hempstead. couiposition mceting will be held Sept. 23 Mn the caso of A. Fiedler o Co. re erate teeth, mt be held ve aa ‘y st & in iu thy case aries owls a Louls E. Thorne, SCHRKIOR COURT 1M BUIEE. Jacob Harris sued Maryer Unger and Nathan ‘edergreen to revover 81,000, " eure F. Sauer aued Shay, Kilduf & Co. tor ‘The German National Bank began a sult @fatuat William J. Maskell to recover 81,500. . CIRCUIT CovRT. Enstena M. Lang, udufulstrator of tho estate of Jobo L Lan, led a bill Saturday agalust Leonhard and Cbartes H. Fulch, and — Schaub, Soblug fur the settlowent ef a partnerslip i has, fn fact, ‘been carried formerly exiating hetween and Leantiard Fale ety Manufactur- nc A ev aned the No’ ing Company Far 81.000. ph Pfeister berana anit for $2,000 dam- unst Albert Wagner, Jacob Kakusky, the Jewelry busine Je beh doe * Ingersoll. THE CALL MONDAT, Jupne Daud toxo—tn Ch: i amber Binvartt—Uenerat tue VARY 28, OL, 185 to, an. th te43, and 44 tol, Inclusive. ivan JAaERoN—150_to 157 to 193, 167, WH, 170, 175, 176, 177. No. 148, Goldle ve, hauroad, on trial. dvoae Moonr—A5, 96, 97, No. 90, Morgan ve. Driver, on trial. SttvaR Uooene—Set case 374 and calendar Nos. inclaelve, on new catenda ‘a Buorit—1 to 14 of new late dvime McALLiaten=Sel cases, ‘Term Nos. 202, McKitinck vs. Uhieago, Nock Isiand & Pachie Rastroad Company, and 251, Stoan sa. Penneyl~ vania Company. Afior (hie, dneing the remainder of the month. all motions ‘in tha Circuit Court; leo pinened cases with n Jury. AdbaR WILLIANS—Set care O75, Baasett va. Kneale, and motion for jojunctionin the Bohe- man Cemetery Asnociation cuac, AUDGMENTS, Surenion Count—Coxressions—Michael Keeley va. ‘Tit hy Lyneb, $4, 4.—Puilo Allen va. dobn Weary, $1iis te Cincrit Count—Cosreserons—Friederich Rieck ve. Wilhelm Koch and Louies Koch, $253, a GEN. GRANT. Tho Presenration to iim of the Freedom of tho Clty of Edinburg. dandon Times, Sept. 1, Yesterday the ex-Preskient of the United States was presented with the Freedom of the City of Edinburg. The veremony was held in the Gencral Assembly Hall of the Free Church of Scotland, and there was a large attendance of citizens. no fewer than 2,000 tickets of admis- sion having been issued from the ‘town Clerk's ollice, The Lord Provost, maglstrates, and members of Councit attended in thelr: official rohes. When Gen. Grant entered the hall along with Bir Jaines Falahaw, the Lord Provost, the whole audience rose to thelr fect and welcomed the visitor with an outburst of cheering, Gen. Grant was accompanfed by Gen, Badeau, Con sul-Generat of the United Statea for Great Britain, who arriyed from London yester- day morning, omd Mr. Jesse Grant, Among those fn the audience were the Countess of Aberdecn and Lord Balfour, Lady Fatshaw, Mre. Grant, Mre. Stuart, Sir Willlam Bailite, Sir James Gardiner, Baird, Bart., Mr. it. D. Macgregor, . for Leith; Col, Mackenzie, United states Consul at Leith and Edinburg; Mr. Cuolbaugh, Clicugo; Mr. Hurtley, ex-Mayor of Carlisle; Provost Swan, Kirkcaldy; Mr. James Hope, Deputy Keeper of the Sirnet; Dr. Littlejohn, Premdent of the Royal College of Surgeons; and De, Kelller, Prestdentel tne Roy- al Vollrge of Physicians. ‘The Lord Provost, iu addressing Gen. Grant, salds As Lord Provost of tlie Metropolis ot Scutland, and inthe name of the Magistrates and Council, I haye the honor of presenting you. with a document which will constitute you o burgess of this our anetent city. [Cheers.) ‘There Js more than one disuingulshed Ainerivan citizen on our roll of freemen, but on this ovea- sion itiscunferred on aman who las taken a fure- most place in the age in which we live [eticers] 5 one who first won finmortal honors on the battle-tield, and twice by acclamation enjoyed the honurs and bore the res onelbilities of Frestivut of the United States of America, is ers.) We feel proud of the occasiun, and huil your arrival in our city with peculiar satis- faction, not only because of the lunors you haye achieved in your own country, but also claiming you by deavent oa helne one of ours. We therctore huld out the right hand of fellow- ship tu bait you ag a vruther Scot. [Cheers.} Iu the interests of freedom on your Sa-t cone tinent, you lave established for yourself a name and a character, perhaps the most prized and appreciated in Great Britain, which history will record with pride and satisfaction, — Wo can nuw send forth to tho ends of the earth assur- ance that waerever the English language ts spoken the bivodstained banner of slavery is torn down = [“Hfear, hear," and cheers) and trampled ounier the foot of tree- dom never again tu bo raleed, °(Cneers,) Britaly slmply knocked off the fvtters Troi its slaves by Lhe payment of 3100,000,U00, but nut one drop of bloud was shed. Not so, however, With you. Beyond that enormonscust du gold, a Vast sucritica Of Luman Ife was re- quired to wips the staln of Slavery from Asnerl- ca. [va warfare pregnant with such great re- rusts, nelther bleod nor poll w spared, Cheers.) It was for onco and for ever, You. cneral, were Nut the man to hold your hand unt the work hat been accomplished, There was the great battle of Corinth, then the alege of Vicksburg, and then atter the battle of the Wilderness your declarea resulve was “to fight tb out fn that line if 4b took all the sum mer??s and it was fought out in that Ime until the tinal surrender at Appomattox Cuurt-House, [Renewed vheer: There your words were, "Let us bars ave’? [renewed cheers}, penti- ments these characterlatte and worthy of the pame of all xreat warrlors. Cheers.) Our. own Wellington, the hero of a hundred fights, granted — emancipation — to the Roman Catholles of Ireland at a tine of great anxicty and dancer, jils efforts to reserve peace at the thie of the Chartlet rlots a 1518 were uticeasing, and peace Was only pro- cured lo our country by Ue eifurts of a great warrior who knew ful well the horrors of o war aud who was Ulinsell eminently a man of peace, [Cheers,]_ Your country, General, unantiuously Gcknuwiedged your great merits und proved Ite gratitude oy twice proclaimiug you President, Fohuersed In your Hirst Inaugural aldress there Were again repeated those Leneticent words, “Let us have peace.” (Cheers.| Peace you havo slave enjoyed among yoursel¥es and With ail the world, abd iran especial manner peace with the mother country {cheers}, Whose Queen throughout tho vast Continent of America Is accorded an guvount of alfection scarcely, 1f, Ine deed, at all, less than we ourselves entertain towards her, (Cuce Lake Shore..