Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1878, Page 8

.+ found tho following qarticalard; 3 W ( 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1878, THE CITY. pi GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Nathan Schwab, of the New York ‘Tovelty Company, is at the Palmer Ionge, Philip Bimmonds, agent of the Montagne *'Diplomacy " Company, s at the Grand Pacific. Yosterday James Long, 9 years of age, ro- siding at No. 142 Ada atreet, boarded a Jocomo- tive down town, and at the corner of Ashland ave- nne and Rinzie stteot, in jumping off, broke his right leg above the knee. Yesterdny afternoon Frederick Michaud, a Frenchman reslding at No. 122 Front street, fell dead sitting on & chalr. Ifeart disense was the rapposed canne, e left & wife and four children in destitote clrcamstances. Yestordsy noon a singular accident hap- pened to Witliam Conkley, 14 years of age, re- eiding at No, 360 North Branch strect. While dliving {nto a slip in the fiverat Qoose fsland, ho atrnck his head against & timber that projected into the water. lis neck was braken, and death vas instantancons, H{1s companions fished ont the body and bronght it to the home of his parents. Monnnd boys are in tho habit of bnlhlng off the North Pler in th broad Tight o day, an desport themeelves in sll thelr natural nndity when excursion and presenger steamers and other Tesscln aro passing by, 'I'ho matter shonld have been reported long nzo by the managers of tho rteamboata, Cleanlineas s next to godiiness, it 1s aald, but it 18 only the ungodly and the indecont who make such rude sud shamefal exhibitions of themsolvee, At G o'clock Inst evening James Foater; of Ko. 127 West Madison street, while standing in front of bis housr, was shot in the right breast by Alvert Foreter, his young nephew. The ba{ had found in the houes a amall cartridge-pistol that had been in uso on the Fourth of July, and, not knowing that it waa loaded. he went o ine window and plasfolly snaupen It Dra. Flecker and Vin- cent, wlio attended the Injured man, did not think thal the ball had penctrated far enough to be dan- Rorous, It apponrs likely that tho present week will secall of the more orderly concers ssloons \ogaln in fall blast. Tho disorderly ones may be suppressed at any time as A nalaance, Banm's Pa- vilion has been granted perminsion by the Mayor to rmn with music, and Pottgicscr geis over the Mayor's injunction regaerding his place hs throwln, open bie living apartmentr {n the secand sicry Placing therein a brass band and other mi Innac {s ns efective here as if it were loct summer garden in the rear of the asloon, Gustav Sochner, a young marricd man, 23 years of age, employed on the Timez an a compos- itor, dled rathier inddenly and unexpectedly avout G o'clock Saturdsy morning, Drs, T. D). Fitch, ¢, J. Adams, W. E. Clarke, and —— Hrown, were called, and the Jast-named physician, who had pre- wcribed narcotics ana ather medicines for the p tient, tasued n certificate of death. Sochnec's zenta live In Ohjo. and hia friends were desirous of farwarding the remaina to t3cm Saturday cyening, but ramors were set aflost that there wan some: thing myaterions in the manner of the death, and the Coroner was notlfied, and the body taken In “hin charge. A post-mortem oxamination was held yesterday, ana it was found that the young man d}m ng‘ sculg gaatritls, ot inflammation of the etomach, Another meeting of workingwomen in. tercsted In the amelforation of the condition of feinales who nre dopendent upon thelr own efforts for their dally bread, and all clss that they have, was held yeaterday afternoon st Greencbaum' Hali, Ne. 70 Fifth avenne, The ssme Com munist leaders who took such an active interest at the nceting one week 2go were agaln presont veater- day, and 1t was probably owing ta their Interfe ence that reporters were excluded from the room and denled n:‘y information concerning the basi- aiean transacted, From what little was lot drop wan gleaved the Information that & set of by-laws and a constitution werc ndopted 85 a baais for a ** perinpnent ™ organization, and that the election of officers waa deferred for ono week. The attend- | ance showed a fajling off from last week. In the resolution rmml by the Committeo of Architects anid DNullders Satarday. they made a rescrvatiun, which In them was very proper, and one which sliowed they were acting conscientionaly in the matter referred to them. The Commitiee not having made calcolations asto the weight of the walie, ioists, floors, and the brick arches to be turned from joist to jotst. could not fally in- dorse the correciness of the three tons per foot rcesure on tho fouudation, and consequontly rald, ** Assuming Mr. Cleaveland's calealatlons to Yo correct,™ etc. Now, in regard 1o the calenla- thons of welghis, the facts ara these: \When U city bought the plans from Mr. Egan for the ncw City-Hai}, he farnished & tabalated atatement of Aho exact wolehi of every plor and wall fa the ‘wholae billdivg, and the weighit cach wonld have to <arry Lesides (te own wolght., That statement of Dlr. Eean's was vented by Mr, Cleaveland. and nlso u{ experts employed by tho city, they going wver the culculations very carefully, thus making n triple calculation, which ought (o' leav no doubt 1:; rlc;;nnl to tho calcalations referred to In the res- olutwn. The Dania Bocioty gave its annual picnic ot the Chicagu Avenne Park yesterday, The Dania eocletien of Tiacine aud Kenosha, numbering over 600, wero present by invitation, and all of the Ecandinavian sociolics of the city'also participated, The grounds hud been wuitably decoruted with flags, and the number of refreshment stands was anipic 1o supply tho demand of tho crowd, As la uaual on Auch occasions, racos for prizes and aing- dng and darcing were features in the_pleasures of thoday, Music was furnlshed by Nevaua' band and by the ** liry oclety, and all ap. @earea to enjoy thembelyes, The visitingsocletien Were welconicd by an address by Mr. Geygewholdt, of this city, which was fiitlngly rosponded to by Nrndal, of Raclne. Other addresacs wero made, ‘bat the merey crowd scemed to be ent on other amusement, and, aa a consequence, thoy did not aftract the atiention they seomed to deserve. ‘I'here was to have been a balloon asconsion in tho afternoon, but the aeronauts coutd not coutrol tho tlemunts, and had to stand by “Inllate Lho monstrons paper snd see them burn up. The vialtors returned homo at D o'clock fn 18s evening, after adopting rceolutions of thanks 10 the Dania Soclety and congratolating themselvea that the ralu shower which pasted over the park Iate {n tho mitcrnoon had dealt with thom so geat- y. A specinl to Tgz Tmsose of Saturday Jrom Topeka, Kan,, stated that there was a report carrent o the effect that 4 man named Mclean was murdered by Ute Indlans, fiftcen mlles from {’heyenne Wells, Col. Among the persosala lu the ** Koclal * column of yesterday's Yatnunr ap. peured tbe fullowing: ** Mre. Wiillam McLatn, of Colorado, s vislting her parents at No. K7 Michl- fan_avenuo." Pniting fhews facts together. I'ineNe reporter yesterday eulled apon Mr, W fam Mclaln, of Cook & McLaln, the dyars, and In Gctober ur a8 Mary McLaln, daughter ned Lo J at each atterapt to Nusembierof laet fall or Wy rond, about 150 wiles trow Denver, and whote s Mbrldegroom wus engaged, with his brother Lou In stock-ralsing. orwarde they opened ¢ eating-house at the_ralirond _etation, and, two or *three weeks ago, Mra, McLain wtarted Euat to “islt her pareole here, She bad searcely arrived at the old Loma when Mr. Mclain Teceived am_last ‘Vldnelde‘{ night from Louts s hat his brother had started to £0 vut 1o their ranch, dve miles away, tua day be- Jore, and bis pony had returned riderless and ered with blood, a whule day for kim, "T'he cltizens were helplog In the searchi, and troops were expected from Fort Waliaes. 