Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. AUGUS"I‘ 3, 1878—TWELVIY PAGES. 6 personal Interest In the welfare and progress of the public schools. Itewas by this meana that he scquired great famillarity with all the details of the school syatem, as well as the routine pusinces of the DBoard over which he presided. Asaresult, ho endeared himself especially to the schioot officera and teachers, who universaily regret his withdrawal, e ——— #]¢ s man should come to yon with a pistol fn onc hand snd a roll of greenbacks fin the other, what would you do?”* asks the unsophls- ticated Loutslana witness who 1s being *pro- pared " to testily bafore the Porrer Bub-Com- mittee. A party by the name of Jasgs E. Ax- pensoN would answer that question quicker’n wink. e e—— The 8t. Paul Glode 1s gratified to be able to atatesthat Mr. Berciixn's presentlecturing-tour (s flat financial fafture. Ilc gets his money, put every association thot haa engaged him thia summer has sustained o lose. Peuple do not fock to hear him as of yore, and the decadence of the great man's popularity has commenced. The Chicago Times has succeeded in giving currency to the falsehood that the Democracy of Wisconsin arc anxious and willing to help elect MATT 1. CARPEXTER to the Unitod Btates genate in place of Senator Hows, It will not be for the Democratle party of Wisconsin to pame a successor n place of Mr. Hows. Axna Dicrineox tells a New York inter- viewer that she hasalrcady completed a comedy aud a tragedy, and that sbe I8 now deep in amclodrama. She asys that she is very busy aud also very well. We are pleased to state that GaiL HAMILTON is also very well and very busy. — 1tis reported that BzN ButLen has lost his grip upon the PorTai Committee because he fs piving so much ot his time to the preparation of agreat speceh on Massachusotts aflaira which Jie will detiver In respousc to tho what-do-you- call-it nontlnation for Governor, ————— A Clnclnnat! paper eays that “the brain requires delleate bandling in hot weather.” That accounts for the Cincinnat! editor’s habit of using the sclssors so muchand giviug the Urain & rest. What next? Bome of the Esstern vapers complaln because tho celfpso went West to get up Its best performance. But then the sun and moon are only following the examplo af every- body else. ———— Bomne one remarked, spesking of the eclipse, that the imoon was the under dog In tho fight that time, whereupon the New York Graphic added that *“the moon disc-come-fitted the un?, . B ———— Many of the Wiscousln rivers have enjoyed the cleancst drive that they ever had. The lum- termen have gained by the finmenso freshets of *June and July what the fariners bave lost. —————— ‘Turkey has lost nearly as much territory by tha recent distribution a8 would make a State the sizo of Indlans. For the first coursc, that Turkey was carved with rather a liberal band. o ———— Bome of the newspnpers now fizuralt out that the summer of 1674 was several degrecs hotter than the weather we have Just been declaring was the warmest ever known. e ———— The daughter of Queen VicTonta is coining toresido In Canada, and will govern hier hus. baud, the Marquis of Lorne, and he will govern the Canadians, FIRES. AT ALTA, UTAIL Barr Lagz, Aug. 9.—Last evening a firo broke out Iu the Swan House of the Alta Little Cotton Works, 8trung winds were prevalling, which caused tho flames o extend to the blacksmith-shop, thence to tho fuller-house, whean the fira was beyond control, and rapldly svrend through Mafu. streot, destroylosg all'the busincss houases, hotels, ete. A digzateh fust received from there says the whole town s In ashus, nnd the citizens have fled to the wountaina for salety. A special traln was sent out from Halt Lake City last night to briug in the destitute, The firo was caused by Judye Varn Iving down onalounge In the Swan House, and falling asleep with a lighted clgar fn his mbuth, Il charred remanins wers found fu the bullding. Forty minutes nfter thetire broke out the whole town was ablaze, ‘Ihe place coutalned about 200 wooden buildings, all of which arc now in nahes, The loss {a estimated at 3100,000, and is the :uon. disastrous that has ever visited the Terri- ory, rA’t 2 0. m, the Bingham Bleaching Works, at Bingham, took fire, and burned to the ground. Loss, 82,200, It is supposed to by tho work of an lueenwary. AT PARKENSBURG, W. VA, CINCINNATI, Aug, 2—A fire at Parkeraburge, W.Va., yesterday, destroyed V. Rathbune's acid factory ‘snd Buede & Co.'s dye-bouse. Loss sbout $30,000; partlally lnsured. CHICAGO. A stlillalarm to Engine Company No, 16t 25 yesterday afteruoon, was caused by sparks falling on the roof of No, 1538 Butterfiold street. Damage, nominal, —— THE WEATHER, Oryios or Tua Cimer Biovan Oericrn, Wasmingron, D. C,, Aug. 3—1 a. m.—[udic tlons—For the Teuncsses and Ohlo Valleys, warmer partly cloudy weather, occaslonal ralos, variable winds, stationary or lower pressure. For the Lake Reglon, cloar weatlicr, followed by fucreasing cloudiucss, and possibly by veea- slonal ruln, variable winds, mostly souterly, stationary or falling barumeter, For the Upper Mississipui and Lower Missourl Valleys, partly cloudy weather, with accasjunal rains, variable winds, stationary temperature, statlonary ur falllog Larometer, The rivers wlil rewalu ucarly statlonary, LUCAL OBIEHYVATIUN: 2400, Aug. 3. Weather 78 29.7701 79 Siaiions, | Bur, .78 reckiurl Gheyenuo. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Baistor, Aug. %.—SteamerScandioavis, Capt. Paulsen, from New York July 6 for this port, spoken July 17 usder sall, baviog lost ier pro- veller, arrived to-day. Liveuroor, Aug. 2.—~Stesmsbips Bothnis, from New York, and Austrian, from 3ontreal, O A bakiwss, Pa, Aux, &—Arrived, Cit LEILIA, 2 2—Arriv of Brisioh, froms Livessool - ared Ciby Nxw Yok, Auy. 3.