& Michigan Southern 3 ES The coral relations which happily extat between the Onited states and GreaL Britain we regard as io a lange meas. ury dav t6the Influence whlch you have exer- eised and stilt, coutime tu exercise, In concltt+ sion, Linay express my conviction that Great Betaln and America, belug of ong language and substantially vf one Nicage, having siullar ob} Jects and ais, are really daited dy une common wort to becter and elevate the luwun race throughout the world, and thus by tbs ald of Divine Providence to make the world wiser and better... (Loud and prolonged cheerlng.) Mr, Skinner, the ‘Town Cork, then read an extract of the winute of Council, of tue date of duly 9, ugreeing tu confer tly freedom of the elt¥ ou Gen. Grunt. He also reud the burcess tleket, Whien bears that Gen, Ulysses Siinpeon Grant, ex-Presitent of the United States of Amertea, and formerly Commandersin-Chlet of the United States Army, bas. been admitted a burgess and wuild brother by tho Muulstrates and Council ot the Chy of Edin- bury, iu testimony of the bigh respect they en- tertaln for him as a ureat soldier and ‘us aan, and fo appreciation of the course of pulley pursued by hit tu cetablish und maintain friendly relations between tho Vnlted States and Great Britain’ "Vho ticket, which le written on parchment, has been beautlully tlumtnated in gold and colors, aud was presented to the General ina silver casket, clused with wreaths and bearing on the ld the orins of the City of Edinburg anc of the Unites States, with w tizure of Concord ata entra, ‘tho casket la ued with purple velvet. ‘Gen. Grant, on haying the casket containing the tleket placed in bly bands, made a brit reph yi Addressing the Lord Provost and the as- sctublage, ho wad: +1 ata so filed with emution that L scarcely know how to thank you for the honor you baye conferred upon ine by inaking we aburgese of this ancicut City of Eulnburg. {Cheers Tfeel tt as a great compliment pald 9 imo and my country. flat 1 ureater vlo- quence I right dwell sumewhat upon the history of the great men you have produccd— the nuincrous citizens of this city and of dcut- lund that haye gone tu America, and the record they hove made, We are proud of Scotland ay of Scutchimen os citizens of America. [Chvers.] They muke coud citizens fur uur own country, aud they ilnd ft proiitable tu themselves. Laughter aud cheers.) 1 will only again eay hat U thank you slucercly for the howor you have this day conferred upon wo and my coun- try.” [Beuewed cheers] Tho Lord Provost called for * three cheers for the younyest burgess,""'8 request which again brought tho audieuvy to thele {cet and elicited a Tenewed demonstration. pane peelines Were brought to gctoee with Pes 01 ‘ruvust, aud Laly Falshaw. a aby Aiea eat, caterday forenoon Gen. Grant and party visited Leith ty company with the Lord Provost of Ed burt, and in the’ afterugun they went to tho stil of Sir Jolin Bteell, where tay hud the oppurtunity of scclug Iu. clay the statue of Burns, which Sir Jutu fs executing for Now York, aud ulso the statue of Dr. Chalmers, which Ls to bg erected In Edivburg. To-day the party visited the Tuy-bridge, a Nogo.—Scenc: Roval Academy; Hery. No. 2—Artful one (noticing the rene ry polresle mucut rovm}—"'O, George deur, [1 feel 50 faint." More artful ove (who bag been “served that way befure”}—“ Fut, cbf It’s this Qissid unplyasunt suicll of cuvkery} Let's go on a bit.” (Exgust.—-Lomlon Fut ’ EUROPEAN GOSSIP. The Revival of the ‘Satred Band” at Thebes. The Great Featival-Day of Catholie France, the Fete of the Assomption, TUE “SACRED BAND. Correanondance Landon Time Atness, Aug, 14.~T nul gone to Thebes to see the cainp whieh Is being furmed there, hut J. found to my surprise that the people themselves took little interest in Sts progress. Everybody, {neleed, was overtowing with patrlotic enthuel- asm, Jonging to he Tet loose sgalnat the Turks, upbrahting the Government for its delays, and exprenaing (ne fear that they would beheld lack. two Jong; Wut nobody seemed te care muchabaut, the regular army, It was tha Racred Band which cugrossed all their zeal and warlike fer- vor. It may, perhaps, rolse a smite among classical scholars to read of the revival tn these degenerate and prosale deve of the herofe, battalion which raught auch great glory to ftselfnnd the city ft defended: tut to the ‘Thebans ilis ne matter of Jest. To many of then lt means a horritle death, They hare determined brarely te die ae those they count thetr forefathers bravely dicd more than 200 years azo, However much plilotagiela arut ethnologiats may question it, the men new ti Ing at Tucbes beileve theineelere to he tie veritatte descentauts of thase wha eprans fram the dragon's teeth, Haw ean they dope tt when they draw water every day. trom the identical spring of Arca’ at sehieh Canmus slew tha wonster? How can they doubt thal they are) Thebans intent, Intieriting the prowers and the glory of He ancestors, When the foundations on whieh th build their bumble dwellings are the very plone which moved to thelyra’ of Amphinnt War ean they ‘refuse to show themacivea worthy descendants of the Hientlan Federates when the seenes where Pelopidas, Epaminondar, rr. gitas, and Weir companions. tn valour congner. edure within & of thelr homes? “he my- thology aud ancient. history of Greece are not tu the Hellencs of to-day what thry are ta ‘he restofthe world. To them they are, a it were, an old and new testament receiver wither question. Why, a very short ayo an attempt: of ry French company ta perform “La Belle Fetene’* grudaeed atfot in the Athens lentes, oe dare these foreigners burleaque the antianai gods and heroes?" To the Greeks she iithory Of thelr country, assoe tts hit and every strean, faa the mainspring of thelr watt they would cease to exist. ty °¥, ” dana, ‘Turks, Slave, enything; wie whe cred Band meets: the Turkleh fone ft he thought uf Fpaminondan dytnee be ax he hears bis victory proclaimed, of Pel rushing ajugie-handedt ngalust the for and cot to picces by nhundred swords in the same ‘bes auly. tliat will fnspire the which we may confidently look forward, he revival of the Sacred Band at Thebes fs nu trick ta entch Philhellenicrympathy. ‘Phe guileless people who sent a joint telegram to the Grand Vizier congratulating him on the promulsation of the Turkish Constitation are not equal te such a manteuvre. The Govern. mont discourages the movement, preferring with some reason the patriotisin which ftuluces