1o joln 1o the pursult, 1le cao- tivned him o not’ to il Mre. Me- Lain until. he heard fron him sgaln, Hub. scquently, fuformation ~wae reccived that the budy of 8 man, scalped and nddled with ballets, had been found st angtner place, and was aup bused to answer the description of the i 14 nsn, and ki for identification, This man WS HUNpe to have been killed by & band of Ute Indtauy, wuo had leen dicovered uear the scene of the murder But Baturday night s telexram was recelvedd contradicting in part the eatlicr re- borts, aod denylug the finding of the body. ‘I'he news was lirvken to the nufortudate younyg jaay bumrdnr nleht, Up to laat pight no further Huformation had been recelved, and 1t fa hopod that the young mav way yet turn up alive. A telogram 4a cxovcted this morning, when his fats may be axcertatued. ‘I'ie brothers have nu parents living; arc nephews of Mr, R, A, B. Milly, restaln, at No. 247 Vernou avenue, iu this city, and hag etarted onl, one acven, and the other threo years azv, 10 bulld thelr fortupes in the West. = The anjaafug wan le wearcely 25 yeara of age, LUTEL ARRIVALS. Grand udfe.—C. W. Jobuson, Australlss Carles Jduwiwuy, byrligneld; Capt I SicLaren aud W, M. b . e Winton and V. K. Disck: k. Muaeushune, Usleutias u L b lorbacl, owston ion. .o dFeiiunE House—Sutse W, G, Ve, Sika. i the Hun, G 11, st isan; the lon. Slianeapoite: Ak T cuey, Blerltig, . 4 Cul, )‘-‘4 K. 3 b uls; 2. . Bprugue, i Heeder, Dostou; Col. P J. wmer House—Jubn Viper, lowa It Lake; J, Hosse, Lus Abueles, + Mollod, B i . New Yurk; 1. lloud, New Yorkp N, C. Treat, Omab WCE! Clleuder, Buatoas i, £, Seots, tudisuspoits. CRIMINAL., A vilver watch and chain of *‘Jeanneret Oris &Co., Locls,” manofacture, wasrecovered by the Armory police from a thict giving the name of Byrun Brausun, 1t swaitsan ownor st the Armory, Jawes Merrick, for larceny, as bailes, from «dobn lsstuctt, and Jennlo Penuy, colored, fo Tarceny of $45 tu cash from Jobn O'Net), whomahs Toped beto her den on Clerk strest, are locked up st the Armory, Detectives Murnane and Wiley yesterday saugbta fellow giving the name’ of ‘Johu Smith 0 Justas he bod sold & borss aud an open-top buzgy 30 b, Uranick, pawubrowker, for the mnlruuln [14 The rig was atolen fram J. N. Glover, of agsinst the prisonor. Hngh Reed and Georgo Valontine, hack- anvers for ex-Ald. Frank Warren, had a ficht yea- terday morning, In which Tteed hit Valertine aver the arm witn nome weapo 0. i“ 748 Wenat Monroe gtreet. on the 24 jnet., snd Mr. Glover fs wanted at the Armory toappear n, breaking the bone. Valentine replied by firing one shot at Heed, but withont effect. At _a picnio of the Hamgari Associntion 8t Ogden's Grove yesterday, there were numerous rows smong loafors and rufsns who had gafned entrance to the groonds, In the evening there was quite & rerious affray between two young men, who amused themseives in punching each other, and lo biting each other's fingers, No arrests. Willinm Reno, n sneak-thief, was yoster- day morning chaeed off the premiscs of the Ogden honag, at the corner of Lafavette place and Ulark street, at present occapled by Potter Palmer. Ofcer Finan ran the fellow down, and s of the opinion that he in the thief who has been working ‘private residences in the North Division, At an early honr {anlerdn morning Officor 1] A. Riee interfored wil & diso Wreet, and was sot upon and badiy kicked. recognized as rest them he wat o"wm:h closed up his left eye. During the da; MeDermatt and John ('YNMI. s assailants, erly crowd nn State beaten and he ran acrosa Michael whom he at anca In nttempting to ar- uck with several stofies, one However, ho eneceeded (n lodging the rufans at the stauan, where they were hooxed forattacking and resisting sn oflicer, and for dlsorderly conduct. Notwithstanding tho fact that ‘was Sninday a number of people calles Weavor haul. fonnd all 2avp one stk drose. un‘fd plecen of clothing and Soveral ge!lordny at police headqunrters with & view of fdent!fying parcels of tho property recovered by Detective Scott in the Mr. Clark, of No, 57 Patk aventie, e property isken from his vlace, othera Jowelsy, fden- bot A the police have aa yet had no time to asaort the plander, nothing of 8 definite character could be mado out. It is certain, however. that ihe recov- ery of these goods will connect Wearer with at Jeast a dnzen or fAifteen burglaries. Hisaccomnlice, Jordan, has not yet bee chances of getting him & for it {s thought that ha out of tho way. ptared, and but small ntertatnod at present, harp enongh to keep About 11 o'clock yesterday morning four wmall boys some 10 or 12 years old by some means ot Into the ccliarof the grocery store on the north- cast corner of Indlana avenue and Twenty-thinl street, kept by 8 man named Orr, while the owner was at chureh, and passed up throngh the celiar. door {nta the atore, where they were caught in the xct of & drawer, vortion of the captors was miscreants, of the taken to the clgara In stock. f: elder brothe Al of Cottage r proptiating the conients of the money- something over $35, and the greator the One of of one whom Grove Avenue Station and wore Jocked up to awalt their hesring this morning. The booty was all recovered and returned to ita lawful owner. the pocket of & back of the store, war and the fact that they have hitherto borne good characters, as weil as in consideration of the man- nd the immediate return of the ner of thelr arreat. Klolen goods, it te expected there will be no prose- cutloa. TIIE Filteen dollars, palr of eft untouched, COURTS. DANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Atbinns 1. Wright, Willlam F. Bixby, and Ephraim M. Wright, copartners under the firm name of E, M, petition In bankruptcy Saturday. Wrieht & Co., which had been left in uts in the amall bed-room The case cnmen up this morning before Justice Summerfleld, but, ewing to the extreme youthfniness of the boys, flled s voluntary Thelr debts, all unsecured, amoant (o $1,752. and the only asseta they show are $6:n open accounts. A, 11, Wright owes 88,370, and has $185 of nuted And accounts as nasets. K. notes and $034 M. Wright owes 33,203, in open acconnta, W, P. Bizby awcs 81,088, but no assets, Ilis asnsta nre $235 In Thomas N, Jamieson, 8 elerk at No. 405 Cottaze Grove avenue, slso went into bankrmpicy. yare Mfl referred dobts he unsecured Ian 2 37 Shoy Tiachanan, the firm of 2,000, g claim Mich. $0,11. heavily for $1, the_secured 83,807, and The Bancia combrine Incumbared : H00 azajust Gitbert nd an intercet worth $1,000 in s Iot 1n He was formierly o member of Jamiefon, Sidall & Co., of 77 Dearborn notes, street, which made an msslinment May 4, 1874, to Bradford Iiancock, 00 from the propor: charges were fssucd Iatter has realized about ‘,lu Strawn & Powell from all detita mentioned in thelr composition schedale, u. F, Dewey was adjucatod bankrupt, and & war- nt (-nnen}ll tetuenable Sept. & befara [Register Grant, at Morr! 18, Henry P Hull wad appointed Provislonal As. signee of J. W. 8, Horne, with aathority to sell at retail at not Iess than cost. ged for the sale of the rJ, 8 and Il. M. Smith, an order ts st public auc. puolication, ainey was author- Thi ized to sell cartaln of the bankrupt'a property far $100 caeh, Discharges were lssucd to Winslow Bushnell, 8, M. Turuer. Willism 3 -llahn P, Reynolds, Willlam Renne, and Donnlsun, Isaac Wanzer, Ieary suber. umnnxpi Hancock was appolnted Assignee of amis T, Palmer, Jobn L. Manning waa elected Ausignes of Au- gunt and Albort Grundien. K. K. Jenkine was appointed Assiguce of Albert D. Bingham, Asnignees will be chosen at 10 8. m. to-da, for Ezeklel Smith, for Prancis Campbell, for ilenry C. Lord, for K. R. Jlarmon, and for Thomas LI, James, The firat dividend meeting in the case of the Redfield, Bowen & Walworth Company s wet for 2 p. m, to-day, baving been continued from July b, UNITED 8TATES COUNTS, Edwin Norton filed a bill Baturday ngainet the Chicagu Stamping Company to restratn it from usioz e patent fur an improvement in canisters. ohn L. Bateholder, of Hos! bill againet ia ton, da : chel RRrown, administratrl: extate of James Birown, deccuwed, A Wilhaw 1., and Lucy J. Brown, and filed & of the Ibertine K., J. W, Marel, Trustee, to foreclosen trust-deed for $2,000 on the County of Warren, DIVORCRS, * DBlock 11, in Ashland Second Addition to 0, aud fronting on Went Jackson street. ward Clark berao w sult for 830,000 agalnst Aloxander I, Campbell filed a bilt Saturday, camplalning that his wife, Tlaunah, iad been guilty of adultery and descrtion, and i CIRCUIT COUN ng for a divorce, William Donellan began a ault for $1,500 againat tho County of Cox BurExion Cgok, JUDGMENTH, Geogge 1t 11, Mughes, 830, MY TITIA NOTES. THR PRIZE DRILL AT AT, LOUIS, The different miii oranizatho CouRT—LoXt galoNs—Thomas Moran va. of Chicago arc just now on the ** ragited edge® of udecluon about goluis t B, Louls to compiete for the prizes for beut drilllug in Beptembor, during the Exponl- tion at that piace. The First Iteglment has about decided to go, the matter of transportation belng thy oaly thing that canscs the ofticerd to hesitate, as thiy dtem will make quite & differonca in the individusl espenses of the men. It 15 hoped that free transportation will be given them Ly the ruilroads, but notbinz of the eort has yet been promiscd. Ata meeting of the officers of the Secund Regiment, heid about & week ago, it wasdecided that this orzanizstion should wo down. It fa undentood that it will enter for the Latiallon prize, and it 1 reasonable to suppos companies sre diilling conaiderablo eMclency fs pantes comprielng th ana ompenics B ;l‘hluy.fi;fl: ol ring proficlenc iy “x‘.’ D, and awn, has snd other companles wro drilling two an nights & work for the same purpoas. that it will gett, for the rply & a batialion, and b The three com- xth Dattalion wili probably Tor ‘The same can be sald of 01 tho First lie ment, 1broo 18 sod ) are encswped st the south end of the Expositivn Buildlng, snd Q is at Lake View. three prizes for company nrllllng‘ b The following rules hav attsllon. 1, ins d the guldsnco ot Dty bt & Btates: ’_\bu contemplaie eptering, tho free te, any . tugular organization 1n o the regimunts, battalio 1. Oplybous tde mijitary bodies, o1 sume Btats vr Nwooal law, and nuy conibete b 'these their sulrics With thy Secretary of this snd order, 1 3. 18 makly il p‘}mr“rflu There are to bu nd ono for e been ub- ud ircalar for obscrvance in the military rills at o Bt, Louls Exposition in Scplember r, for and com- try ue Del; United lzed under uvhold law Asecclatiot, thie nature of the orgealsation, uuder whias l=v;|;unhcd. dsts of muster ur orgautzation, must be st 3. Commands camplog on e returh fof \bis riviiexe Fale-Grounds will, {a ind guard thetr own campi b cutlrs camp but iy couuad of thy ranking oticer present. Polnt of Tank Lo ba suttied by & vute uf a1} commisioned utic 2. 4. Generat 1 ardf aruiy reuresent cd States ed. 7. The Awarding Comunittos will plaie for each cumimaud dolug & polut uf cic - 8. Each o or b1 Lo exveuts them wiil exclu r the tig o {1 €l Two men cer ca, ui fany Spcantzod aluge that 13 To ¢ such comy Lelavior, widierly decorum uud stiduettc, s roiu Arauy teyuinizod, i navy due 3. Flio Awardiug Commities vivw to Laviug the diTercut btates s edi ali Judges belog requtred Lo bu b fecaly facuiiiar Wik 1 resent aritous of 13 nly mioveiienis sutuorize disperse, snd al lu it ouce, but Fight TATE] erliug Lo cige tialion uinves off vany ia doubde s 11, Auy Comuuad att 1 14 clauces at To cuinpete, & compkiy et ariig, & 1 all Lo report, d ns It 3t tne tuturn. kach or lett, quick or my. dae i end Of Lite 1L, 18 144 nd miflitary assl; 7 lll-ll-\afll ris will stack arms and aasowmbly * by trumpes rum‘suuuded by the urdor ol the Judyes: prowyt d prociston fu furwing will” count o the All movements and cervmonles in Upton's Tactics, Suplicabls & Latialiut or & cowpan: tnay be zequired vy the juilges, who wi L them seein of wost yal tactic by Upgouy Army Infantey Tactics w] be d_by Unlted btaics welght In the AWRTds. wili by ce. ruyised permit- tiow sud pro Feapc seluct ouch o ug, wud urdoF easl comman: anedvro cay count oably Um: consliered wacparate movewCDL. ds gxecutlug luvré INOVEICnLe 16aD Ll ald Fecul vy dus credit for theut. Bayuast exe wptoces in 10, Each battallon Is Jlmited (0 tww bours, each com- e - Lour, couutlng from the thao t the aigual S0 u QuICK U, each alngie come falling o revort withln tew mitautos +ainor shine, lca (la turn aad A 0, vach bave nut lcs thag eaciislve of cowmlsluoed olle re: 1t WUBL Lad e Lol regus - cluec: wot later thay Au, g, L 16T Bor s 070 Chau. fOUr OF Its tien BRYE Lecomt (be: menbers 6, 8 battallon wust beve at lvast fuur a4 ary spccifed [o e proc % Tule; mnst have hecomo s baga 8dg battallon or & part of & reginient ot Iater tha 13. The manner of tallyin agreed on b Wi be ppiTsnnd, Ihe fpint taliy-sheet for cach command. written and slgned hy the Committea tn fnk, and without erasurcs, wiil be hianded 10 tha Ject 1o inspection by all competing commands. E. B Licatenant-t’olonel Flrat Regl. . D Meier, ment, P. &, NOTER ‘The First Regiment's new armory, on Jackeon etreet, between \Wabash and Michy) will ba completed The Second Regim; Light Artilery organization ars to hi afmory very soon, to be boilt for the City of Chi- cago, It will also be uscd ae drill-rooms for the police. Tiesday evening, Joly 30, the line officers of the Flrat Regiment elected Capt, K. B, Company, as Major, Charlea H. Lawrence has been elected Sacond Licntenant of 8 Company, First Cavalry, vice Charles E, Rolllua, tesigned. ‘The remgnations D, and Fiest-Lient, the First legiment, have been accopted by the Uavernor, to take effect Ang. 1. Second-Licut. John Hoyne, of B Company, Flrst Rewiment, has ond Henry €. Brooki elected Second Lientenant of that comy Private W, A. Reed, of ¥ Company, ment, hina been tranaferred to K U Remment, 1. N. G, ‘The following members of the First Regiment ‘bave been honorably dlecharged: FEdward W, Draisied, K Comoany: Edward C. phng ARt P s ot 1 Compen any: am J. Reynolds, ompany; I ihdebrand, K Company, e CHINESE BUNDAY-SCHOOL. A BANQ Ahb Ching Yuen, mtin jacket, s straw hat Jjauntily tipped on ane slde of his head, snd o eound as he prandly trod across the floor. Vo, being oniy & hired man on moderats wages, coald not be expected to ** rag out " very well, hut ho was neat if not gandy. Ah Sam Chong, Fong Hang, Low Lee, IR Qin, and the rest of the four- teen Celostials who (there are twonly-one who actoslly belong to the Bunday.school) were scale of splendor as Lo Bo. It 18 now two months since the Chiness Sunday- schoo) was started Hall, and _slready it the prowminent religlous fnatitutions of the city, 6“ eccentric m"llh with & 3 ¢ in Walea, ho has lived & vagabond 1if Jones—was itinerant migsicnary West of Amorica. I Chinese quartor in Evanston, Wyoming Territory, snd thus scquired & knowledge of the Chineso lan- At present he [o a euost of the aristoceat, Ching Yoen, who |4 sole propeietor of o 1aundry at No. 47 Wust Madison street, and 18 reporied to bo worth as much oe 28, Ching Yuen In tho re guaze, the laundry s located. 1t was a yreat day for the Chinese, wax yesterday. The pupils of the Sunday-seiwol had extended s nvitation to thowr 4 ina banquet at tho closs of the regular oxerctses, formal was A for the dinner ihe other day, when vited out to vieit tho flov, Nir. Howmphrey L'ark, they hired livery-carriages out in eiyle st about three tim: raiiroad far The lelr'sundnAy-uImol excrelses were gone through'as naual. achool fs that thore la s teacher for every pupll. Bloat of the teachers necessarlly simplo almond-eyed schola: 13 an Kngl which the Lord's Prayer, all bicasinga flow, Of course thero is plenty of singing. pleco with the pupiis'ls *'Come though they like **The old, am g0 glad that Jedus Joves me. ‘Fhere was a short intermission between the Sunday-school and dinner, which was epentin social chat, teachers without reserve. niess or diMdence, from the Iact that the holel-keeper who supplied ths dinner had sent over cummoun kaives and the judgen deforn the opening drill, and 18 Director In charge of the mili- tary dritt. Al commanieations mast be addressed 100, 0. Kall, Secretary, nort ven to the Chinsmen by the teach- ers on the Sunday after the Fourth of Jaly. must bo understood that Al pendent and proud as his American brothe -Chinese primer, with plciures In it, and HADZINR Apsinst the printo Tho- Chinamen were stadiously volite, and, strange to say, not sfllicted with ahy- THE PULPIT. n AUK. 1, T4TH. patnte and errors fe to be Sermon on Curiosity by the Rev. Z. M. Humphrey. Direero? I cliarge, and held san- Sunday Servicss at Lake Bloff-A N <. P i Large Audienca. n Avenues, about the 10thof Septembor. ent, First Cavalry, and the 1AY0 A new Telaity B, B. Chureh. CURIOSITY. BERMON BY TH® RAV. 7z M. NUMPEREY, OF CINCINNATI. The Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, of Cincinnati, ad- dressed the congregation of the Firat Preshy- terian Church, corner of Tudiana avenue and ‘Twenty-fitst street, yesterday morning, from the text: Then Peter, tnrming ahont, seeth the disciple whom Jesaa Joved, fullowing (which slso leaned on His breast at snpper, and salil, Lord. which is he that Letrayeth Thee?) - Petes, recing himgsaith ta.deats, Lard, and what shall this man do? Weaus #aith unto him, 1f I will that ho tarry till [ come. 