—Arrived, steamer City nal Montreal, from Liverpoul; Bockor, from remen., EAST ST, LOUIS, Bpecial Dlapatch to The Tribune, SemiNarisLp, Il Aug. 8—~Ald. Rafter, of East 8t. Louls, and of the snti-Bowinan faction, with Detective Dan Ray, had another confer- guce with the Goveruor lo-duy regsrding East Bt. Louls sifalrv, st which it was deterwined to swalt the deciaion o the courts in the prembcs before takiog further action, unless Mayor Bowmau should meauting briug ou & conflict, CRIMINAL NEWS. A Desperate Convict Killed at the 8t. Louis Worke Serious Wornds Inflicted by the, upon Threo The Jersey City Assassination Still Enveloped THRE JERSEY CITY RUTCHERT. Spocial PHmateh 10 The Tridbunt. New YoRg, Aug. 2—The mystery surronnd- fng tho murder of the Jersey City policeman, R, H. Bmith, has not yet heen cleared up, and 1f the pollce have obtatucd any clew tothe nssas- them- chiel Jersey City, selves. The murder has been of conversation and, while tho public gencrally exnncrate tha man's wife from the commission of the deed, very strong suspiclons are entertained that she kuuws who the murderer is. Chief-of-Polico adhero wilt one ol Bumith, and whose attentions to Mrs. Smith had arouscd the jealousy of her husband, committed the deed. The apparent intfinacy that existed between Beunett and her is the only fact to this saspiclon, The officers named essume that, returned from tho mectiog of .tho Tollee Board; Monday night, Bennett was in Mrs. Bmith's bedroom; that tho p himsclf in the closes at the head of the bed; and on that side of it on which Smith slept, and that, whilo Smith lay on tho bed, the the jar, dealt him the blows on the head which stunned if they did not kill him, and followed up with the stabhing. two when Smith amour concealed The and the corroborative liowever, no of this theary. The police have n Jersey Clty evidence that Beunett has been for some monthe. The report that ho had been arresicd proves untrue, and nothiug Is known concerning his whereabouts. the Western_Assoclated Pres great number of to-day at the house in Jersey City wherein Richard Harrisun Smith, police- man, was brutally murdered on Wednesday nlght. Three arrests havo heen made, that of the wife of the man killed, Covert Bennett, and Delia Cauflicld, who Is said to_have borne fm- proper relations Cottman, contractor, who is bultding a scwer in Van Horn sireet, was there very early Thursday roperty, and says: 8 o'clock a coupe Thomaes mornlng lookin, “Between half-past 1 whirled around the corner of Pacific avenue, gatlod, street towards o of As tho vehicle drew near the driver exciaimed: * Why don’t you have Ad—d leht burniug?” dirt and stones. ‘our I'refzed the lignt and ran out Into the street to give hlm an_opportunity 10 see whers to drive, and as hio dashied past [ say: God's This coupe was scen by uthers on Pacifle avenue, and, it s sald, the ave found the driver, and, upon fnforma- hitn, they arrested Benuett, The funeral will take placo to-norrow, and will be nttended by u detachuent of police aud the Amity Lodge of Free Masons. tion given thom b A MURDEROUS CONVICT KILLED. Bpeciat Dirpatek to The Tribune, 87. Louts, Mo., Aug.-&—~(Ucorge S8tevons, s convict to the Workhouse, was Kitled thls even- Ing in n fight with one of the guards, whom he soverely wounded un tho hcad by striking Lim The affalr oceurred soon ofter the convicts hod stopped work at the rock-plle ana were preparing to return to tho Workhouse. . Una of tho guards, a wan named Miskel, claimed to have scen a prisoucr givoe Btevons a note, which he asked hiw to give up. Stevens refused, and, when the guard ud- ho struck him fo the Miskel retreated, and avother guard named J. H. Cov ran up and nt- temnted to take charge of Stuvens, who scized 8 stone and struck him on the head, knocking hin down and inflleting a mortal wound. in the meantimo, discharged his pistot at the prisoncr, and Miskel fired one shot, and a moment after he had fvllicted the Llow upon tho head of Coy, he reeled forward aud fall drad, belng plereed with two bullets, ono of Btevens Ho ham- there arcat present threo men at the Workhouse Stevous waa o brother. in-law of Bernard J. Rietly, s Laukrupt resl- estate azent, who was formerly repurted to be Rielly was Stevens' guurdian, that his 1o had conslderablo property left i at the deathof his parents, a few years avo, but at the time of his death ho was serving out o term for vograncy, having bLeen sent to the Workliouse on with a large stone. vapeed toward him, chest with n stone. Coy had, koocked & guard down with whom be has disabled. -hxlyi y © cucmies, and it was luvarlably throuwh the tes- timony of Rielly that hie was convicted upon the various charzes for which he hus served terms Oug of the wounded nien says thot Btevens was one of the most desperato men heever et in all bis )ife, though *he been forty years an_overseer, Nred two'shots at Stevens, and that the Jatter hit bl twice with o ruck, the first thno upon the right aras when he wus liring a pistol at hlin, "Tho sccond shot which Lo (Coy) fired was from le was then fu very closs quarters ed In » death-struggle, and the shot i the Workhouse, ic lins He says that he ANOTHER HORROR, Bpectnl Dispatch fo The Tritune, BurLINaTON, la, Aug. 2 vecelved hero tuls evening of & most Lorrible outrage perpotrated by two tramps near Tren- tou, Henry County, yesterday. Yesterday atternoon two tramps stopped ut the house of u fai mile east of Trenton, aud asked tho farmer’s wife for somethlng to cot, which request sho complicd with by furulshing theim a substantial While eating, the men learned from some remarks mude by the lady that her hus- band would not be hotno titl supper, and that bersell aud little child were alone in the the house. Tho tramps, baving finlshed thelr weal, the iady procecded toput away the dlshes, when, while her back was turned, shie wus selzed by the flends, thrown to the ool soutraged. ‘The littte child of the womun, wher its mother was sasaited, cried Joudiy, and, mnother its crles and prevent them attracting the attention of suy one who wmight comg within hearing, the brutes rolled the little ona Havivg flnishied thclr beliish leaviug their en Informntion was ‘The facts sre living one up fn s Liaoket. work tho trumps the womun recovered ho consclonsucss she ehild and uvrolled b from It died within un the blanker almost dead. hour. Ou the return home of the womun's Lusband he cared for his wifo and then spread the news of the horrible deed uwong bls ueleh- out ulnost en 1asse Lo seour the country for the scoundrels, but had uot, up to last accounts, succeeded fu cabturiog thew. ‘Llis woman 15 not expected Lo tecover frowm thie es rocolved and the shock to bier nervous Bpecial Dispaich 40 The Tribune. Dxs Morsgs, Is., Aug, 2.