men to enlist Im the regular army; but the members work hard, driiling often twire a d under the broiling aun—a goud test of sincerity; the greatest enthusiasm prevails ainong men, women, and even children, poems are written, and declamatory speeches ure made almost with- unt futerception, and woo to the, visitor whor orator or poct shall find alone, The Sa- ered Band jn the days of Epamtnendas num- bered $00, Now It fs to be ratsed fo 1,000 men enlisted from the whole district of Botta.” At ready tt Includes men fn every station of ritrat Ife. ‘There are to be seven Buwotarchs, each of whom In rotation wiil ave his day of chief conunand, & plan which one might have thought the history of Athens would have taught them toavolt, The untiorm ts to be o white kilt, with a black Jacket and cap—that Is tosny, th plaineat form of the natlonal dress, On thecap will bo the letters *f. La," standing for the words *Jeros Lochos’ ‘They -will be armed with breechtoaders. Two ceremonles have already marked the ex- fstence af the band. On the 2d of last mouth they feasted to manifest their good-will towards revilars woo are billeted upon their village. Allcame armed. Boughs and vine.leaves serv- ed them fora table. No knives, nor forks, nor glasses. nor nuy other utenslls of peaceful lfo were to be seen. Lambs roasted wholo anil wiue in the siin formed their substantial repast. Warllke sengs and dances followed. Amid shouting and the firing of euns and platols they drank to the Sacred Band, to the conscripts of Thebes, te the regalad urmy, to the Ring wha would Jead them fn the paths of honor and dnty.to the war, to the Hberation of tho en- slaved Creeks, to the whole luman race, to cyery struggle for freedom, aud last, they drauk death ta the King, to the army, and to the snered band, should they fall tn their duty to Uelrcountry. ‘This reads like the perforn- ance of very young men playing at heroism; buc ft was not so. AIT was done in sincerity, and those who took'part in the revel bod for the moat part tasted the bitters of war to the full in the terrible Cretan fusurrection. On the follow. fog Sunday a ‘Te Down was aung in the chureh while the inateriils ot whieh the sacred banner fs to bo male were handed to the tmuaidens of the town, by the whole body of whom the work {6 to be exocuted. Glowing speeches wero delivered by the privats, the warrtors, and the maldens, while tears ran down tho checks of many a sunburnt rustic, The banner ts to bear, beside the Greck cross and the figure of St. George, the words of Homer, which Epaminon- das once quoted to revive the rage of his troups. the wonen uf Thebes acer ven tara putriolg than the men. ‘They encourage thelr husbands, sons, aud brothers for tho fight, and are ready, when these lave gone, to take up ering themagelyes in defense of thelr Ives and honor aguinat the barbarlaus who may cross their frontier. THE PUTEH OF THK ASSUMPTION, Lucy Huoper in PAtadetphia Teterraph, Panis, Aug. 17.—Last Wednesuay was the great festival day of Catholic FPraucy,—the fete of the Assuinption,—and [t was honared accord- fugly. Tho shops were all closed, business of every kind waa suspended, and the usually gay, orderly crowd of holiday-inaking Parisians fled the streets‘ und gallertes and places of public Amusement, It wus the fete day of all ladies bearing thu name of Marly as well, and the con- sumption of fuwers—fur every gentleman who wishes tu ake himself agreeable to any ludy mast present a bouquet to heron her name- day: necessarily puinething endrinous, a3 well-utgh oue-lall of the female portion of the French nation rejotces inthe nuue of the Viren, Tt has been conputed that there are 260,000 Maries {fn Paris alone, Fortunately for the purses: at the pour, this great niuinelete comes {11 summer, when towers are comparativel, cheap, and when bouquets van be purchased at prices to sult any porket, from the .emald cluster of halt-faded blossoms for a cent up to h@ Forveoua Masses of roses that are vultiod uf Wund dd frauca, Not that the expenditure of uxtrayagunce iu this direction pauses at the latter innit, Houquet-xiviug is Nke the bestow. al of sugar-plumay it fe very capable of being wade te pretext for the most lavish ex endl ture. Itwas Milo. Bettina de Rothschild who {a auld to have uaugurated a new method of spending lure suas Upon a bouguet, whleb, since bouquet-holders of Hold and willver have gone out of fuablon, would scem to be a ditiicult process. Mut by calling inthe ald of art, the didiculty ty overvom, ‘The stalks of the flow. ors ure encircled with abroad, thick ribbon, tled in w bow-kuot with long, fuating ends, Ou wach’ of these ends {s painted the name of Marie, or tho Juitia] SL, surrounded with wreaths of flowers exquisitely executed by somo accomplished water-color artist or milutature palnter, Ove geatleman paid, | am told, $400 for the paluting of a ribbon by a celebrated miuluture paluter. It was intended to encircle the stalke of u bouquet to bo offered to’ one of the regniug belies ofsociety. But apart from tnese doral olferings aud the universal cesua- tion of Uusiuees on that day, the th of Aus gust, once the grundest festival of ull the yeur, gues by weliuigh unmasked und unnoted. At Acaat 20 it scema to one who, Ike your corre. spondeut, cau remembor ita glories during the Becuud Buplre—the shuws’ aud sports, sud. fairs and praud spectacular performances io the open vir, the tree representutluus ay every ouc ofthe theatres of Parla, fucluding the Grand Opera and the Comedie Francaise, and then at wht the wonderful, beautiful (uminstions aud the maarvelgug, drewuras. | Paris ade to spend gayly ber Fu or annually on this eas uuiversul frulle, People used to come frou far and near to behold ft, aud it was well worth ecely; How a Diamond Was Lost and Found, Troy Tins, We have a peyfos Tfeluud who fa a large dis- mond-tmporter In New York, Sowe time shice two of the wealtnicat aud tost reputable ladies fu the city called at bis place of business to make purchase ofagem. Tho tuporter walted upon them himself, After they had goue a very ima: deeds of garhiy to | valnahle diamond was misced. Tt could not be found anyy here; nut ft would not do to charge or even suspect the hidies of having stolen it. After every nook auth cranny In tie room and every posible tiding-plare had been examine, and the search gisen up, our frinnd satdown and charged the stane over to the mvcount of profit ant toss. Ttinust have walked off alone or re- solved flself into ita original elements, Some ten dave afterward our fricul, carelessiy plac- ing bis hand In the glide packet of his enat, found the truant safely repusing Init Hemust have fentall placed tt there himself, For Len dave be fa) been carrsing around fo the looseat nosmble manzera little bit of carbon worth $251), and had neither Jost it by acc \ dent or theft, a CURRENT GOSSIP: THR VANISHED CHuncH =~ taper the Gertnan) “Tis tn a lores: dease aad wild, Veeestert. event alt, and loves Ty humar teoutep andefiled; Fave wintt ur tailing leaf, no tones ‘Where, by thease wha line ae ent utd. low, yel sublime, wo pdvery cleat, Ye tnaeil » ehurehbell's solemn hime, | DREAM-PICTURE Hat ezond-lare pretend to tell, What dey, artnet, tn tune, wae tated For orsnne thet sty bells Yet there, on conmecated cround, “Vhere Silence alcepx and aliadovwe larch, One pilgrime ny ® pathway wound: Ya there upatond the now-lost chareh. 