'mélll that tothee? Follow thoa me.—J/oAn, zxi.. Tho place which thls scene occupled fo church history was toward the close of Christ's minis- try. It was the first charge of Jesus to His Disciple Peter,~—* Follow thou me.” Peter un- derstood his Savior, and knew that this was & prophecy which should bo futtilled e was possessed of a mostiimpetnous nature. Knox. of F vice Goldsmith, resigned. f Capt. H, D. Field, Company . D, Catler, Company E‘. of been elected Firat Licntenant, n, Firat Sergeant, has been ny. PRivet Teeat- ‘ompany, Seveuth T, Com- Lewis UET YRSTEADAY. the aristocrat, wore a8 black new falt shoes, which made Lo | friends. John folfowed Jesus in His momonts of acute mental agony, aa if in sympathy, ns the Lord was turning to go. 1t was not strange that Peter should dedire to know what was to become of his friend! and he alsu followed on, and asked his Saviof what was to becoma of him, The words o¥'Jdsus were a mild rebuke to Peter for his ctiifosfty, *What is it to thee If Ishall bid him t Here untll I come?” Cu- tiosity formed a latfte portion of human pature. The speaker cited seyeral {llustrations of this theory, principally ! as shown In mattera of science, Curlosity prompted the Christian 10 Inquiro of the course, tha purpose, and the philosophy of God's plans and works. ‘lhis curlosity was the fonndation of a great deal of our study, which -md‘y had benefited the cause of religion fn that it find et great minds to work, and their work had rendered plain many of the hitherto unexplialned myaterics contain- ed In the Bible. Thero wero some things that were bevond the combrehension. of mottals in the words of God; there were things that it was not meant for us to understand. Take, for instance, marnory, that subtle, cthereal some- thing within s that no acientlet could explain, nochemist analyze, 1f we could not compre- hend memory, how much morce Impossible to comprehend the workings of reason. Or take the leaf of the forest, watch it gradually un- fold ftsclf, with its fino and coarse flires inter- woven with cach other, combining strength, bLuoyancy, and beauty,—could we understand the principlc upon” which this phenomenon was founded? Was it strange, then, that we conld not understand some o tho language of God ns handed down to us by insplrationt > he atatement had been ‘mado with tho createst confidence by some that they did not believe that God Intended to hold” them re- sponsible for things which they could not undes- stand; and these had nsked whother the riddies cantaluved in the Holy Word were not caleulated to mako God misundorstand. The proper thing for the Chrlstlan to do, the speaker thought, was to oboy the mandates which wero made so wers present at the banquet arfayed in much the same in an upper, room of Farwell haa attained & place among uecr history—David founder of It in Egypt, Spain i "m???o"vwe 1 yearsin the ,000. Mr. Jones lives with. ar part of the basement where ichers 10 pariicipato of return complime, 1 Sin {6 Just aa Indo- Onl o party of Chines 2. were drivon the expense of pecaliarity of this Sunday. ato Isdies. The teaching in in s scope, , As few of the rs can speak Engllsh: Tnero wail are lar, in Chinese characters ** Pralee Gsod, from whom and the Ten Commaniments, charta on ‘The favorite | plaln that a wayfariog man might understand, to Jesus, " al- | and Jet along thoso passawes which it was not old story ™" and **I { fntended for ua to understand. There wos enough in the Blble for usto understand to eu- able us to reach hope and Heaven, without Lroubling oursclves to scek to eluci- date those statements Which ft was not uccessary + for us to understanl “ What is that to thee! Follow thou Me.” Tt was onough for us toknow that God did al thiugs for us, without asking Him when {lc was and_puplld mixing together Soime unplessantness arose forks, This resented by the leading Chineso, alng to do It, or how He was colng to doit. :h: m'lh‘n:aa o having Ml}flnl ) dlm:'-n;!r', S!hn command was to “Beek ye flrst that which n eic fro was only s av- To Retter utyony- o8 y forks subetitutedq, | 18 for tho welfare of thy spirit, and afterwands When all were ready the company eat down at the table, each teacher Leing escorted to her own pugil, Who her. Grace was aald and all fell to with & zest, The Chincse used the knives and forks as skill(ully ne of they had Leard of chop-sticks, reacnt weru M: rs, D, K. toblnnon, Mra, Ellsworth, M, Mrs. L. D. 1L making them soveral 1adlea wan recently prosented with an elegant and thy vilk and fvory shoes :Imllng for her store. Evidently the city fa_either exceptionally ood. or else Lu has ‘buen misrcpsesented ou the Pacidc slope. CORRESPONDENCE, A QUESTION UNBETTLED. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, Aug. 3.—Your eorrespondent, having hiad a coustn In Dattery A, from Chicago, after the *‘onpleassntness ' “'Didn't you over got frightened when tho balls whizzed around yon?" Ile answered: ‘*Why, yes. You ought to have seen me, with oar gun, when a cannon-shot took s ¢, Dehind & stamp on my knees s recklens a boy as conversation with im how it was in batile: 00d examnle to tho subor on't yon ever dodza whon Uie balls whistiearound fllllrml to show o your” 1lis answer could you Lelp dodgls Nevostheleaw, L saw s statement of Gen. McDon- a1 the otter lhry i o atauding in a from McDonald, " of are told, slwaye carried such ueeasions, e equanimity, subject. TAR CRISIING, . W, arkinson, Miss Koes Smith, Mrs. Dr. Smith, Mrs, 8. K. Pjckett. M. M Lord, snd Mossrs. It Hauck, and W, 0. Jtobinson. ‘Theae Chinese aro wald to he extromely gratsfal for the atteution shown them by the *Melican Iadies, and have manifested thelr gratitudo by another has beon notied that thereisa pair of passcd between the (eneral and a paper he was rending by 8 lamp, and the Ueneral never winced, anit MeDouald ¢ulogized the General as belng the cuolest man under dnnger that be ever saw, 'The queation ta your subscriber ls still open for farther testimony, * notwithstandin, uat, perhaps, may acconnt for Pleasw give us more light lmxlnn ali thiogs shall be added unto you.” MHow many bellovers wo saw turn away from the Scriptures to the things which Interested them in ‘this life. Our sympathics would al- low us to cxcuse the questions of cu- rlosity or complalut which arose under certain cireumstances about us. The young man af- ficted with an {ncurabls discase, sitting by the apen window, with tHo cool spring zephyrs floating uvor his pallid choeks, might almost be excused In saying, as he saw a ruday-faced com- panlon passing by with clastic step, full of Jife and buoyancy, “Why {s light denfcd to me, while others’ have more than enought” But we must rcpress our lymputh{, and the young man should be reminded of the words of his Liessed Bavior, ** What {s that to thee? Follow thou Me."” CAMP-MEETING. SUNDAY AT LAKD ULURP, The last Bunday of the Loke Bluff camp- meet{ng drew together o larger number of peo- ple—most on rellgion, but some on pleasure bent—tban has been assembled at that delight. fully-situated nnd well-conducted camp-ground alnce the meeting bas been in operation. The 8lzo of the crowd yesterday was variously esti- 1hated all tho way from 8,000 to 5,000, and pos- sibly tho latter figure was not very far out of the way. The lncreased attendance was, no doubt, due to the fact that it was to be tho last 8Sunday. On Bundays thousands can go out of the city who find it difficult or even impossible to dn 8o at any other time, and the Ideaof miss- ing the last Bunday by those who haa any In- tentlon of golug out during the closiop days ot the meeting was not for a moment to ba thought of.