—No further devel- opuicnts to-day in the defsleation of H, Coyxen: dale, Agrent of tho Keokul & Des Motues Rall- road. It Is bolleved thatit will wut exceed $3,000. To-doy the Ueneral Azent of the Wash- fugion Life-lusurance Company discovered that his bookkecoer snd oflico clerk, Jobn R. Peed, was adefuulter, 30 fur as the absence of gl | e bo Agout i July Peed pocketed the premiuws nab’f eud llulrlrid ;nr buuk to cover frauds. It the city last uight (o disguiss, His uherggolfi: FRONTIER COMMUNISTS, Deapwoow, D. T., Aug. &—James Anderson, & wilkmay, 'who lives un & rioch sbout wa miles north of Deadwoud, started for town early this morning on his regular trip. When | nnd the engines that were In the honse at the two miles from his ranch, he was stopped by | time are but little Injured. The entire damage five masked men, who bound, zagcd, and | done whi not exceed $1,000. rouhed him, and left him In the edge of the | Me, Hlawley Cote, late City Passencer Agent woods. The robbers took ahout #20 fn money | of the Michigan Central Raliroad at Milwankee, and a span of horses from Lis wagon. ‘They | .o 4 City P P ARSHE then proceedod Lo his mely, whers they appro- | 1% been appointed Clty Fassenger Agent of the e T e cadaln | Chicago & Sorthwestern Railroad at that point. thelr own use, telling the man who was {n The numerous patrons of the Chicago, MIl- chargo of the ranch to zoandliberate Anderson, | waukee & 8t. Paul Ralliroad will be glad to ————— learn that on and after to-day a special traln MURDERED BY UTE INDIANS. will leave the city every Baturday night at 8 p. Torexa, Kan., Aug. 2—The Commoneealth | I for Milwankee. Returning this train lcaves has {nformatlon that & man named McLean was i‘,‘.‘:;:g"é”’;';;z’!t ‘Bl‘l,:‘?:l at 1 p, m., getting murdered by Ute Indians, fiftcen miles from 3 g Mr, W. K. Ackerman, President of the Dk Cheyenne Wells, Col. Ho lad gone out 1o | nois Centrai, sud Mr. E. P. Jeflrey, Buperin- drive in cattte. 1lis pony came ftn covered | tendent, retiirned yesterday from 8 trip over wiih blood. A party weat to search :rn‘lolvlu nlvlnlmn g lchti; "m-d. ' "rl;nuy Mn:n for the body and found seventy-fivo Ute Indins | that the reports about a fatlure of the crops in near the place, whu were hurr’ylmr away. Mo | that section of the country were greatly exag. Lean's brother is in pursuit with elzhteen sal- g::med. The prospects m;w are that there will dlers, It I8 thought he was murdered fora gold 8 gooidl two-thind crop of wheat in Northeast- % ¢ c! . { ern lowa, and a full cropin Northwestern lowa, ;mcu aud chiain and other valusbles ouhis per. | £7n Towa, and & full crop 7 Sorthwestern Towa —— splendid yieid, The oat crop will be fair, MURDERED FOR THEIR MONEY. e 40,000 *“puts,” much against bis own wishes and Interests; for aoon after he had sccured his stock {nterest, the control of the road passedinto Vanderbilt’s hande, and Sago was disappointed to tind that an expected divilend Lad been re- daced to 1 rer cent, when he had supposed that there would bea diviaend of 5 percent. The “Twenty-third street gang’ kept hammering at the Gould company, endeavoring to “besr!" Lake 8hore; but n spite of all that could be done the stock held up, until a day or two ago, when the flurry came that has creafed 80 much interest. h]u' “hfl.c“ "' h’zund an _opportunity to rejoice. ports from the West, alnm’r’ the line of the (iranger roads, gave fnformation of rad damagoto thecrops. This intelligence, believed to be sxaggeraied, had ita effect, not without encouragement from the *bears.” On Monday Northwest stock, which had been sclling at 45 and a fraction, dropped suddenly, under the unfavorable re- ports from the West, to 39, On Tuesday 1t de- cltned sthil further, aud yeaterday it was as low a8 33, K, Paul, which had sold on Saturday and Monday as high as 4214, *tumbled " on Monday affernoon to 33, and on Tucsday to 85, Yeaterday there was a_ slight rally, but the stock dropped azain to 35}4. 9 K An ab : NEw Yonk, Aug. 2—A Harrisburg (Pa.) dls- SPORTING NEWS. Jila Sheiaucs it rumory waie slioat duilag patch aays that 8arah flartly haa mades con- sult of this break. Nobady failed, but It was feasion, imvlilcating herself, Isaac Ereib, Urlah THFE TURF. renorted everywhere thai sumehody, but no- Trayer, Jonsthan Troyer and his wife, and Burraro DRivine Pank, Aug. 2—For the lln:t:! kn_;:eexmlly who, 'T:m wln!n'l| Hght Emanuel Eddinger in the murderof auold | 3:28 class, unfinlshed race, Croxic, the favor- e es iwere not large cnuugh to in- dicate & very despcrate feeling anvehere, The disagrecment Intho Gould ring had been patehied up since the concerled attack on thewm by the “ Twenty-third-streee bears,” and Gould, Keene, and Bage werc working togetlier, They had been able to hold the mar- ket™ for the GUranger stocke, 80 far a4 thelr jutcrest was concerned, and to turn prices up or down to suit themselves, with- out regard to crops or any other uatural intin- ence, ‘1o outside holders the reports from the West were an actual alarm, and their etocks were offered to be gobbled up by tha ring, The report that circulated on Tuesday and sgain vestenlay that Gould was in danger, hay- Ing suffered heavy losses by the shrinkage, was the cause of unconcealed delieht In the “Twen- ty-third strect " ranks, when tho rumor of the finpending faliure of 8age, Gould, Keenc, and compaoy were ndustriousiy elrenlated. Brokers discuescd the matter from thelr own stand- potnts, each seckiog to make the most of the sttuatlon for himsell. 'The anuouacewent that Gould wes 80 hard pressed that he could not raise $200,000 to cover s part of the stock was chnl{‘ clrculated, and somne of bis friends sdmit- ted that he ind been buflly squeezed. Keene's friends asserted that the report that the Call- couple natned Kinseler, near Troxlerville, 8ny- | {te, won handily in 2:19%, defcating Lucille. tler County, Pa., last winter. They got about The unfinfshed pacing race was taken by $4,000. Bweetzer, winning the fourth and sixth heats in ASBASSINATION, 2:18% and 2:16}, Blecpy George taking tho SaN FRANCIsco, Aug. 2—A. M. Tullis, a | fith heat in 2:10}4. wenlthy farmer of Urand Island, S8acramento N},’t!ul parse, $1,000: County, was wurdered last evening by vartios | g s Fhonas ., unknown, while at work fu his archard. Kob- | C. B. Wool bery was not the object, all property remaining rey 81 untouched. Decensed was untuarried, and n M-‘lmnd:"-;n native of South Carolina. e Couatters, 30, 35%, 0%, 30 014, 1611, 2‘2{‘& 1:10. Ales, 2 254, Half, " WIHEFLER=~-IILENDERER. 