1 i { j | Sa mmitd extant, dees memory hold. When Tone F sanght the vanistied shrine, And dreamed where tan devout had knelt Tevenrehip of the One Divine, Mr passive nonl an inflaence felt; With mind nplitted, heart at reat, Vatully Theard a ringing peat, fehat na thonghes heavenvard left my breast, “Sah ulainer on my aeuse did eteg) SEs My restless npirit anon was bound Ay cytes af wardrane intlocy: ‘hat power a’areheiined na, 00 profonnd Te yet tiddew myatery: And fat a econe af tooke sahlme Yaw toe nited dary elands toonyh. ‘toa ean streamer forth a fied of light Ane arte aay amiled foir att oft, tnd there a tompls vteunt anenighy, And roared ite regal forme alot Met har Jo plouite gy) eid it nih, nie vecben spanning white wpate: Daa 8 splre towne ta the “EN! fost to view In othe The hell J heard erith swincing ecane The ale with eweet pelautioas thrills + No mortal hand pelted at the raue— ‘vhe clapper moved by angers still A tide of awe o'er me did coma, And lifted me tn ecstasy, Vil eloud L ‘neath the fofty dome, And shook with Joy, m nuper sky, The heauties of that temple-nave ‘The power of Iipe to tell surpass, With light and sade on marole pave, On coluinn dark and psinted glans; While satnted forms of martyrs, lata, * By aword and fire, In holy strife, And virgins white, a vestal tralo, Came up before me plaln as Ife, Afire with fervor, dumb with ao, Sat the oltar-font knelt tow. And, looking up, the roof I saw Withstucding gems and jewels aglow; Bui, once more lifting up my cyes, ‘The dome and roof were pushed aside, ‘The vell was torn, and, tnazic- wise, Wae Heaven's portal opened wide. What aights unequaled saw I clear, Yet Weld in rapture’s hallowed spell; ‘What glorious music chacaved nilae car, Moro grand than trump or orgut. wwell— 'Twere valn for tonzuo to try to tneak, Who would this anknown mystery search, Let him, in fervent apirit, seek ‘The spot where stood the vanished chorch, Mattona Tatton, Quips, Burlington Hawkeye, “The melancholy dayabaye come, the saddest of the year,"—dewlt* Wheto do the autumn days come from? In regular order; summer wrought'en. Mrs, Hickman, of Hickman, Ky., has five pair of twins. She must be tho original * Twinkle, twinkle, Httlo atar.'* When the fadustrions farmer makes souse out of o plg's cars and ham out of his hind icgs, be fw Iiterally making both ends neat. Minnie, the colored cadet, bas arrived at West Point. 1t isto be hoped te will by favorably beard from there, aud will not be the minhnusm of cadets. A man ont tn Western Iowa has Just pecn sentenced to the Penitentiary for ninety-nine Years, He thluke ft is the longest sentence on Tecra siuco Mr, Evarts lost lile breath. Just seo how contagious fs the human desire to get something for nothing, Sulelman Pasha made such persistent efforts to get Sclipke Vass that half bis army became dead-heads. It is supposed that Charles Francls Adams acquired tis cokl, frigid, appalling reserve und hauteur by studying a woman clerk in a dry- Rouds store walting upon a Woman customer, Aristotle satd a gamester was no better than athicf, ‘This remark was made just after Aris totls had gone down froin Athena to Corlnthus and got picked upbad by a monte man from Theessalia. Qen, Howard got near enough.to Joseph tho other day to shake a tract at bin, but that agile warrlar Immediately shook about 500 tracks in the faco of ls pursuer, and once more he is us geldom os ever. » ‘The cable informs us that Gon. Grant haa. re- ceived the freetom of Inverness, If the General temalus fn Europe inuch longer, and ves many more frecdume, it won't cost bim a cent to go anywhere, all the same asap editor at the circus, Tough fellows, these Turkish Generals,” re- marked Mr. Mudaberib, in the South fil) street ear tho other day. Of course,” replicd his friend, “they are all pachale: Then tha driver came in and told the fi tlenten there were Iadies aboard and be couldn't permit any moro such language, iamedancaritiet estan Commercial Bulletin, The usual ball was given at West Point this week, We are notinfurmed whether colored cadet Minnio was there or nut; possibly it was Dot a Minnfo ball. Tho telegraph says Osman Pasha ts in an awkward position.” He haa probably get two- thirds Intu his shirt before he bas ascertalued that It is buttoned at the neck, ‘The carly-closing movement is about over for the season, and you can drup into a retall store now in the afternoon without belng regarded by the clerks as anenomy to the human rice, Query—Was the Boston man who recently potsuned his fatnily by putting alum fn hi inilk to keep It from souring, a Harvard alum- nust—V, ¥, Cum. ddy No. He was a lume mux, Tho wido columns of the New York Tribune are very adyautayeous during the European war, 'Thev can, once {ia while, wet iu a Russian Geo- cral’e baine without overrunuing into the next ne, ‘Tha crop of “tidies"? is unusually large, thia yeur, Tho ladles bay ry reat finproye- ta.” VO m2 Ment tn this article, aud can now cover te back of a two-duliar-und-a-half chalr with a wundus- ful maze of alk, satiu, lave, and embroidery, ecusting fifteen or tienty dollars, Experienced aud fur-sigited marcied men are laying ina stock of cainp stools, su us to huye a chance to sit down this winter, MISCELLANEOUS, Medical studgut to shov-dealer who has lately taken tho prize for slde-luce shocs: * Will you. Ieusc-ah slow me the wedal-al oblong galtahi” Jincinnatt Garette, Old Dr. fluuter used to say, when be could hot discover tho cause of a ian's, sickness, “Weill try this and we'll try that. We'll shout futo the tree, aud it auvtllag fails, well and goal! “Aye,” replied a way, “1 fear this bs tuo commonly the case, and iu your shouting into thu tree, the iret thing that ueverully falls the paticnt.” Tn these days cometh the rustle to tho city, and he wandercth up and down tho streets, aud be ingoreth at the duor of tie playbouee, yea, aud be gocth In, dhe guzeth on tho fair maideng of the uRis ‘Thompson troupe, aut when ho bas returuod tu bis home ho coudeth {u ho one; but he chucklety tu himself and he sulth: * fam 9 devil." —Juck “1 Just tell you,” observed an old Democrat the other morning, looking up trom bis paper— +T just tell you the Republican party ts waking Here Isa teleg “Over thirty pers ny froin trouble everywhere! Mate Uwhi hea been arrested In publian conspiracy! fut whatcan y with a fraudulent Presilent in the eb ert? serine) to bu in earnest about {t.