Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 5

Sie em pt et THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. {tants and Wilmington 2,792, The population of Figin by the conaus {6 8,769—an Increase of Bk alnco 1870. Tho population of the entire town- ship {6 10,00, Tho census returns givo Mon- month a population, of 4,983; tho entiro tow! abip, 6,393. The town only xalns 321 since } ‘and tho township 160, Morris shows tp 8,18 and the entire County of Grundy about 17,000, _——————— ‘Tum Immigration at tho port of Now York for tho first six months of 187 stood at the highs ext figuro of tho pnst twenty-tive years until thisyear. But the total for tho first half of 188) fs 10,000 in excena of that for 1872, standing at 177,000, which {s more than threo times tho numbor of, thoso who camo during tho same porlod of Inst year. vIn’s fashionable In Englaud Just now for Jadies to bo old. Sweet 10 and nll that sort of thing is bad form. It{s not proper to have {t known that ono has ovor beon # girl of Icaa than 26, “Tre conclusion scems to be,” sfys the Philadelphia Preas, * that white Hancock carried good deal of strength to tho Democracy, the Domooracy subtracts still mora from him." Hanvanp for a year or more will wear or colors in her chooks. Tre: Superb” Hancock docs not spel to private soldiors, OF GERMAN PRESS, Tho IMinois Staate-Zeitung has the following leader: “Tho trump-card of the Democratic party In thia Preattential olection is the ‘Bolid South.’ Allof the former Kebol Statos havo 138 Electoral votes, and, ns for nn election of Presl- dent 185 Electoral votes aro necessary, tho Democrats necd only to sccure 47 votes In tho Northorn States to bo successful. This eal- culation the Republicans admit without dispute tobe correct. Butwhy? Not because they are convinced that the Democrats would, In caso of an honest election, have a majority in alt tho Southern Bytes, but simply beenttso they’ know that the Democracy in all thosa Bouthorn States whero they sreintho. minority will, by force and fraud, robbery or swindle, prevent tho mojority in such States from gaining for tho Ite- pubtican party a favorable result. Tho Repybile- ansseem tohayo renounced allopposition against such force and fraud, Thoy aro aware of tho im- posalbillty of having tho votes of their party ns- socintes In tho. South legally counted. With a pausing regrot that tho ‘Binck Ro- publicans’ of the South aro powerless ovch there, whero in an hunest election they nro in the majority, they willlugly concedo to tho Domocrats the. 188 Electorn! votes of the *8olld South.’ Hut, we ask, what provents tho Republicans of the North from making Just a8 gull uso of tho political power which thoy pos- goss in thelr own Kintcs as the Democrats do in thoSouthorn States? If Southern Democrats fire pormitted to produce with tho uld of shot- guna and revolvers an ficyal majority, why shall not the Republicans of tho North secure th majority, not. by erimtual ‘nots of violence, but simply by tho ‘exerclxe of | full constitutiona: rights ‘and privileges? The Stute of New York, with {ta thirty-five Electoral votes, | Is refarded as the Malakoff ‘Lower in the present .oampnign. If the Democrats tira successful in storming it. thoy heed only oither Indiana, or Counectlout and New Jersey. -But wo have in tho State of Now York a Republican Legislature and u Republican Governor. There {3 nothing in the way to bine dor the latter from calling nn extra scasion of tho former, and thore is nothing which should reasonubly provent tho Legislature frou: nomi- nating tho thirty-five Prosidential Eloutors to which the Stute of Now York is entitled, ‘Tha Federat Constitution deolures expllultly that tho Preaidontin’ Electors of tho single States shalt be nominated In,such a manuer ns tho Legis- latures thereof stall prescribe by luw, ‘Tho Stato of South Carollnu ond othor Southern States in former yedra mado use of this con- gtitutional provision in such on innn- ner 1s to nominate ‘thelr Presidential Hicctors through the Legivinture. OF courac, this wasn singular but an entirely constitutton- af proceeding, against which no valld legal ob- Jections bnve been riised at any time, Thero Bre in Boine Bites laws, legil proceedings, and formain uso which nro not in existence in ‘others, nnd whose vallility canuot in the lenst bo questioned because thoy bave no general appll- ention toall the States. According to Demo- cratic doctrine, Prealdentin| Electors aro noth- ing but trustoes of the siugle States, and State officers, agit were, and the mode and manner of thoir nomination fs none of tho business of the Federal Government, Furthermore, the privilege granted by the Federal Constitution to tho ingle States to clect thelr Presidential Slectors. in any manner or form they: seo fit cannot be invalldated by any proviston in tho Constitutions of the KeVeral Stutes, because the former, takes precedence of tho latter, The Vedoral Constitution stunds above State Consti- tutions, and 1 right and privilege grantod by tho former cannot be abrogated or invalidated by tho latter. Thus it would be entirely admissible and proper if tho Legislaturo of tho State of Now York, uring he campuign, should notuale iy do that which the Democrats of the State of Maluo intended to do with the assistance of tho Gareelon coun, d'état—viz.; Nominate all of the thirty-five Prosidential Electors of tha tuto and fet tho Tildon and welly. Democrats go off ompty handed, Justis tho Ku-Kinx Democrats of tho South, Icave the Republicans in that region,—nothing to bioss thomacives with, It would be one link of sausage for the other, or, ag the French have it in thelr proverb, ‘ala muerre comme ala querre!