25 Apectal Dispatch to The Tridume. Minwavkes, Wis., Aug. 2—Theclosing argu- ments fn the Wheeler-Tlenderer murder trial are being made, and the case will go to tho jury to-morcow. DISATYEARED. New Yonx, Aug. 2.—Isaac Rohman, Secre- BARATOOA. Sinatoaa, N, Y., Auit. 2.—The firat race, the tary and Treasurerof thaNew York Uptical | Bequel stake for u-;cu»oldll(ans milcand three- Company, has dlesppeared, and it is asscrted | quarters, was won by Duke of Magenta Ina thot holas takena large mmountof mouey | canter by four lengtns, Bouny Wood second, o] Invermore third, Time, 8: 15, fornls capitalist had heen crippled was an im- bagpntoiefin > "THo secomil tace, hioats of three-quarters of a | mense joke. It was eald vestorday that a JEALOUSY., mile, was won by Jackscrew, Loltcrer second, | good desl of suxiety had been ~betrayed ' v Diamond third. Time, 1:10%. by Gould sod his frieuds, and that they 8ax Francisco, Caly Aug, 2—This morm- | “Phy yext was an extra race, mile-and-s-quar- ing Ueorge Abbott, 8 farmer in Furmington, | ter dush. Bramble wou caslly by six_lengths, San Joaquin County, killed J. P, McClure, a | Oriole second, Idalia third. Time, 2:17, saloon-keeper, for intimacy with Abbott's wife. ‘The fourth race, & free handicap steeple- chase, two and three-fourths miles, was wnnu\‘)‘y Walter, with Redding second, and Dandy third, Time, 6:40, Curono fell at the second water-leap. AQUATIC. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune, were evidently not so comfortable under the break as they appeared to be. Une meeting was reported to have been held fn the uftlee of Work, Strong & Co., st which both Gould aud Keene were present, and another meeling was sald to bave been held (n Gould's oflice, In Nas- suu atreet, st which not only Gould and Keene, but Belden, Gurnee, 8age, and Keene consulted sbout the situation. After this mecting Mr. Belden declared that there was nu truth in the reports that thers was any alarm mmong the Y-ruu, snd that the mecting was not called for an cmergency, but was simply an accidoutal one. He eaid that there was no foundation for the absurd statemcuts about Mr. Gould's Josscs. **Mr. Gould." said he, “*{s all right, has never wanted money to cover his lusses, and 18 not alarmed in any degree what- ever about the situstion.” He eald that Gould bad been offered as nuch as $1,000,000, and if he needed it hie could obtain it fmmediately. Notwithstanding these wssurances, there was an fmpressios, confirmed by the persiste eut refusal of the stock market to rise, that Gould was ln a tighter place than was comfortable. It was understood that lhe was so badly hurt that he and Baze had been runulng sbout among the banks seek- ing asslstance through lonns, and that Gould had offered immiense quantities of stok ae sc- curity without obtatming much relicf. It was also rumored that has for sume thne pase been unsuccessfully endeavoringto ralse money abroad. Altogether, it Is believed that Mr. Gould undoubtediy et with the severest re- verse that bas befallen hint fn many years, and one from which Le will not soon rccover. It {s gencrally considered that tue effect of the fail- urgof bis Granger plot will be to greatly Im- pair, for soma time to come, his power for evil as an operator in the stock market, CURRENT GOSSIP. A BUN-ET. Cincinnat{ Commercial. 01d Sol, were 't not for thee, we're certain quite Naught animato could hiave exlstence here; Wore 't nat for thee, that gloomy monwer, Night, With cndless darknoss would enshroud this apheze, KILLED AT THE POLLS, CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 2—A negro killed Dave Morton (white) at the polls at the toot of Look- out Mountaln yesterday. GBxBvA Laxe, Wis., Aug. 2.—Tho annual re- THE RAILROADS. 3 gotta for the Bherldan prize will occur ou Sat- THE UNION PACIFIC ON THE WAR- | yrday, Aug. 81, Tho beautiful silver prize is PATIL. A 5 Beerotary Schurz's recent declslon, that the :?:’h: ;.lf:n:"‘w':.xflgf."' gl‘“"(' :hlfilrllllzl:; ;’;‘;’; lauds granted to the Pacific Rallroads now re- | 14 norticinate in this race. mainieg uusold are subject to pre-emptionat o Tho firstclass yacht Agsmemnon, built by maximum prico of 81.25 per acro, fanovat all |y Napper, of this place, atd_which took {he relished by those roads, The Unlon Pacille §s | yecond prize at the recent Madison regatta, out with & pronuucismento declariug their in- | was sold while at the Caital for §00, a very tentfon to continue the sale of thelr lauds a3 | luw price, { heretofore, fn spite of the decislon of Sccretary A catamaran boat, thlrtf'slx feet In legglhv Hchurz, Every porson who occuples or lnter- with clighteen and a bail feet beam, owned by feres with tho Compuny's rights 1s throatencd | fonnsoty (& Anderson, of Chieso has beed with ltigation to Lho court of last resort. The Mr. Merriatn, owner of oue of tho parks, con- fiul text of the important documneut is as fol- | templates the building of a large steamboat lows: d!uflnz llm1 fall ‘Tm}.‘;lnter. There are seven = steain vessels on tha lako uow. A O e e atenom i may |~ Awmong the yachits recently buflt and Isunched have arisen, and mlsrcprescntations that have | On the lake are the Divorce, Lucy, Jenny Lind, bacn made, concorniug the late land dectsion of | Vest, and Watworth, tho Secretury of the interior, wa submnit the fol- HALIFAX, Aur. S.—Warren Smith, through lowlui; the Rowing Association, chalisuzes any man in 1. 'The docislon duul: not hold that all railroad | America, Usnlan and Courtney excepted, to fanda unsuld ot the end of three years ¥ 5 Trom comiplction of ns tead are thtown open ta | Lol tiree-milo raco on Uediord Basia for 8300 pro-emption, or that they thon revert 1o the body of the public'lands; but simpiy states that land not sold or dlspesed of at that time are subject to such BASE-BALL. mw'i'h e 3 i s ot Provipexce, R. I, Auz. 2.