—Vorristown Hera:d. * “The way we had in the army. Colonel (of the pre-Exam/inatlin perlud—to studioas Sub.) oath By, youngster, you'll never make a soldier i vou dort mind what you're about? Sab, (inildty)—"1 should be sorry to think that, ‘irl Colonel~"f saw you sneaking up the High Street yesterday, looking like a Methodint parson In reduced circumstances! Hold up Jourhent, sir? Buy astick, sirt Slap your le; ay Aol stare at the girls at the windowal? —Punch, AGIRL WHO OUGHT TO MAVE A MEDAL. Detroit Free Presa, Some four months ago a girl named Sarah Achinilt, 18 years old, and welshing 140 pounds, rearbe-d this city direct from Germany and se- cured a place tu work at one of the summer ho- teleup the river, She haa friends living near the toll-gate, and Thuraday evening started to eome into the city on foot, Being told that she sunld tncur personal danger by travellng alone op the highway after dark, surah picked up an oid wagon spoke as she Jeft home and balanced iton ter thumb as jauntily as the boy from Dubiin carries his ahiliclah, When near the waterworks three men who were tying besile the fence, having cither turned In for the nlgut or waiting fur some adventure, walked {ntu the road shead of the girl, and one of them asked her | for. mon- ey. 8he cannot understand English yery well, and could only make wut a word now and then of the questions directed to her, The men followed along close behind her for afew rods, and then ue of then sprang forward and grasped her felt arm with both his hands, and began pulling ter out of the road. The others were advanchig to ald bim when the “polid? little girl * spoke " her mind Ina way that made her aszailanta {cel had. The wagon-epoke tnade atough aml handy weapon, and, alter striking one Llow, she sailed in tu strike a dozen. One ‘of the tramps struck at her several times with aknife. and the others dealt her blows with their tetas, proving that they had some desperate tan against her. The pel not only made 5 gallant defeuse, but forced the fehting. In return for the black eye, bloody nose, and torn clothing received in the” three-minute skirinish, abe cracked their paies until they were glad to retreat. About fH o'cluck that nicht the three fellows came down tothe Hamtramck drug store and wanted to know If there was a hospital in the ety where one could be txed up by a doctor without charge. Two of the fellows stood back fo the darkness, and thelr fnjuries could not be aden, though the spokesman said that the three hail been engaged ina rough-and-tumble fight in a anloon, and lad a broken nose, tircebroken Anyers, and several bud cute to be attended to. This fellow’s face was all blood, and blood was running down his cheek froma scalp wound, and he didn't seem at all anxious to know whether that stout-urmed girl was colng back home that night or not. She was not in the least excited when sha reached her friends? house, but seeined rather annoyed that. she didn't get in ot least ouc square kuock~lown. are THE TELEGRAPII OLDER THAN THE FLOOD. Cinernnait Gazette, An enthustastls Frenchman named Le Pion- geon has been exploring the rulns of Yucatan, and bas nade some discoveries which put Stc- phens, Norman, and hie other predecessors com- bletely inthe shade. Ina etter that we fod in the Boston Advertiser he tele of a conversation with au intelligent Indian native, wherein he was informed that there was avery old house called the Akab-eib, and fn that house a writ ing, which recited that a day would come when the inhabitants of Suci would converse with those uf Hs (Merida) by means of a cord that would be stretched by people not belonging’to the wountry. This seemed to be a description or prophecy of the telegraph, a8 the Jovallties men- tloned are forty leagues apact. The traveler was haturally slope cal, but sone months later, on arriving at Chicken, he Inquire sbuut the Akal-etb, which means dark and mysterious writing. He was directed to it and found tt contatued eighteen rooms,» The slab on which the {nserlptlon was snid to exist was at last dis- covered, and having been carefully washed o wondctful revelation met his eyes. The char- acters wero In white on a dark background, We uty? ann Mrs. Le Plongeon atood by my side, study- Ing the characters os they cradually appeartd more and more distinct. ‘fo our astonisument, we soon discovered the cord mentioned by Chable, It started from the mouth of a face (which represents the people of Baci), situated near the right band upper corner of the slab, then runs through its wiole leugtiin a slanting: direction, and ter:ninates of the ear of nuother bead (the inhabitants of Ho), The fnelined direction of the cord or Mne Indicates the topographical position of the re- spective ‘citles, Saci (Valladolid) — being tours elevated above the level of thu sea than Ho (Merida). But fmagmne now our atuazemunt ot hotleing the strange fact thut the mode of communication that Chable fenored was—by tucané of electric currents! Yes, of electricity! Tails fact ts blaiuly tuaicated by the four zigzag Nnes, representing the light- lng, coming from the four cardinal points and converging towards 8 centre near the upper or starting station, and also by the solitary zigzag seen about the middle of the cord—following its direction—Iindicatinga halfway station, Then the electrle telegraph, that we consider the dis- covery par excellence of the niveteenth cen- tury, Was kuown of the ancient Itza sages 5,00 10,0W yeara aco. Ah, Nihil novum sub 1 And in that slab wo baye a clew to tho declpherlug of thy Mayas fuscriptions,—on American Rozetta stone.” ‘The writer refers bis realors to a photograph of the stony which bo hus made