~ Then, too, tho fact that o Bunday truln was to run was generally and definitely known, for once at least, and there was no pali- ful uneertainty about the guestion of trans- portation, From 400 fo 60 people went ont on the morning traln, and these, in addition to those Who hiave bLean staylue nt the Blaff, and thuss who escaped from the city tu Its sylvan shudes Buturday cvontng, swolled tho numbers of thoseon tie groumls until they reached the figures above given. The carly morning was devoted to gmver-mmlngn in the differunt tents, At 10 o'clock tho large meetlng was held fn the Tabernacle. After tho usuai intro- ductory services Blshop Merrlll preachied a ser- place by Ernvnly took hi t bealdo )y the Rev, Mr. Humphreys, never The names of tho teachers arsons, Mrs. W. O, 4. Pickett, Hauck, s, . sll, A. Johoson, B, G. choicé presents. One of tha tan, Imported from China, all the way from that far-oft o ¢+ Heathen Chilnee ** of this asked him *‘huw it was, "— rea ofl close by us,—how I got And yet John was Chicago ever had. Then, In Qen. J. D, Webster, 1 asked *‘You officerd nro re- Inates: was, wiln animation: **llow g hut he and the Ueneral were huat, and s twelve-pound ball the vouchor (rant, wo mouth on whisky fama, (e astamp In h b J To the Editor of The Tribuns, nu:;n Just "mml xnmu'I nndnh Iu}lll lfn 4 Cutcaao, Aug, 4.—~Will you pleave correct the | 8hd, probortionately —tearnods L] ) as his text Ephestans, I, 8-0: “For b Matomentin your iasuo of to-day, that sotme of | yryny"arg yo leuxh Taltih: and that vm!.o"l' the Crispios were 1n the manufacturcrs, n tate that the Hord of Arbitration ts the only thorized body to effect o wettlement, A Citiviix, e— . Galignan aer. Very beautiful vilects can be produced by giv- ing tiuts to metalie of thew; aud the followlng are some of the methods emploved for that purpose: may bu colored rapidly by covering their surface with o layer of sulphuris acid in solution. cordlug 2o the thickness of the layor, aud dura- tlon of its action, gold, of copper, carmine, chestnut-brown, light aniline-blue, and reddish-white. ors are brilllant, aud, al care has been takun to clean the metal betor of the acid, the, will bear pollsl favor of & compromive with &R 164 incorreot, atiliate aursclveat it 1a thy ‘;m of God. Not of warks, eat any man should hoast.? Bishop Merrill re- ferred to tho word salvatlon, aud the sense that it conveyedof man's fallen state and lost condl- tlon, bis nded of salvition, his ifability to pun- Ishiment, and the mn&mvmlon opened by the comlng of the Bavior,” Hu called attention to the threo alcments ol e:\lvnlluu.—grucu. faith, Measen ob jects, or certain portions | and warks,—and dl euch at great length, Urace_orlginated {H¥*Blan of salyation, and provided the mothdds ' by which It was apvlled to the human soul. 'Falth he deflued to bathio recelyloir cause, 88 grace was the originating cause,'o? salvation, Works, in- atead of belug that byiwhich salvation was se- cured, were the evidence of falth, Tue Bishop referred to the two scuses fn which the worg “f{uatification”’ was used by Jumes and Paul,and dlscussed the doctrine of salvation by linputa. Metals Ac- shades can be produced of All these col- wbjr.-vuuf it to theaction hing very well, % tion of Christ's rightcousness, denylng that By dissolviug 43¢ gramuiea of avetato of leadin | thure was avy truth in it God l'mpu\ey.‘l 10 man 235 grammes of Water, sud bestiog the iz~ nounlnfi except whiat belongs to hiun,—sius to the Sre ity o8 m‘)“mm Coptiurade, ~ (WO£5 | man who curimitied sln, aud Haliteuusness to grade, (10045 deg. Fabremhelt) ft e the man who posseesed richteousness. By faith cuwposes, forming u precipltate ol sulphate Pi% black Ilsl;n; if a_tetallic ol plunged in thut bath, the deposit settl und a voloring I8 produced, generally of a red- Lsh-brown, thy shade of which depénds ou the leadt” in thickness of the tuken to heat the ol regular wauser, so coue uniform. cotitrury, becotues acotate of lewd, an equal acld Is used, and_ the he; higher than the dey nou-bronze may by grecn, very stable. Beautltul tmitations of warble are obtafued by beatiug bronze wbjects Lo 100" deg. Cent| with a solutlun ol wdrugant, actlay of tloned above, ——— Iydrophopls From A most rewor! occurrad yeatenday !r. ‘The victim was & promfucut cltizen, Jubn Hallaw. Twelys yoans azo bic was bitten by & mad dog, and tho wouud_bealed up, never gly- him any pala. ing tukien witis convulslons of & terribls nature. coutivued thue uwtil he dfed. 'The first two Uls convulsions he was perfectl tlunal, but on Suuday became crazy, His desth days of wud sufferivg wero four stout men to uud twu childrea. Iron treated in thut way us- sumce the uspect of blulsh steel; eloe, on the and afterward submitting them to thy the depusit of acetate of lead weu- tha soul was gaubled to lay Laold of the hlood of the stonewent, snd man being faliible, and unable to fully obey the law ss Christ did, his faith was accepted as a substitute for his wbedience. Betweon the morntng and evening services there were more prayor-niectings, which were quito well attended, and at which the fntercst was fully muutatned. At 8 o’clock the Hev. Miuer Raymuond, Professor of Theology in the Gurrett Biblical Tustitute, preactied to suothes large audicnco b Lhe ¥ Btability of the Church,” taking as lis toxt Matt., xvL, 18: * Aud 1 suy uuto thee, that thou art Peter, aud upon this rock Fwtll bultd iy chilrci; o o dutes of hell sbull not provati againss it."" ‘The ovening scriion was deliverod by the Rev. R, AL Barucs, of Juckson, Mich. s THE HOUR I8 COME. TUS HEV. DR. BARTINE, of Néwark, N. J., pregelicd tn'Frinity Mothodise Church lust ovoniug from the texts of 5 on it pitate, Cars niust be 8 to be acted upon fu a b the coloriug shall be- t browu, 1f, fnstead of the %unuuty of sulphurie at is ratsed somewbat trees mentioned sbove, cau- colored a inaguiticent red ur rade (213 deg. Fahrenheit), tead, thickened with gun Aftor Twelve Years. "he Glode- Demoers s ha e Bon of Mnashoaldtbo yroeimed. . : comg v Has kalite doath frawa hydraphobla. | onw, Zitee 5. Gy ucar Lawar, fu Barton Coun- 'The chapter from which this text was taken was full of interest. [t chrovicled somo of the greatest saylngs of Christ, aud contaiued an ac- couut of 1 preparatious for death, which the speaker aldo vortrayed fu vivid colors, The speaker compared thutemporary darkness caused by the ecllpsy of the sun recently with the celipse which was cast ubou the earch at the time of the death of Chrlst, Tue darkuess lasted but @ short tuns with us, whils it hovered Last Friday ho was nudde;fly o terriulo to witucss, It taking bold blw, 1o lcaves u wile The Rev. Dr, Parfing, of Newark, Preaches at Peter and John, the Leloved Disciple, were dear over the wretched people of thoso daya for a supernatural length of time. The veil of the altar of tho sanctuary was alao rent in twain, showing the tunor sanctuary, thus abowing that (id stood by ready to vimdicate the character of His Son, The speaksr had often admired the lifa of Lazaras; he had wished that the world bad more such, Ile could vlvldly ree the Savior In His errands of mercy; how 1le blessed the poor outvast, who was bleeding with sores aml _languish- ing a8 A gar; how Jla went among the aMicted everywhere, and visited the poor fn thefr distress. Then, how patient was He In the midst of His sufferings. When they paited Him to the uus:l when they plerced His hands with spikes, and caused Iim to en- duroe the teirible agony,—during all this time the awectness of [lia nature was made manl- fest. 1le forzave His enemies and blessed those who persccuted Him, Another trait in Jesus’ character was Hia love for His mother. As flo was bleeding and dying udon thecruel cross,Helooked down among the people at His fect, and there Ho saw Mar Mis* mother, He spoke to her wenls of cheer, and commended her to 1is disciple John, who touk her to his own liouse, and for fiftecn years ho cared for her, She dlod with her head upon John's_bosom, blessing him. The speaker exhorted all in the congregation who had motners to taks care ol them and love then, as thelr Lord and Baylor loved and cared for fis mother. Had any one pefore him ever seen . poor wretch hing? Whoever had, had feit almost an uncontrollable desirs to rush up and cat the victim down, ns he dangled from the rope on the scaffold, Butno one offered to save our Havior when He was dying o death a thourand fold more Lorrible than hanging; not a spark of pity anitnated the breasts of that hard-hearted multitude. And what dld Christ say while this was befog done! He sald, ** l-'n'.her' forgive thein, for thoy know not what they do,” Could