—Providence, 0; 2, 10 decision (loos no ssumo to determine ¢l e what conslitntes a dispasa) of satd lands, Cl}:‘""""“' 3 1 Hix {npiigs, ;“ ‘{"“’“"' of raln, 4. 1L is tho writien opluion of the most eminent OWELL, Mass., Aug. 9.—Mlwaukees, 5; Tegal authoritics of the conntey thatthe lands have | Lowells, 3. Bix fnnings, owing to rafn, ecn disposod of in the manner contemolated b CLEVELAND, U., Aug. 2.—Forest City, ¥; In- the langungo of See, i, act 1802, Pacifo -Ttaif | diavapolis, 8. Eleveu Innis r-::#’:;nmm. and are not subject to pre-cwption Rocuzsten, Aug. 2. watry; 5.7 place ourselven on thia opinton, and atan | 1653 proceed to handlo aod selt our lands in the tsme inannor as herctofore: our right and authorlty to CRIGHED, ;) ateg d‘n ‘-o not lmfiu in any way l’mpnmu by the {x,,. PriLapeLrana, Aug. 2.~The Peninsular Club, F';z,;h f:,,,b ,l,'i,' ';3:?;‘:::.‘,5&21,0&;‘:3 n:,,, chvion, | 20U ek and erery cane I swhicl any merson gles | O DEMFOIL a0d the Germantown Club, resumed | o contemplato thy many biessluge groat, apan, occuples, OF 1 any manner attempis to Ine | tholr cricket-match to-day, the Detroit men at le‘;lcrn wu‘r’- our rluhts aud Ttcrests ?n any of | bat. They scorcd 170 runs, The Germnantown -‘z’;”;:n{lrfi:r:m be promotly litigated to tho court | Club ndcomdhlo.'.lu the rst 1uniug, and 13 in the 5 e , with seven wickets lost, when thie game Lxavit Bunnsiay, Land Com, Us P. R, IL Lyl o ‘ B. 1, Crank, Bupt. U, P R R» }‘.:.‘"::‘;m‘}“‘,‘,'g;;'}zn‘uf’”'“ u draw, that tho JAY GOULD ON HIS BACK. Aud frankly own that much to thee we owe; Bat since the present month, July, began, Thou 'rt doing more for us than '« for our good! ‘Thou 'rt boiting, munnfi. frying every man And overy woman {n Ihie iatitnde! ‘Tuerefore, wo pray, sow notthy favors quite so thick, Or mln: "‘llll plaln, the uackot we *Il be forced to ic AID TO RAILNTOADS, Apectal Dizpatch 40 The Trioune, Fonr Dobes, Ia, Aug. 2.—Upon the oues- THT BOTOCUDOR 0 BRAZIL.S tion of voting sld to provosed railroads, the | Meavy Shriukage in drangor Htocks—Dulls | pojo saximillan of Wiea-Neuwled, wh Sacitao - , when people of Humboldt County are still divided in :‘"“:l;’::l‘:u'e‘::&‘_’;‘!u::’;;’l";:;z!:":f::‘&l:: travellng n Brazil, witneesed o singular battle unhappy coutroversy. Threo lines of road ncross the county sre proposed,—the Fort Dodgo & Fort Ridgeley, the Dubuque & Da- kota, and the Dubuque & Minnesota Narrow > ' of ferment, filed with rumors of an impending pant bavechreadn bl o ar now oo | 2o U 1o e o of busness yeterdar thelr road somo distance luto Humboldt Couu, | HOweven the panic bad not come, although ty, und they have proposed, in consfderation of | there had been an abundance of exciting talk all grant of the swamp lands of the county, to ox- | day loug, up and down *the street," in tho tend the road et ouee across the county, | Exchauge, and everywhere a koot of brokers through the towus of Dakota, Huwboldt, and | wery found togetber. To toll the truth Rutland, A lurge majority of the peaple h cemed -to- be #io - da ted ! of the county are sald to favor accepting tho | there secme ¢ no deep-seated anx- proposition, and by a petition to the Board of | Juty smong the men who falked most Sugcr‘z:ul:lr: have ukfd {.Im thul pru;rlmmfim h‘; volubly upen the subject, as It was submitted to a vote of the people, The Board | penerally understowd that the apprenended caterdoy denled thy potition, Much butsh | nante, If 1t came at all, would most seriously of- T el aalAst i e 1 | fect a body or partnershin of wen obout whom wwalust the submlssfon, and } noy,qy over says suvthing botter than that they how the watter will terminate fs uncertaln, The | o0 systematie decelvers of the pablie, and gaiu- peoply secm determiped to bava this road, and | Gl PS0 b iihers tricks and. devices. The 'l‘,‘;':“"u'.’fiol: v:: 'bl:"’ ';":m':fi" ‘.'ub "m:j"é' bad weatlier [ tho Nortawest, and Its reported thomh ¥ augu 0 | hud eifect upon the veops that are bolng harvest- ~ -afl, lfclu T buve llevclupe\l ;l,l lhl’l:’lhlurbfillfl’t" DAY ut do not appusr to have been sltogetier the it & STATE: e of 1, Jay Goud und w compauy of capl- he Clilcago & Houthern Rallroad Lias heen re- | yaijgs and stock udventurery, of whom ho is the orgunized under the uame of Chicago & Stute- | ackunowledged head, are the chiel characters n Liue Rallroad. Asatated ycsterdny, this road, :{lh l,mul lunll':u‘finlm,‘und wwr’uuulllulo toshow which ruus from Chicago to Thornton, was pur- | that hofs not likely to cecape from lils prescut chased on bebialt of the Gruud'l"runlz Raflway position _without belng very uucomfortably Tored 1 squeezed. at foreclusure sale sowno wontba ago. Accord- |~ ygy Gould's lutercat In Unlon Paclfic has led ng to tho terms of sule, tho road should have | him, it appears, to undertako the manaement been turned over to the Urand Truuk free of all | of varlouy raftraad :tnur:rl Shmarg oF Jusstn incumbratice Juns 1, which bas dot been done, [ Hately relat i seelu LA Liowerer, the peovlo alon the lineclalming thut | Beil Known that o lus for two years maln; the ow urchasers shall earry out certulit oner- tatuedy with hiscllide, the sttltude of s Sbull ! oun conditions exacted from " the old concern, | oWard the Gryugar wicks tho stocka Lot ate e el Tk poluicd Lo scccta o thows o th Noruieeet, and (0t o s cxcricd af) o Au clection of Direetors of this road was ioid | #rtbes of which bu Is veparic MuAssssel n'this city yesterday, with the following resuit, | 10 uso the Northwestorn and st. Paul stocks for Juscph Hickson, Juin Bult, J. J. Herrick, Jamea | bis uwn protht. Accordfugto bestuecoutits b has Walah, and J. i1, How. Subsequeutly the fol- been compelled, iu order tu keepuptheso stocks, le':\vlng officers were clected: Josepl Hickson, ml!‘:]"}! 0"1"‘0“:‘{;’:;“":‘":‘.“‘2:'.“‘3& g)“‘ef,“uls“":;: Tesident; John Bell, Vico-President; James foreed up, under Gould’s pressure, to & vojut frotu which thoy have not Le allowed to fall uule: wu:nzl:!., ntil l:hi}lnlluem‘n w.:lhrnu:m‘g o 9 to bear on the stocke fn question they ha o,\wtf“z‘\ & B&UUTIWE-‘H EILN, caturally fluctuated in valus ut differeat sea- Bpectal Dispa oA pa 'hs Tribune. sous of the year, When the cropacamae i, aud Garxa, IlL.,, Aug. 2.