by way of cor- ratoration, but we fear that, even If veracious, lily Judgnient is not equal to his srchivologica enthusiasm. Lis story Is very Interesting, fiow- ever, whether true or fulee, AN ORIENTAL INCIDENT, New York Obsercer, The Russo-Turkish war revives an old story. A Turkish and a Russian officer once fell Into a dlapute as to thu supertority iu disciptive of their respective soldiers, #T can prove to you on the. spot,” sald tho Russian, “ bow perfectly our men are trained," and be called his orderly, “ITyant" 4 | 1 | | sir” 4+ Go to Mehkemet's, buy me a pound of *to- bacco, aud cord lack at ance!” ‘The suldier saluted, turned on bis heel, and went out, Now,” sald the Russian officer, taking out his wateb, “my orderly is walking straigut to the next corner, Where le must tura—tuw be fa turning—now he fa opposite the white mosque now he Is crossing the maydan—now he ts at Slebemet's—now be fs buying the tubaccu—now ho Is coming back—now he fs on the block below us—now he is at the door—now "—and the Russian called outs “Tyan t gir “+ Where's the tobaccot!” & Here, alr? ‘Tho Turkish officer, showlug no sign of sur- prise at the precistun of tule Russo-tobarca movement, promptly broke out: ‘Ilo! ho! m: soldier can do thut every day in the ween," ho cailod; * “Muchtar!"? “Sir! “Goto All Effend!'s and see that you bring mea pound of tobaceu. My pipe Is empty.” ‘Instantly, sit.'* Following the tactics of the Russian officer, tho Turk pulied out his watch and weut on: “Now Mubctur is in the street! wow ho [a ing the paljwock bazaar; now it ls noon and he ta saying his prayers; > how he is drinking ot the store juntain; wow All Efendi halls him and asks about my health; now Muhctar is pay- dng fur the tobacco; now be te coming back by another way; now fie {3 on our strech; now he is at the door; nuew—~"? “Muhetar!" shouted the ofllcer, “Sin! “Where ts my tobsccol” : 7 havewt Jound my shoes yet]? TOW A WOMAN WOULD DISINFECT THINGS, Among tho learusd ductors assembled at Nashville, Teuu., where the “ Amorican Sctence Association" was in session, was Mrs, A. K, Ingram,of Edgfeld, Tenn.,who made a de- clied {tiapression on the Convention by reading au‘essay on “Atmospheric Concussion as a Means of Diainfoction”” The paper is described. as phifosophical tu tone and of more than aver: age merit aud sugeestivencss, It becun by ref- erence to the germ theory of diseases, and tho evidence that pany of the most dreaded pes- tilenees were transmitted by livlog organism. ‘Toe probability that these germs Hust w the air and sre thug communicated, beivg breathed into the lungs, was showa by various citations uf authoritica upou the spread of cholera. It was mentloncd that) the workers iu vopper, brass, und =—obrunze iu Parls and other cities alinost entirely vacuped the attacks of the discaee, sud Dr. Burg has argued that the metallic emanations frum that employment destroved the cholera geting. Mrs. Ingram 's proposal f$ to Ki the Eerma by aconcusalon of the air. She states that, fur instance, all the mosqultors In a room can he killed by oxploding in the centre of the toom a ginal] quantity of cunpowder ona shovel, Fish can be eimilarty kitled: in the water. The worst outbreaks of cholera occur In the atillest. hours of the night; posdbly the concuastons of the alr during the busier hours may prevent the germs from tprea:ting, in fact may spread them. Some experitnents which Mes. [ngram haa made has Jed her to belicy pat gunpowder explo sions might be uscd to kilt the vine pest, the pbylloxera, as well as the microscopic insects or germs that propagate zymotle diseascs, Prof. J. Lawrence Sinith, alter the paper was real, expressed his appreciation of [ta logical charac ter and genera} merits. — BENATORIAL IMBIBERS, Washkengion Star. Last winter, when the mind of the average Rtatesinan was absorbed fn the all-engrossing topic Incllent tothe Presidential count, Presl- dent of tha Senate Ferry issued an order to the restaurateur ta abstain from tho sale of all in- tozicating drinks, Within twenty minutes after the ukase hed been promulgated, Senator Clay- ton, of Arkansa4, appeared antl gave one of those knowing winks to the young man behind the marbic counter. The wink falling to be {n- terpreted, as the Senator thought, he threw up his finger (an drinkers know how ft fs donc), but even this, accompame!) with the wink, da- plicated aud tripticated, failed to penetrate the seeming stolidity of the attendant. Finally Clayton, out of patience, sal: “Here, give me some whisky.” “Sorry, sorry, very sorry," replied the attend. ant, “bat V ice-Preshtent Ferry vas just Issued sa order that no Lee ie pea Vice-President Ferry. Gimme a drink, ick. * Bat will you protect. me, If discovered}? Certainly I wit, Gimme some whi-ky."" The wo-ciip was rctycd, the Senator quaffed frown It, smacked his Ips, and passed up-staira to legislate, i Presently Senator Jones, of Florida, appeared. “ARL" pall he. with » coud deal of dignity, “you may cive ine one of those things in acup. You know what I mean, Mr. Love,’ “Excuso me, Senator, but Vice-President Ferry bas warned ime, upon pala of dismissal, not to sell any liquor to——** “Ton't care, Mr. Love, what Vice-President Ferry wants; [ want 8 cup of comfort.” Jones assured him that, of course, certainly, ahem! why, to be sure, he would protect Mr. Love ff trouble caine, ‘The next customer on hand .was Senator Si- mon Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Without mak- idg any roundabout attempts to {ndicate his wants, by facial or finger gymnastics, he called out! “Fetch me sume brandy.” “Bat, my dear Senator," sald Love, “ Vice- President Ferry-—" The Senator, excttel—“O! d—n Vice-Presi- dent Ferry, uring tog some brandy, and I don't. wont any tea-cup business about I, You may bring me the jug.’? Jove saw that Simon meant business, and. without exacting any promlae of protection the Pennsylvania Senatur xot the Jug, and as he sought from it euch exhilaration as tt cave, he no doubt muttered to hiinaelf his favorite ex- pression, * This is a h—Il of atime.’? <a TEMPERANCE. An Appentl to Eptrcopaltans. To the Editor of The Tritune, Cricaco, Sept. 15.