wo not learn a uscful lesson from the herole, forglving aplrit exhibited by Jesus? Ils was dying for our sins, the sins of the whole world,—not for His own slns,~and yot 1lo could forgive_ those who were crucifyl hg Him, even though e came Into the world to save those very people. Jesus came Into the world to save tho world. Right there, just before He expired, He achleved the an:en victory that was ovor achloved n the whole world. It will bo remembercd that He was crucified between two thioves. One ro- viled Him to the lnst; but the other said: ** We deserve to die, for we aro guilty; but this man has done nothiug to deserve death.,” Then ho called upon his Savior and ours to savo his soul. Christ turned toward the penitent thief, snd with a look that showed that He was I illis dying gasps, but that e had come fnto the world to save such sinners as this, snd sald to him: “8on, bo uf good cheer; thia day shalt thou be with me in Paradise.” Finally, Jesus cricd out with aloud volce, saying, Tt Is finfshed,’ and expired. And the vell of the Temple was rent, and the sun was darkeued, and great fear camno uoon the multi- tude. And here the speaker desired to say that there was more virtue in one drop of Chirlst's blood than in the wholc army ol sclentists and those who strove to scelc snlvation by power of reasoning and argument. et all emulate the cxample of thelr Savior, and all would be well With them, . REST. TIE RAY, DR. STEPHENSON, OF MONTREAL, , occupled the pulpit of the First Congregational '(the Rev. Dr. Goodwin's) Chiurch yesterday. He I8 a pleasant speaker, bo'h lu volee and ges- ture, and his command of Iangungo 18 excallent, iy took for his text In the forenoon tho follow- ing, from Mark, vk, 31: *And He sald unto them, Come yo yourselves apart [nto a desert place, and rest awhilo; for there wero many coming and golng, snd they had no lelsure so much a8 to eat.” Dr. Btephenson divided hia sermon into fvo particulara, Ho estd there wero times when life wes weary aud 8 heavy burden. The time described In the text was ons of oxcitement, and ** Feouln kept coming and going,! The disciples of Christ felt it, so Ho called them apart and told them to rest, Iicst was necessary to health, and man owed it to himself and to others to reat at proper times from his Jabors. It was necessary, too, he said, in order to preserve a proper bal- ance that we ehould nat work forever at one thing, but we should do many things, Especlally was that trueas toour own spiritual natura. ‘We should have eyes of the sout as well a3 eycs of tho body, Then he proceeded to show when and how ‘we might rest lu a desert, and discoursed learnedly on tha subject of Eu;or which he doflned as tho outgoing of th soul to God,"—an aspiration to something Divine and soul-fnspiring, l‘nraer was also nocessar) Lo & spiritual )ife in Cnrist. Our agoe, he said, was onc of Induction, aod what was wanted was fact to convince the people. One might not be able to say how prayer was eflicacious, but ha well knew himealf. Dr. Btephenson talked very pleasantly about home, which he sald must be mado n place of sacred rest it must be n school for the cduca- tion of sons and daugnters, and Christ muat be thiere. The Sabbath waa touched upon, and-the lines of George Herbert in reference to it were quoted. Life, he aaid, turned on lttle facts, and there wern traces of the Divine purposcs in them. Lifc went forward and death camo, and death was an angel of dellverance. CHAUTAUQUA. BUNDAY'S EXERCISES, Famreoint, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The Thirteonth Chautauqua Assembly of Sunday-schools was Ticld this morning In the new Chlldren’s) Tom- ple. The Rev. A. IL Gillett, of tlillsdale, Mich., was the pastor, the Rev, B. ¥. Vincont, of Mauch Chunk, Superintendeat, and C. AL Nichols, Soringfleld, O., Secretary. Over 1,000 persons wore present. At 11 o'clock, the Rev, W, E. Knox, D, D,, ot Elmirs, preached to 3,000 persons, taking as his text, Luke, chap. 5, verae 22, At 9 o'clock, the Rev, A. M, fatfeld, D. D, of Chicago, preacucd from Paul's first eplstie to Timothy, chap. G, verss 4, After a sermon, Prof. Case, of Cleveland, saog * Where Is My Hoy ‘to-nlght " At 4 o'clogk the Thind Natlonal Reform Coun- cll w@s held, the tople hefug * The Prevalence and Buppression of Vice,”! "At the same hour there was a woman's mecting in the interest of the Natfonal Chiristiau Temperance Unlon, At 7, tho platform mectlug took place in the auditorlum, e ———— CURRENT OPINION. A new cheap motor is desirable; an effect- Ive flying-machine would be recelved wilh en- thosiasm; but the erying need In Leer at threo conte o gluss, —51, Louls 2'0at (Ind.). Kearnoy thanks the Almighty he s not a man the nowspapers have made. The newapapers reciprocate, —Providence Journal (Zep. ). If Grant §s the Republican nowines, wo prodict that the South will request Gen. Hancock's nomination, — Vicksburg (Misw.) Herald (Dem, ), Bonator Thurman should pause before ctasping the rag-baby paselonately to his palpitat- ing bosom. That dllspidated cnlld cannot losd ?ll;u“d“)' the White House.—Cincinnall Commarcial ‘When a greenback dollar ls quite as good aea gold dollar, wouldn't i¢ Le just the Jeast bit of lunacy to adopt such & policy aa would make thom out ullehtly more valuable than the Confederate currencyt—Aibany £ " Jaumal’(uln.). Considored in the light of Presidential ns- plrants for 1880, Grant talks a trifle too much, and ‘Tiidon altogether too little, Tle Old-Alan-Down- at-Long-Branch, particularly, ought 1o give his tunguea pood airing. It would serve to keup alive tho beliet that ho xtill exiets, st auy rate.~Clncine nath Enquirer (Dem.), Tho proof is st hand that the Michigan Democracy, on the question of fnance, Is right, and Ohlo and Indiana wrong, —proof that tho party in nelther of the two Statcs last named can galn- nr. 1t {s found 1o the substantial barmony of the Mlchlgan platform with the last platforn of the Natlonal bogocratio Conventiou.—LUeirolt Kres Lresa (Dew, J° ‘The Republicans of Muine have detar- mined to enter the campalzn un an . honest-wogey platform, and wmeet the Grecnbackers snd Inl Aght. That is right. There (s nothe u by truckling or dodging on the tinanclal bnsuy, It has ot to” bo Fought out, and Hlat-monoylsm, indalioulsn, ~snd Communiem :z;ulgd' lna common grave.~Indidnapelis Journal jiep. ) Wé knew it Editor Cowles, of the Clove- laud Leader, went off to Eurape and loft the conns tzy to Jta fate, somo bLollish Jesaltical scheme would be set on foot. Our worst fuars &re rusl izod. The President and his wife bayo actually taken breakfast wilh s Roman-Catholic privet st Vit o ¥ soloy " thetuseives o SpringNets *ucel e Spri (Mass.) Republican (Ind.), s ‘Tho rank oud fil of the Detnocratio party aro all right enough. But mover did a party bave @ wot of wmore thoorone, short-sighted lesder, ora pruss sa lucohvrent and deficient. We see nothlog untl} we have bru'sea oor shine sgalost it Oaly the boundless corraption of tho ltepublicauy, op- osluz felf 10 all the solld iuterests and Wistes of the people, s from goluk to picces, tiuy und azain, upon brenkure actuasly shoyeled up oyt of e boitow Of the sca by our owu bsuds, We loug o be s owe our loas of tha fraitr of the grest victory which we won In '76 to our general insnbordination amd almiessness, and have heen dalng onr best cver alnce to divide ani tmhitter nar connecls hy eacrificing the one man who had a policy and stood his gronnd.—Louiarille Courier-Journal (Dem.). A large picture of Gen. Grant was e con- spicuons feature of the adornments of the hall in which the Republican Congreastonal Conventlon ‘won held in Vandalin yeatorday. It was put there on ‘parpose, (oo, In epite of the Cincinnati Com- merdialls watnings eainel Cesariem, And every man fn that Convention was for (irant in 1880, ‘This leads ne ta observe once mors that tho irant movement 18 booming.