—At a recent meetlugof | the returns wers made for the, a slight uppro- the boudholders of the Galena & Southern Wis- | clation was observed In the prices ot the consin Narrow-Guuge Hallrosd a resolution | (iranger stocks, the uatural sesult of fuvest- % monts by successful wpeculators in grain, authorllug tho fmmedisto foreclosura'of tho [ MSuts LY, suscessiut abpeiimiors 0 KrEh first-mortgaze Londs of tuoroad was passcd, | others entered Jute u tacit sort of and a committes appoluted to make the ueces- | partuership to keep the lirsnger stovks up, a sary arrangements for carrying the resolution | guime of riske wus undertaken which Las it futo effect, Tho stockhokers, indignant st tha | Proveds 1t is said, uncemforiable Lo several ver ns who were uscd by Gould os cate™Daws to ¢forts that were belng made Lo kobblu theroad, E.::lll.chcnuu"o trom I’Ill"“ Keene, who cauie wwet at tho oflice of the Company and unanl- | furg with s good deal of money to fovest, but, wously sdoptead gesolutions” devouncing the wee | with legs dlacretlon than capital, went for o ting uun of the boudbuldery und the present ollicers, | fyiy (Jould’s veutures. [0 was suon notieed aud ordered now clectlon of Directors 1o e | ghyy tua Gravger stocks, which had been takeu beld ob Tuesday, Aug, 13, 1878, From prescnt | gy, by this compavy of speculators to a very uppearaucos o road 18 hopelessly bankrapt, | lyrye umount, would not obey the old nllucnces All Its rolling stock hus been levied upon tor | b haad aafeeted them, but berslsteut!v Tose :f?:‘h"‘::‘mfm wiust thu Coupuby, J0Lruins | when they should naturatly baye lllen, sud de Dor has the Unwage dono the tracks L{:::ul when everybody believed that they would by the secent Houds becn repatred. “Fho partnorabip of the speculators whoss 5 nuues E:'u beon wentivned did uot work us A NEW ENTERPRISE, »moothly as inight bave been wished by Gould, Hpectal Diswasch to The Triduns. It s 9add 2 e wont basi on his par 0 e’ abou 4 derivorieLp, llL, Aug, 2.—~The Hockford, nn'::n m\'\"‘m.,'w"fi“fl:““hfll“fl“h“"fifi“mru Milledeevillo & Western Ratlroad, to run from | twist vu Weatcrn Unlun, which luibalfed Bucue's omewaat disturbed Rockond to somo point on tio Misslsaippl | Sputiencs bu ot wd saumenudt Latuil River, fu Carrofl or Whitculds County, fled | DHuriug sll this thoo the * Tweuty-third strect. artleles of {ncorporation in the Secrotary of | gank’ of bears, under Cawiwack, bas nut Biate's oltice to-day. Tuo capital of the Come- | ceased to look for an opporiunity to pauy s 300,000, wud the priucipsl fucorpdrators | counteract the wiles of tho “bulls under arc Mites B, Lavdon, A. H. Healy, . Hickey, | Gould, All the veutures of Gould wod bis W. H. Colburn, sud otbers. Kmy required monoy, sud It has been fuvested eavily by wll thoe cfique. A sbort time ago, it ITEMS. is sald, Mr. Busscll dago veutured futo Lake "The dataze done to the round-house of the | Shure, aud if report bLe tiu, bu wado Lis veu- Titinols Central Railroal at Clinton, 11t by the | Sire 00, the strcugth of ihe mascrtion by Mr, k816 night befory last was 1ot s serious as at | per cent dividend. Bage, it ia suid, purchased trst reposted. The roof ouly was blown off, sharcs, and was aftward oblized 1o tuke fought by tivo tribes of the Botocudvs, The causo of quarrel Was, that Capt. Juue, with his people, had been bunting.on the south bank of the River 8t. Matthew, on the grounds of Caot. Jevarack, and killed some swiue. This was cousidered by the latter as a great insult, only to ba atoned for by war. ¥ Furet, the warrfors of both parties uttered sliort, rough tones of deflanco o each other, walking sullculy round ono another like snery dogs, and at the same thno making ready thelr poles. Capt. Jwparack then came forward, walked about betwean the men, looked gloom- ily nnd directly before him with wide-staring uyes, and suniz, with & tremulous volce, 8 lung sone, which deacribed the affront that he had received. 1o this manuer the adverse parties became wora aud wore futlamed. Suddenl, two of them udvanced, und pushe wne another with the artu on the breast, so that they staggered back, aud then begun to ply their poles. Ono first struck with sll bis orcht at the other, regerdless where the blow fell, lia antazontst bore the Uest attuck serlously and calinly, without chauging countenance; hi then took his turn, aud thus they belabored each uther with sovere blows, the iarks of which loug remalned visible on their naked bodfes. As there were on the poles many sharp stumnps of branchies which lisd been cut olf, the eflect of the blow wus not alwsys contined to bruises, but the blood fuwed from the besds of wauy of the combatauts. When twvo of them Lad thus thrashed cach other haudavmcly, two wore caue furward, and several Pairs wers often scen engaged st once, but they uever jald hauds ououng aunother. Wheu thuse combats bud continued for suma thue, they agsin walked about with a scrious look, uttering tones of tlance, till herole enthusinsi agalu sewzed them, and set their poles fv nutton, Meanwhile the women fought moat vallantly: amld continual weeplug and howling they sclzed esch other by the Lalr, struck withh their fsts, scratchied with thelr nails, tore the plugs of wood (which the Botocudos wear) out of cach otber's tars uud lps, and scattered them un the tield of battle as trophics, It ova threw her wdversary doww, 8 third, who stood belind, setzed ber by the fegs and threw ber down like- wisy, and thien they pulled euch other about on the ground. The wen did not degrade thewm- selven so fur 8 tu strike the women of the op- posite party, but ouly pushed them with the ends of their poles, 05 kicked them on the side, 80 toat they rolled over sud over. The lamyutatious and howlings of the women, sud chitdren ikowies, sosoanded from the nelihbors {ng huts, und lughteoed toe efect of this must slugular scene, lu ibis msuner the combat coutinued for about ut bour, when ull appeared weary. Soine of the savages shuwed their courage and perse yeraties by walking about wiiong the oty us- tering thelr tones of deilavee. Capt. Jeparsck. a8 the principal person