—I am an Eplecopalian, and f love and cling to the Episcopal Church as the Israelites loved aud clung to the Ark of tlie Covevant, os it icd them fn thelr wander- ings. Tha Eplscopal Churcts has been to me and mine, through years of terrible trial and suffering, o pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by nicht. But alas, this beloved Church of mine refuses to admit or belleve that she has any responsibility iu the great work of the temperance reform. She refusce to send out her soldicrs to fight the battle with Intem- perance even when the wolves in pursuit of ber lainbs enter the door of her sanctuaries. This cneimy of souls stalks up the broad aisles of ber churches and tears the kneel- Ing devotce from her altars and drags him away tu his flery temples, and the Church puts forth bo hand to stay this holocaust. Inthe Church of the Ascenslon, of whose parish Lom a mem- ber, there have been four of the noblest men who ever crosted ber threstiotd who have been helpless victims of an appetite for strong driuk, And when in their despair they raleed ther hands and cried out to the Church for ells she pointed with solemn finger to the Holy Sacra- fuente ab the altar, and there she held to their Itpa the cup of fermented wine, the very atnell af which was enouzh to awaken to {ts moat ter- rite fury their demon appetites. Jt hasbeen a long tine since J have partaken of the bread and wine Ia my own church, Tdi. not Want tucccupy this position. 1 tried to force back Uiese convictlais. Dut my con- seleuce told me the wine at the altar was just the sane as J enould find at the bar of a saloun; that tt came from the same sottree, apd sup- ported the same traille, and that its effect upon the human system was Just the same fu pro- portion to the quantity. 1 tried to cumpromise. kissed the cup; but the fumes of alcohol steal- dug upun my senses from afar stirred such an excitement’ within me, roused the splrit of prophecy vo Within me, that £ feared that f should stand then and there and call down the judgments of Alinighty God upon the priest god people, aud I fled from the place which 1 Uhl not dare tu desecrate, and where good aud evil were su mixed that I could not chovse, And L can never again drink from this fount- aly of consolation and strength in my own ‘nurch until she shall come to realize Liat alco hol forms no necessary part of the elements. God grant that the” Episcopal Church may soun rise fn her might and go forth to du battle agalnet this terrible Moloch, upon whose fiery altara su tnapy of her sons have already beew sacrificed, Uh, Episcopalians at large! With the lich of the pincleenth century. falling all around you, do not dare to shrink from this duty de- volving upou you. The rites and ceremonics of our loved Church are a sacred to us as the memory of the pray said = around our mother'a But if this abuse was fastened upon her during the Dark Ages which euveluped ber youth, let it be the work of this generation ty eradicate iby let it be our infasion to take frein the cup the alvobol, and leave, as tho emblem of Cliriat’s viood, for tie attengtlenmng, and. comforting, and purification of Curistiaus, tho pure juice of the grape, Jn_our beloved Church we have the paradise of God, but in our Communion cup the sere peat and just 60 sure as we du not take from Le cup the serpent, our garden will be blizhted aud destroy: and we shall be dnven orth, and the jinyments of Alintghty God will sctaa a daming sword to guard the eatrance, Do not forget T say w you, God bas seut the wvas to you, and the angels and unborn gencratiuns are waiting Ia, buly audi. enee to see If you will be true to this trust reposed ip you, or whether you are eo bound and fettered by the *iralitions of the elders " as to set at naught the willof God tn this mat- ters Mus. M.A. Kuzasten, iE IRANCH OFFICES, ery Unit wetcloe on paturda WILLIASI IL, WINNING, Hookeeller and statloner, 134 Twenty-second-at., near Wabaal-ay. ‘M. WALDEN, Nowsde ‘Sbationer, ete., 1000 West Madisoucat,. Rear Weate HOMLRT THUUASTON, V Hue Isisod-ay,, coraur of i EORGR HENEY, Hooks, Statlunery, etc., 339 Dl 1G. News Vopot, siattunery, ete, U4 corner uf Carpenters. ‘A TuY, NOTIONS, AND bek and Hxtured, tu god locativa ry seas given for welling jon BALE renee Si wear & avhool. GUL Adireas it 63, Trt PHOUSE F Mt SALE=THE OLDEST IN cltys Fuoning at light eapenwi located lu the Disineas cedirs; cunuected wid, paylig restaurant DAF Rud liquor bustdeas, Adurees 9 76 Urlduue ones SUGAR P A FOR SALE-ONE OF THE Vargest, must prod tail higpiy hinproved aus war plaotatlousia Loulsiags le olfcred fur sale, wilh Dreseut aid everyting culpplete; the. pre: frer'e healita ay axe thy tale. Fur part ‘Glare address HENRY W * doula. Iberville Payoh, La, of JAMES A. W Ue 1A STU, how Urleans, La. = __ LOST AND EOUNDs ST-SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, AT THE 4 Expuaitiow, neck-chatn aul bia. Reward will by pald if returned to tad Brewers peceeactismad OsT—ON THE ti fit INST. WaLIg GOLD 1 id hu ques ear Mooi. We avalon. THOSEAS. ‘ 2 REWARD F GOLD th Slo Richer ening hetweey, Furtunst aad Yeas Side‘Opera: Mouse, etura to 0. A. MESNESs & CU., 10d Wastingtoa at _STORAGE. MPLETE STORENUUSE FO ALL MOVABLE A CON TEER oscholt WS uilee jude purchased OF see i rauces: 0) to an Iandulpbeet. (ale RAGE ANY, 74 AND cO VAN Supple Cacittivs for alurage ut turoiture aud gener: ehaadiees Wueral adraicea ot le Tales; trgetuauraces aufcly yaulus £9 valuably xi IDELITY ST! Buren. I took the bread and* note RHO ington: ey. between Toenty-etzth venth ain, east front, 9-room frame anton FEL: terme cacy. Se rooms dwelting, bern, and lot 253x180. eal Wabutvar., between Iblrty-fratand Thirty- ind tot 393120, on Cieera, UAC RAL 8%, brick dweliiag, lut, a at, between Wood and Linea econd-ate, ‘€400--5-r00m cottage, barn, ea ckanctis Saath Greene mM ond : aneh reen-at.,. tel men Monroe Adams, 11-room See, lot arias: 8f00 down. T. B. BOVE, [oom 7, 179 Madison-et. Qetween Harris in anit JOR _BALE-OR EXCHANGE—TW a 08 FP hah Verornat ear tity arian ein eal feaeka ue Kaneas trim Tanda iagaive of ee WILE Taw of portiaed Blo ee ‘OH SALE—AT BARGAIN—ON TER suite erer Snel wa rikiee ein BU QTE Agntand-ay. ei Sales ee ats TOR SALE—A CHOICE LOT, 252175 FeContat Parka i ale FRONTIS tor 8908 dann alsa n Votton TBitige hat. for $45+-$25) cash, on the balance 2 years’ wivent T want to leave the city, H. MOI TSDIANA sty frat-at, rn e feet will he sold cheap. A! E, WILLIAMS, ‘ot Tnirey mene. PE ta Seeete THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ON THE beth: M-mom vause og Warten-ar. fehe beri ee Go lar inate ction a ety beat riler i once, de Il. ROFF, (4 tieaper inlock non POH SALE. OR RENT—THOSE ELEGANT BTONR+ fons & 20, fan bacatie we, na Meeley-aye He O8° BURURHAN REAL ESTATE. JPORSAL ES tu WILT ROY A BEAUTIFUL LOT, one blork from depot, at Lagrange. 