—S¢. Loule Globe-Demo- crat (Rep.). The nssertion by Jefforson Davis of the right of secenslon having commandod the approval of certain Misslnaipp! editors, the Vickaburg (Mlss.) Herald (Dem.) propounds to them the following question: ‘Do those editors who took the oath of allegiance to the United States bolleve thas Missis- -lrr il aca tho right to secede from the Unlon? The A ating Bonrbon editorr will pleass 5:5;‘0:‘.1'2'\- above without any equirming ym.l ‘What do the Nationalista want to incrense the volume of papor money for, whenit is ro plenty ac the present time that the people are ready to lend it in large quantitien to the Govern: ment at 4 por cent Interest? Anrbody that wants meney now can get it §f thoy can give good socuri- tr, Thoy nevercan get it othorwise, no matter how much the volame of - eurrency may be creaned, except when It bdcomes valuelcs would be If the projects of the National | wera carried vut.— Fllaburg Dispatch (ltep.). ‘We hopo to seo & gradual nwakening of tho people of this country to thée rights and possibili- tles of the mosscs. Tha éapitalist classes are now ‘*running " legislation to suit themsclves. The peopla have in thelr own handd' thg, power to change all this, and protect themasefven—by the ballot; and any man or orgaulzation that prefers tho bullet ought to be frowned down or kicked out, We hupe Donnis Kearney will so advise, both fn the Went and Ea f “noty this will s suredly be his own fate in end.—ZBaston Pilot (Catholic). o the Fditor of the Indianapolir Journal [Rep.]: Touching the connection of Lhe lato Sena- tor Morton with the salary-grab, so zealously sup- vorted and promptly pocketed by Mr. Voorhees, the following dispateh, which the former sont me from Washington In reply to one from me urging him to have nothing to dowith the salary-steal msy be of interest. The <date iaillegible in (ha oflxlndnl, bat it was the ncxt day after the act passed: 2, R. Sulgrove: 1shall not touch It,_ Tlave nover la- tenaeg iri07eve: Tahnll not tauch It Tlave navet fo The plain English of tho Washington labor-riot (s, that honast men, willing to work for $1n day, wero driven away from thelr bread.and- bulter by a gang of 11lo brutes who will nelther work themselves nor permit others to do so. If such lollows proter to starve, let thom; but, if lhc{ roum n creating & riof, the authurities will be fully justifled in creating some Coroncrs’ cascs that will make loaves of bread wholly usoless to the persons immediately concerned. [f this is t first of the expected scrles of labor-dlaturbances, no t hotld bo lost in teaching mobs what law weans, —Necw York Commercial Advertiser (Rep.), South Carolina hns 'boen on her good beharlor long enough; she should now be placed on Ler mottle. Bo long as she occupics an apolo- wetle altitado smong the States, she will LB con- temptible; so long as her citizens tarn pale about tho i)la at tho sound of the word ** white," sho will be pitiable: so long as industrial development Is 30 porsistently ignored in oor nolitieal pro- geammes. thora will be & continued dunrth of busl- ness lifa and nctivity. The State, in short, necds wn fmpulso which wlii qaicken inio lifo ot slai. bering powors, and save her from (o apathy and social degradation of Mexico.—Columbia (3, C.) Demacrat (Vem. ). Bonator Thurman's opening address at Tlamlton, £., has been postponed to the 13th of August. £hoe Scnator shonld romembor that he 18 standing fight in the way of the next bolt of Presi- dent!al lightning, With this knowledye, ho'should not_proclaim sny doctrine which will rotard ro- aumption when we havo virtually resumed, Nor should ho permit himself to be identitied too faily with what s known se tha **Ohfo live-dee.” "Mr, Tnurmsn le grester in his own Stats than the in- vontdes of the o-dee " or any of the fiercely- vaintod marmdki 0 brandish knlves behind bis back, —ZXaltimore Guzatle (Dom. ). fho Domocratic party is in an unfortunate condition on the carrency question. In New York and all the New England Statgs, snd fn most of the Southern BStates, thers nre entertained sonnd theories on financial questidna. Intho West the Democrats scom to have guno crazy and to have no notluna upon this sublect which are not too absurd for discussion, Whal the result will bo no man can foretell, Perhaps thore may be a few division of the voters on new gnrl{ linea and & total sink- Ing of the jssues of tho {V: Ir no, the prosent craze an th bject of cheap money will not bLe withont & redeeming festure.~lzichmond (Va.) Dispatch (Dem. ). Thero hna 8o far boen no popular demon- stration in favor of Gon. Grant as a candidate, 1t fanot the poople who aro talking now., It is, in good part, only the influenca which rafsed the cry of Cesazism & few years ago, and which always affccts to interpret tho will of the people. Buta singular thing has happened. Managing men are discumingthe ** movement,” snd some who two years ngo were rather hostlie than otherwise are giving it credit for more forco than the truth war- rants. Con. Urant could scarcely make & grester mistake than to even take the matter into conald. eration. 1la can never retira with g’ru(erprfl- tige thanhe onjoys to.day. Bhould he ever bo wanted at the heim, tho “peopto will place him mexl‘i! ‘Ilv‘llhar:l much as l{l rl‘"‘['h|':jo=|7l’nc" :u;‘ld til that huppens we prefer to ile candie u:‘cy as rond lhnp prchlblofll'MludllyMu North-American (Rep. ). Senator Blaine evinced hia talent as a po- litical manager by bringing together an enthusi- astic Republican Conventlon In nls State, baviog the entire Congressional delegation from the Siate and other prominent persons present, and securing tua adoption of a platform which means somu. thing, and which all Repubticans can heartily In- dorge, Upon the financlal tion in particular, tho platform s oxplicit and admirable, and, not- withstanding the reports of & strong Greenvack sentimont in the Siate, thess hard-money reeolu- tions wero ndopted with enthusiaxm. Clesrly the campabm in Mutne 1s to bo bold and apuresslve, It will ba n wqusresnd honewt fight for Nepublican principles, not complicated with any question re- lating to the Administration, and tompromisiug with obody. The men of Maine have the couruge of thelr cotivictions, and are bound to win.—4us- 3 Julo Kpress Lep.), Groatly to tha syrpriso and disappoint- ment of his constituents, Congressman Glover, of Missoun, says alumoat nothing about ** corruption " in his campalgn apeaches, [lts great efurt (o chilelly directed to the dlssominntlon of hisidess concorning intlatlon; and we can imagine tho dis- Rust of u Missourl sudlence, familise with Glover's antics as an investigator, whun trosted to a dry dlsquisition on tha balauce of ~trade. But, Mke Voornces, Mr. Glovor ~thinke that, '*if all the facta were known. the ipanguration of Hayes would ba spoedily recalled, Although Gilover must read (ho newspaper-repo Potter Committee's dnlur. ho calml; M{ssourians that cloction-fraude in the Soutn were *+cuntrived by low, partisan villains, sabscquontly approved, adopted, and supported by vimting Ite- pubilcan ststesmen, aod nmn{ ratiflod su aanctitied by a faithiess Electoral Mr, Glover lias common intellikonce, at leasl, 8| thouch much of bis Congrosmonal career i3 | explicable on that theory, Lut, wo mustsupp 1t doca vot pay to be honest In Missourl—dew York Times (Kep.), 1f it should accomplish nothing olse, the ewilL Labor-Investignting Commitice will at least furnish & safety-valve for a great doal of mischlov- oua nonsense. The necessity of raducing ta some- thing Hke coherent statement griovances such ss were formulsted by delegates of tho Stone-Cpitors’ Boclety fu a decided ajd toward demonstzghiug thair baselessness, A msn who serjogly maintalas shiat the Government ought not to ba permitted to do its stone-cuttiug where it cau lone wost cheaply, but shouid be compelied tudo it in the monner aud st the . plsce calculated to give omployment o the grestest number lands, may be comndered beyond nt. But he, neverthelesy, rép- 0 clase of by 110 imeany ignorant d, unjoss hy and bile follows can bo taught tosce the absurdity of wuch deoiands, thers fa s coustant danger that the wtandsrd of puviic sd- ministration will be brought down to thelr lovel, ‘thore will always bo demagogues enough willln; tu wake political capltal bly catariug o Just sucl crazy nollons a8 thuse ventilated before tha Hewits Committos yeaterday: and, W louzer Ie wossions 1ast, the wors cloarly will It be nerceived that what he workingmau of “the perlod chiefy noeds is to !nrn toregurd bimsalf us » motmbor uf ' wreat and congeuous nation, 1ather thup a were stragelin: uuit 1o an fsulsted soction of the Commonweslth, 1 A Greenback organ in Albany says that tho