of thu offcuded parcy, huld ou o the Jast; ol seewed futieved aid wxhausted, whet he, not vet dbposed (o wake peace, continucd to eing bis iresiulows soni, and cucouraged the people Lo reuew the combat, till L'rince Maxiutlian weut up to bl sud told bim Lake Shore. Nuo York Tunes, Aug. 1. For two days Wall street has been In a state Walsh, Becretary ana_Treasurer. Most of the uew otlleers ure Urand Trunk people. thut ho was @ vallant warrlor, but ihat it was now twe to waky peace; ubou which he ab Jeuuth suddenty guitted th Hold and weat vver to the Quartel, Capt, Juvo bad bot stuwn so wuck euengy ;s belog su vld wan, be had takea 1o part in the combat, but coustautly rewalned 1n the background. ——— DRINKING CUPs AND CUSTOMS, Seribmer's dlonthiy, Drioking from the sumuy cup by several indi- viduals is an old custom which 13 still kept allve in Italy sud fu all parts of Gerwsuy, and 13 uot uukuown (n Eugland wnong those clusses who are lovers of walt Ihjuor aud driuk it “from thg pewter,” When s fricud wmeets su- other (o a voffeo-house or taver, the one who hus already ordered somsethiug docs uot fssus a ccoud order for his frieud, but bolds gut the vessel for the mew-comer. The Uermgn krug fur 8 poss and the English pewter mug still show the popular feeilng In favor of one larze yes- #cl for & friendly party. The formula of Saxen politeness which consisted in two drinkers emoloying the same vessel I8 well known. The first’ who drank sald o heil (Here's healtli to you), and tha one who recelved the finhlnh tiztore emptying it, sabd Drink heil (1 ddrink your health). From the ** Roman de Kou " It appears that this was customary smong the Enulish ss late a8 the tweifth century, There were hanaps inounted on one foot, in the form of a chalice, others were mounted on three feet, and others stiil were made in_the form of a bowl or cup. Some were made with covers, others without, aud . the materials employed n their construction were as varied as their 8 apes. The banap was particularly used by persons of hizh soctal position; the tankard with handle being the more popular vessel. And such was the fear of polsun In the Middle Ages that a great personage waa served from a hanap with a cover which could be used ns a veasel, Irom which cover the servant drank a little of the liquor, which he poured from the goblet for that purpose. These precantions clearly proved Insuflicient, and preservatives againit poisoning were sought alter under the most ab- surd prejudices, Thae falrilous animal known as the unlcorn or licorne was thought to be the enemy of everythiug Impure. People thought that by cauaing their beverages to be scrred them fn vases made of the horn of the magical bLeast they could easily detect the presence of poison In'their drink. ~Handles were made, as they thought, of this msterial for knives; for it “was sald that blood would exade from horn and boge of the licorne wihen brought in contact with poisencd meals. The loug sword of the nurwhal, when brought to Europe, was thought to be the horn of the unicorn; and It 18 proba- ble that fossll ivory ot many kinds was also suld under the same pame.” Well-appolnted houscs possessed a larze number of hrnaps, The Inventory, angrossed in 1330, of the house- hold ol Charles V. of Frauce, surnamed the Wise, describes four gold hanaps and as many cewers, weighing In all nearly ninety-six marest and 177 tankards of gitded silver, neatly all en- ameled and weighing in the aggregate HU3 marces of slver. Some of theee vessels were provided with nle-tizht covers, as they were intended to be carried about with already prepared drinks. Among northern patfons they were sometimes wade of maple-wood., and heautitally carved. BEECIHER'S PEEKSKILL HOUSE, CAristian Unian, Some seventeen years 2o Mr. Beecher hought a farm at Peekskill, two miles and s fraction back from the river. It now contalns about thirty-six acres. Whether that waa the original purchase I do not know, There tras a little low cottage on the place, which, despite many an in- convenience, hos served as & country retreat these ecvenicen years. Many s house was sketched on paper, planned to be placed higher on the hill, where the commanding view could be had; and, in many a trip, matenal was gath- cred In ngnn(nus that might becomearallable e Louso that vet might never be. Meanwhile, as time, opportunity, and moucy allowed, vature was fovited to prepare surroundings for the imagioary house, and eagerly mccepted the Invitation, as aho always docs such invitations. The world was asked for trees, and it went tuem. ‘The farm to-day has by far tho largest ang finest eoliection of trees and ehirubs I have ever scen. ] doubt whether $ts equal is to be found i1 America. Tue trees have caine not only from_every part of the Unlon, from Eu- land, and from the Continent of Europe, but rom Japan and China. Thero sre between 200 aud 300 different varietica of trecs nnd shrubs: over twenty different maples: as muny more varieties of pines; wouderful masaes of vincs; great beds of nzaleas and rhododendrons; asd nurseries of young trees on tris), waltlng for Judizment after probation Is passed. Of course ull this cost money ; but 1t has taken more time, and gentleness, and patience, and endurance, ol dissppointment, ond of fallure, und, sbove all, ardent love for Nature: amd it has atforded tho sammer recreation for the hardest working public man fu America, and made him youns wt 65, It hes been worth all it has cost, Externally there 1s nothing about the house that wouid dlstiugulsh it from Lundreds of couniry houses ncar any of our great citivs, It is architecturally pleasing, but neither ebtrusive nor ostentatlous; s basement of grauite; a superstructure, two storlee, of brick; o many- gubled roof; a broad veranda—theso are tho features. The churin of the house {8 [u the beauty that greets the eye fromn the broad plazzd, lookive eastward and woutbward and westward, and o the cowbined besuty and sitnplicity of the rooms within, For interjority 1t s & study, In every room carpet and wall and woodwork fit cach other, and each room, while possessiue an fadividuality of fts_own, lives In art fellowship with its neighbor. Thers is not a drop of paint in the