7 milea from Chirago: $15 doxn and $5 moniniv: cheapert propert In market, and shown frees abatract free: t0-cent rath dy on, IKA BROWN, 142 LaSalle-st., Room 6. _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE: OR SALF=-$49 VEER ACI PROVED Peodia Merce toodl liousty orcharte mien, ner fences etc. ‘one, m two Raltroad in Cook County: 17 milca from Conrt Houses terms easy, FUONTING ON wonth of Fi WW Der Acté, 193-acre farm nicely tmprov with all the stock, crops, farm {my iments, ee ock in Metenry County. Wt. ay team 7. Madienn, WARTEDOOFFICE CLERK THAT CAN LOAN ‘$5m) upon ample secarity; meady Insirnctt uation: B14 weekly and chsnre for Interest in bosiness, ifagreeauie, hereafter. Address ¥ 2, Trine oMices ‘Eradese WASTED EA COLORED MALE COOK FOR AN oyster house tn the country. Address W. A. Way 253 Randuiph-st., this morning ftom va. m. to4p. ma. we N EXPERIENCED FOREMAN FOR ni aplce milly turk understand (hor. oughly ail ors ualnesas state referencos ches of the dre ‘ribune aitlce mi WApTRDrIg) PMNTEUS, gov CARPES’ itp macony, ud tatorers, to €3, Sn By per day: vay every week: winter: transportation frees must, Het. -. Fur full pa LASS & CO., Contrac' TERS, ‘outh; wages, no thme lost in ve read) S CHICAGO AND eke Self-Lighting Gas Buraer; no tape, nu fuvesno electeletty,no matehesy anentitely hew article of novelty and great Witty yells ty territory for sale or lease loveny actor the yrtates or Canada, “Omce 101 fouth Clare-a TRAVELING BALES: TANTE! Wanttiotatenong ® myplete sample tine of jf. lor brackets: our_uwn make: good commission, Ad+ dress B 62, Tritne otfive, WASTED AMANO FACTURET WANTS GENERAL agent io Milwauree, Detroit. and Indianapolis, to handleguods that will bay over $200 ‘monthy. it hese tines} theses are not trinkets, 200 Lasalie-st., Room 14. No tetters. MY WwA STO SELL IMPROVED ‘water pen, nend'es, ehramnos, cheap Jewelry. and athousand new and tart-seling articles." {nducesients greater Khan any other houre can offer, Cy NOTO and 47 Jackson-st.. Chicago. Miscelinncons. WAxXTEDEEX MENUED MALESLADY IN A fancy Ury-gods store. Must bring retereoces, Apply at 25 pouth Halsted-at, eee ‘TO RENT—MOURES, West Side. ASKMENT BRICK dwellings, 525 Care meith frame barn dacksua-at, welling, with brick i basement brick, with Mudern improv emes Cottage with garden, 519 Lamber-at,, 87 8 mouth: Rent low to guod tenants, BAUD & BRADLEY, 60 Lasall South Sides i RENT=5-STORY AND MASE: nee 20 Thirt ¥ 110 RENT-2-STORY A T° aweliing, gor soutn oakley tory and. bascinent stone South Greens, iin, with barn, 4. ot bri ‘Twenty -aecond. & HADEN By Lasalesst : ' "North Sidce FO RENT-ROOMS, "South Slade. T-NICELY FCRNISUED NOOMS. APPLY Hast Randolptrese, STORES, OFFICES, &co Miscellaneous, [PO REST-A LARGE HOTEL, WiTH 60, ROOMS above first four, On gronnd Sour there (sas fol+ ‘One large saloon with fixtures, large aftice, mu, luing-roomy kitchen laundry. and out. “), With e large plece of kroand with it, inthe Tear of the hotel. “It ia in one of the best tocatioas, Tallroad depot, all Aniahed f iy newly bullt. 1 (s for ‘or any information sdure: alney, Lt. Peer reer | 7/0 EXCHANGE — 20>.) ee WELL-IMPROVED ‘ad, hal¢-mile from se+ fot In Chtcaxo, or sub- acre farm near Crawford, in Crawford County, Jowa (cicar), well tmproved, for city property. re ‘with stock, crops ete, one Wis., for house aud lot jn Chicago, ‘actea sujoining’ Earivilic, Delaware County, Bs good awetlangs fences, water, urchatd, etc., one of the beat in the Bt want house and fot in city, Fine bustness corner. brick block, 4 stores en Tiatsted-et., near Nas ne $35.00; rents, 83,800, [ good fai Hiaaie or luwa, ant fue ine it tite, pa Wak lates income, In Lille hols, near Chicage; | w city pl Lab ik BOYD, Room 7,190 Madivon-et, TPO EX OE ~ #0,010—4, 120 CRES AS t Fou Fl theceia a earns 4° + New. Wocates oe re Oe want wood tuiprored city Gronetty tt hear Wil bate $2.00, De VOY Doom 3 17 farm, 7 inlies from sath H depot, in Judiana, for house and . slor; wen REISCELLANEOUS, Ati st Stictoh clotting,“ brders by taait peompl) Ateuted ta, JONAS UELDETG 04 blaterat. ee? TPO RENT IL ZRH dent of Halliniore, M perience tn the feruilizer among the inost rellabi rytand, Vieciala, ts desitous of mak we ro suanufacturer of ra lowell thelr ground bon vl hale, end other tere eM reas We Ae Ma, NWO" GENTLE: trip Uirough Misguurl, Kansas, and Texas wou Hike 'a Ine of gouds to sell un comission, Jastles ‘wanting thelr guous folroduced in that section, patent, Figula, or anything that will pay, audreas B 10, Tribe fP'O BANKERS—Wni0 HAVE GONE OUT OF BU: Mness and wish to sell thelr counters, cashiers desk, and futures, may Aud s purchaser oy writing (piping description of eames to the Lake City Dank, fs ONSES AND CARRIAGES, ES, BUGGIES, jartely aud at very low f the Rapostiog, a, bs it Gaetan ne te eontiousnc SRADLEY. a ee ae TCE ore, Tapeeial bargelun. evan a riages. Cal nd we H,ds KUWARDS S19 Wabaal-avey beat Eaposition, [roll SALEA VERY STYLISH ROAD MANE @ Yeara old, sound, and speedy, perfectly kinds sold for po fault; alsa,’ pearty-uew top bogey. Wie let's make, aud Que ect of hardesss will well togethe re KDSER- er or sc qi be seen at HARVEY Hey Avery ‘able, Se Fourwenth-st., bevwees Michigan aid Wabsah-ave. a FINANCIALS A Dyancts bonds, etc, Iph-at., pear Clark. tou JAS PAID VFO OLD “4 AN dhe} telventoa walclcn, da, and Yaluables ao and Bullion, dieutony f et escriptiug as GOLDS MIL'S IL. Glaice Uiceased\, yar Eset Madiaua-at. D BILVEEe. Gaapibobed sate ys BALE<A @:00 CITY WARRANT FOK $i. Address V 4, thug vite’ NE ELS IN SUMS OF €2 AND UPWARDS CAN ‘be had i excuauge for currency atthe countings reum of the Tribune Compan) Lp ‘3 CAN DE HAD iN EXCHANGE FOR sD vcisrcucy at the cuuutlug-room of the Trloune, \WWaxren or OWNERKS-$14,000.ON 4 1 INSIDE fiyproved property Teutlax fur 4.000, at 7 pee cents ny evinuileson. dress MRO, Trivuue oftico. ~~ HOADING AND LODGING. Hotels, NPYAPAMONN ta AE fe, wansetAy, GSES SL Re? withwat tourer g1 co a3 pee eat a _ BOAUD WANTED. Beau Foes # BOY it YKARS OLD, IN A FAMs fly where be suuld be surrouuded by good Rowe ia dueuces. North hing ula eof Buuth bldg wilhin w. eae VST pidv preferred, Addr rune oll Le 1 Planos AND OKGANS—FIVE YEARS .| ldraiice, for cash aad money oF guar tery payineute we give social prices. Ci Biulbo tetore buylag. Wustrated cataluzues walled free’ REEDS Teuple of Music, v2 Van Maredat Sea dieser lve Wek siaire “CLASS MACHINES, ban balf ihe lowest Lariat, bovis & o>