next Congress will order the lisge of 31,000,000, - 000 of new groenbacks, and that the expended for the fotlowing porpe ship-canal from the Hudson to Lake second, ship-canal sround the Falls of Niag: third, ship-canal from Altany 1o Buflslo, the cansl to bo used by )l the Rtates freo of tolly fourth, shiv-cavsl from New York to the Gulf of Mexico, Iu order to reduce the distanco sud add to the saluty of our coastwhie commorce; 8hb, the {mproveuieut of all uur great rivers, vo 64 to make their capacitics equal to the comiwercial wants of the noar futurd,' ‘Fuls strikes us av & very uig- uardly scheme. We do uot belleva that the ‘plan asuounced woold give balf tramps Iu lhe country eady work large wages. Wu sdyleg the Greenback or- fau to deinand $10,000,000,00 i fat wotas, sud, n addition tu thy schewe wentivued, apuropria- tions of woney 10 cut dowu the Allcgheny a tocky Munntilus, wo thal comuicreo way have free course between tue Eaatoud Weats 1o deady the Great Lakes, 1o vrder that (be loud wilch they = covermay be glven ta *'the homalens ponres tannel the Atlantle Ocean, 1n orler tims fo 0 may ba ablo to visit Europe withont helng foer ey FUbMIL ta Inconyenience A% Atow-aways un pees #toamship: and to bufld rasTronds acroee 1 er 2t Ary from east ta wont and from notth to . farther than one mila Anart, 1n order that o, olista may be oxiprminated. 1 ant of 1o ou? [a Jeft after thin work {4 donie, It can be disiyiione] among the people that they may buy exeyryc! ticketa over the new Glovernment rallroqge thus make thosa lines profitable.—New Yok .‘:'r'“ ing Post (ftep.). the ——————— 0CONOMOWOC, i Bpectal Dirpatch (s The Tribune. Ocoxoxowao, Wis., Auz. 4.—The largesy fashionable fall-idross party ever given at ty, delightful summer-resort oecurred ny ll!upq! Hall, Inst night. The apactous “hotel, ang o, charming mrounds, with the Take-targing 0: both sides, wero eplendidly Mluminateg wity torches and Chinese lanterns, and the scene wn one of unusual brilllancy and gayety, tolleta of tho ladles wero super, Al tho gy, ing Tasted 111 tho midnight-hell proclatme 1, haur of separation. The mannzers were 5 follows: W. L. Peck, ®. W. Veck, Jofn g Knickerbocker, Chleago; C. M, Filie A Robertson, II, A. laeussicr, 8t. Louls: Chrrje, M. funt, ‘Memphis; O. B. Draper, Oconony woc, The following Chicago peopla were preseqy, (eorge W, Fulfer and family, Miss Hattle Fy;. ler, Henry W. . McClellan _and famyy » W, Peck and family, W. L. pey snd family, Mra. P. F. Pk, Clarence Peck, M. C. Heath and wife, R. 11, Mg, 3. R. B. Gregw, Ilenry Wilson, E. T, Jellrey 3} wife. Others present were ns follows: M, . C, Clark, Miss Hattie Clark, Miss Carrle Haiter. of New Orleans; C, 11. Filley and family, W, Btavard, Charles Thaw and wife, Misa Diy, Thaw, J. A. Glover, Miss Glover, Miss Cur and Miss' Fil “8tanard, Alexander C. Slg, Tatlas C. Dirge and family, B, Ar Moors, e 8, Brodhead, Mrs. Rosenbiate and famny, e, man Hacussler, wife, and two daughterd, J, 3 Robertson and fumlly, David Kohn aud fanliy, Mra. H. G, Brookins, rs. C. 1L Smith, Misse; Clara and Mabel Smnith, A. A. Wallace any fanily, Mré. John Donaldson and family, Wiy 1am Uoldstein and family, ot Bt. Louls; Mrs, T, W. Tlunt, Charies M. Huat, .\IFH, ey Mok, Mre. Dr. Henina. Mra: Dr. FrayAeri Miss Frawr, of Memphis; and guests from H:ul\vule, Mil watukee, Gatveston, 'and Moblla . ‘Tho music_was by Severnnce & Witliams' toy band, and the progranine included waltze, ufl}ups. the mazurka, the laucers, and g rilles. Among yesterday’s arrivals were JT. C. Clark, of Chicaeo, Buperintendent of the linois Ui, Aral Ratiroad, with his family, and J, T of tho same road, with his family, who came i a special car, aud have roomis at Draper Hall, Every hotel in this charmiug Jakeslie aiy i overflowing with summer-guests, driven fruy the South by the heat and yello: fover, ———— WINDSOR HOTEL, NEW YORK. Bince the reduction of L'm rate perday tody, thero has beon an increase in numbers, nud would appear this was a most judicious more, ‘The Windsor wos never moro attractive-to ihe traveler than now, § ————— The Nemocratio Programme la Louislans Bomo Yeurs Ago, . XNexo Orleans Coreexpandence Oineinnati Commercial, To~lay your correspoudent waa sitting in tny rotunda of tho 8t. Charles talking with an ol cltizen who hag bern repeatedly honoreit by thy peonle of New Orleans with higzh and Importany positions, and the conversatlon very uaturaliy turned u&wn tho farch now bolug endcted ju the other end of the hatel, Correspondent—** What do_you think of We. St Chron wyan, “itizen— Woll, looking to the results to be obtained, I think “our party manazers lase worked him up very cleverly; but when they age through with biin they ought to take him, with a fow others of the same 11k, out ud hang him up to a lamp-post. Wiy, sir, do you stp. pose that If wo hod carried out the programms that was prepared here some years ago we woukl now be cursed by such & d—d exbibition os tast oo golug on in tho ladies’ parlor i S Correspondent—'* What ‘was proposed tea years l:gnl i 0ld Citizen—*It was proposed to take War. moth, Kellozg, nud & few others out on a cer- taln night and hang them up to a tres on Canal Htéeul Cnnlrg Wullt."vh 3 ‘orrespondent—* What class ol people pro- posed this outrago? voople Old Citizen—+*1 should not have regarded it a8 an outrage. It was provosed and discussel b{.n good citlzens as can bo found in Loulsiauns Iis oxecution wus postponed from time to time, and it was fnally abandoned, Timw nceastonn us to all things and finaily the people ot ur tinlly reconciied to the now order of thtngs, n;z:l"‘vero willing to wait for a more propitiows e P — DEATIIS,. at Vicksburg, Miss, of yoliaw Coun, wuth, ny TOWNAEND—Au; fover, after thres daye' fitness, white ou file vium hume fromi Toxax, Krank Townsend, of Euglewost 1il., aged 23 yesrs'and § monthie. ALURIDGE—Aug. 4, Ads J. Aldridge, (n the 24y year of her sge. Funeral from restdence, 1271 Indtana-ay., Tuesly, 0 carriees {o Graceland. " Fricnds of the (SUERMAN-Aug. 3, Charies W.'Sherman, asei 2 Futeral from Tranatt ifouse, Monday, at 3 p. ., 0 Oskwood Cemeter Y.) papera please copy. SLAYMAKEI—Aug. 4, Bamuel IL, Slaymaker, In i 10}“]!![’,1{ higage, 2 1 itara) dogdey, ¢ 2p. m.. l;]fl.g)l. Hs* mnlnlr’.‘ Churen MAlSH —-Sundsy morning, Aug. 4, Ve ¥uhera) from rediaunces o1 Mibhigen " seadie: IO0F~At Grand 1sland. Neb., 3 3 of At Tioge, Sttty o0 Howard B, Hoge. 13 Notice of funeral hereaficr, 4. Mise Barah Latimer, 108, m,, frow her late restdents, m the retdence of Funeral Tuesda, No. 814 Michizan: Furniture, Warehouse Goods, Oounters, Bhelving, 20,000 Cigars, 0il Paintings, Chromos, eto., WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7, st 00 o'clock 8. m,, at vt aalearvoma, 175 & 175 [tandolph-st. W A BUTTE] . “REGULAR AUCTION TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Woolens. Cluthing, Furnishing Gouds, No» tions, Boots, Bhoes, Llals, Capw, Gte,, Wednestay, Angust 7, at 9:30 o'tlock . m, By CHAS, JIN & CO., Auctloseers, 118 and 120 Wabash-ay, AUCTION BALE BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, TUEBDAY, AU Pine Line Dealrablo Goods for present sales. CILAB. k. RADDIN & CO. By GEO, £, GORE & COU.,’ W and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR AUOTION SALE OF BOOTR & SHOES, August 7,at 10 a. m., to which we call the attention of the trade. GEO. P, GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash: By EL TOMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, T & b0 Mandolph-at. EXTRA! EXTRA! For Tuesduy's Sale, Augnst 6, at 9:30 8, m. Wa tiave for peremptory sale the Entlre Btock firste class Dealer and Mauufacturer, ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, ‘Easy Cuaire, Louoges, &, &0., &0. - DBRUSSELS AND WOOL CARPETS, Geoeral Household Goods, (eaeral Mcrchandise, &6 RLISUN, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. By T, I, STAOY, ‘Monday, Aug. 5, 10 a. m., At Warehouse 27 & 29 No, Clinton-st., THE ENTIIE OUTFKIT OF FINE DRUCG STORE, ¢ Ehow Cases, Oraal gl Sbalylug, Vrul PR T S e Lt &0 e, s i us b oul - Bpiculd G Lo AUCL'r, 134 Déarboro-st_ Cony By M, M, SBANDERS & CO., 23 sud 74 Wabsai-ar, REGQULAR 8. BOOTS, SUDES, & STIPPERS AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, Aug. 6, at 14:30 o'clock. Freab aud desirable goods st great Largalue