houst, fromn warrét to celtar, excent In the sestibule, where slx coats of paint cover and protect the beavy paper that produces sl the cffect of stone in the dado anud of leather bangingsnbuve. The wood-work fs ull of the natural wouds,—cherry on the firet fioor, nsh ou the second, plne in the attle. There Is no {nlayiug, vo matching of woods, and, ex- copt in the main_ stalrway, very little carving. ‘The mantels are all wood; cach nantel is a ple- ture—rather a collection of pletures, for Min- ton's hand-painted tiles waka of every wantel on the Orst loor an exquisite pieturc-gallery. ‘The walls are vuverea with paper; the ceillngs are treated In the same wanner. ‘I'he combinn- tion of colors In varpet, wall, snd celling are, or at least seew to me tp be, perfect. Qrirs, Lost at sca—The sight of land. Barbers always predict short crops. * Never encore an unripe watermelon, A goodl write hand—The paragrapber. The whipplng departmeut of a school fs known a8 the branch departmeut. Why s & woodpecker like o tramp? Answer —Beeause hu bores for hls grub.~Zoston Globe, Flies, flies, beautlful Ales— You may smash one 10 death, but he never dies, Cvprus is about as large as Connecticut, [f anything, Couvnecticut fs a nutmeg grater— Courier<Jonrna’s A Nebvrnska saloon-keeper becamo so affected by the temperanco agitation that be promised to reform; 60 Le put out a sig; Owing to tho cause of raform, all 13-ceut drinks will hero- after be sold for 10 cents.” Peaches are in market, On the fruitorer’s sland u fine poach ie ashy, modest, blushing oblect; but in the human form divine itie o r%rcun horio ou twelve hind lege—Dantury Mews, Chlcago revenue offlcers are beginvlog to complain of their inabllity ta tell by the aroms whether a house contains sn flliclt stillor & sleeping Alderman.—Jirvoklyn Argus, © In the lobby of an Irish fun the following fa- seription Is_painted ou tho wall in conspicuous letters: **No person will get credit for whis- .liy m"lhh Louse but thoss who pay money own, . A celebrated comnposer wrote 1, a frlend, ro- questiug the vleasure of his comgny **to lan- clicon; key ol (.°* ks friend, & tnorough mi slciun, Juterpreted the invitation rizhtly, sud cane Lo the cowmposer’s bouse fur Junchicon st oue sharp, e—— OBITUARY. Mpaeial Dipated 13 $%0 Tridune, BrooMivatow, M., Aug. 2.~Jonathan How- ser, of Blovmingtou, who had Hved i Melean County sluce 1517, a wealthy farmer, died fu Ruesell, Kao., Wednesday, “Ho wus aged 7, and was fatherin-law of Mr, F. M. Fuuk, of Bloowiugtun. e —— DENIED IN TOTO, Drrnoir, Mich,, Aug. 3.—Iucz A, Scxton, the Michizan prima douna, fs out in o card to-day, denying fu toto the charges agalust ber chastity, made by Dr., Marheinecke, ber busbaud, in bis recent petition for a divorce. e The Russinus un the Clmibris. Worcester (Mass.i Spy. ‘The Russians ou the Clwsbris secm to have formed wany friendships with the people of Maloe. :hl‘yur Hamliy, of Bangor, und fricuds were luvised to visit tho yessel recently, whicl hey did, und were treated with cvcr{ courtesy. Nouir that the treaty of peace is sigoed, the wys- Lery whicts surrounded the Clubrla ie betng re- woved. These men are to uiau vesscls Wiich ard betog bullt i New York uud Philadelplia, and will reuisin ot thcir preseut quattess sume weeks louger, It is expecied tbat 1f the trial trips of the vesacls which they are Lo wao prove successful they Wil reudezvous at Southiwust larbor, aud be fitted out at that place. The oiticers aud wocn are Tapldly scquiring s knowl- edwe of the English lauguure, mavy of them belug able to couverse quite freviv i Eoglish, —— BUSINESS NOTICES, Asthma, wThoussuds of the worst cases of asthms bave been relloved by uslug Jonay Whit- cowmb's Hemedy. 10 uo case of purely ssbuwatic character has it fulled 10 51v0 relfef, CINCINNATL, Jan. U1, 187H.—Nessrs, Joseph Burnetl & Co., Boston—GesTresex: [am bappy 10 Lo able to recommend W those sulleriys fromtho aathma, your vaiuable relief, Jouss Whitcuwb's Astha Rewedy., So far s 1 bave used it wy blatowent coucuss with others wits whum I s familiar, aa ts the most favorable resuits dertved from fta use, J. X, Duiw, Stadent at Clncinnatl Law Coliege, e ———— Charles fieldaieck’s Chlmrmfll‘-fioxnp- ular Sillery and the super-excellent **Dry Medat, ! mhlzblynpgr!rlaud n FEngland, Germany, sad Rueela, ‘aro being constantly recelved by Mr. Emil Schnitze, 35 Beaver street. ‘Naw York. GREAT SALE BY WATER, AT STORES OF GARSON, PIRIE & C0. West End Dry Goods Houss, Madison & Peoria-sts. Wet Carpets, Wet Sheetings, ‘Wet Cottons, Wet Linens, ‘Wet Flannels. ‘Wet Blankets, ‘Wet Cloths, Wet Dress Goods, Wet Black Goods, Wet Prints, . Wet Cambrics. Wet Hosiery, cte. ALSO AT North Side Dry Goods House, North Clark & Erie-sts,, Same Goods as at the West Enc Store, excepting Carpets. e Chas. Glossage | & Co. LACE DEPT. Torchon Laces, Hamburg Embroideries, Ladies’ Mandkerchiefs. Wo have just received large in- voices of the above goods in the choicost designs, all of which we have marked atwverycloseprices. Partioular attention is asked to our LADIES HEMSTITCHED HDKFS. At $1,560 per doz., worth $2.25, At $2,60 per doz., worth $3.60, And 500 dozen of Light, Handsoma Mourning at $4,00 per dozen, would becheap at $6,00. 160 dozen Colored Bordered, large size, olear Hdkfs, at $3,00 per dozen, worth $4,50. Also a very large variety of Sheer Oolored Embroidered Hdkfs., in the newest designs, from 760 upwerds, 50 dozen of fine well-made olose~ fivting DRESSING SACQUES, 81,76, $2.00, $3.26, and finer, _STATE ST, WASHINRTON ST, WINESN, Also, Agents for MARTELL & CO. COGNAC aud ESCHENAUER & (0. BORDES . CIGARS, bc CIGAR. Guarsoteed to contaln all HAVANA LUNG FILLER, und M. ) and-wade. Manufactured only by | Agente—3. W, DIFFLEY, RS 2 ) i1 1., aud LF MW, WHEELERE D STl s i Do 53 btatewt.. Chlcsgo. [en. KUMXbS,. orlginal and ouly srticle of its kind, x'fi?:nprfimd in tasto or case of digestion by any of the 1mitations. Bend for treatize auu!(llxmzllw 3:]4" lgx ubt‘:ln “l’lu genuine clo, orders direotly et PAREND, Chomnlst Originator of Kumyus in Amvrica, 170 Mediou-at., Objcaga. KOUMISS s The BEST made. 839 purilosen dis; ";‘“"5";,:’“ refuud tura (W BACTACULY g udude ot E IR RIS, o Wbl e sl e GOODSDAAGED