* (During a war, wo act Sito’ ino war) 48 Q matter Of courso, this irump-card should not bo played until It be- comes nbsolutely necessary, In tho presont In- Btunce we would have to wait until the result of the clections in Ohio and Judiana is before tho people. Should this result ba such that it ba- comes obll; atory, ‘on the (epublicuns: to secure the thitty-live residentini Electors of Now York in order to attain victory, then it would bo ontirely in ordor to play the aco of our trumps, and by this in every respect constituttonal rom- ody to spoil the gaine of the Solld South and Ita unanimous voto obtitined by intimidation aud other oriminal means.” Tho Brooklyner Frete-Prease broake a lance for Conkling and all of Grant's frionds ani ad- horents, Theso reniarka aro written in a kind and magnanimous spirit, but THe Tuto fe nfrald that thoy nro not applicable to all of Grant's satollitos, as Judged by present appenr- ances inthe Stato of Tiinois ns well ne inthe State of Pennsylvania. ‘Cho Frete-Prease enya: “A few of our colleagues aro yery much puzzled over the question whether Conkling, with his extraordinary talents and enorgy,-will work with the Bame thoroughness and deter- mination for the election of Br, ‘Garfeld, or whother ho will, « Influenced by dlaap- polatmont and chagrin, deliver only a fow iukéwarm speocies hero and there, in order to save , nppeurnnces, during tho campaign. Such doubta oxpressed rewtlve totho sincerity and political convictions of mon like Conkling aro na unjust ns thoy aro un- founded tn fact; but thoy are excusable under the circumstances, novertholess. The fear that Republicans, and among them men who stood jn and near the contre of tho amal! assoclution of patriots who founded tho itepublican party, and arround whom all those congregated and gatherod that wore working for the furmution of a National party based upon progreesivo prin- ciples as thoy ripened into maturity by the logio of fnote,—tho feur, wu éay, that such mon would orcould desert tho purty ts ridtculous, Cont- Ing doo not beluny to the Kelly stamp of pollticinns, who regard themsclvos as the vory souls of tholr purty, whose only objcot 1s thelr political anarundtzeniuat, who do not care a continental dadh for anything olso, and who aro full bellevers in tho French phrase: *aprea nous le deluge, — Principles underlying {nota were over of mora consequence to’ dr. Conkling than individuals, ‘That ho holds Grant in auch bi esteom 14 simply for the reason that ho belloved Grant to bo the mun undor whose banner tho party could bo marched to victory, ‘Tho adiniration tor Grunt asa tna and a Goneral be shares with bandreds of thous sands of political compatriots. ‘This vory fuct, this mistaken opinion, that this sdimfration for Grant was unanlinous and the whole peoplo would enthusiastically unite upon bim us the choice for President, waa tho foundation of the posieion which he aud the threo buudred and ve others occupied In tho Chivaxo Convention, We would udviso in all candor. to leave it to the Domvcruts, to bullttle Conkling, tu heap asporsions upon hia head and to question his motives, ae well us those of bis friends and followers, ‘Tho Demooruls will not be found wanting In attending to this part of thoir po- Utical campaign when tho proper tine comes.” The New-Yorker Zettung writes editorigily about Hancock's nomination as follows; “If a Prealdent of the United States could under Fed- eral laws occupy the same position as tho Qucon of England, porbaps any clown migbt do to guide the Bbip of State, previded this clown ‘possossed tact enough to surround nimeclé with Buch adyisors only who enjoyed the contidence of the Nation and hada majority of Congress or Pariiatgent on thelr side, But the Prosident of the United States occuplos a more cloyuted and responsible position Lefore the people. His Cabinot docs not rulo with that ubsolute power which {# sttachbd to the Cubinet of England. His Oabinot 1s indepeudont from the confidence of Congress, Ils voto power is suticlept to de- feat any law for whiph in: both Houses of Con- wrosa a two-thirds voto cunnot be obtained, A strong and reagluto man and soldier {9 not the Proper person fur the high position unless ho Possesscs at the same timo tho expericnve of A Statesman and ts competent to understand and determing all grave and intricate political ques- tons of our hume and forvigy policy, Wo fro unable to find in the history of Ilincock's past life even a shadow of all these necessary qualiiications., He may posecss them and he may sot, for all wo know, Bet itda, in one opinion, a wanton and hazard. olla tisk to mnuke,—perhaps the very existence of tho Nation dependent on a bet, as it were, whether Hancock te able, competent. and atatese man enough fo guide intelligently the destinies of our country, Tit, heialttiog’ ho did possess. All theen quilifications, what would ft paetleally Riel y? ra the Demouratie rati- the apoils which thoy ca only obtain by a sieerrefut election iin Noe vember, Their hunger for offices and thirst for money hive during these twenty years devel- oped ty auch an extent that Hancock, even it ho gesend the Rtrength of an Ating, would sice cumb to, and be crushed by, this terriite Colossus Of office-eeckers and ‘spoll-suntehers. Une der n Democratic President the White House would beeawe a yaricty shop, where, like at a country fair or on vt Boatd of ‘Erade, the wildest epeeulition in alec-Jobbery and barter and dickering in political favors and advancements would prevall and be the order of tho day, The Democratle party i stronger thin Mr. inncook and stronger than any single citizen of thy party, No alnylo man can. stand Wp against sneh a chargous the Democratic rabble would make against tha White House.” Tho NewJersey Deuteche Zettung has discovered another “man on borsebnek.” It says: “ For twelve yenrs the Domoeratic party has thun- dored and preached, blasphemed and whinod in nl koyenotea nguinst tho man-on-horseback Grant, and now {t acleots its own political standard-bearer direct and fresh trom the head of a military department, and brings him in tho = politien! arona. ‘This {8 not alone a ridiculous contradiction, but a myatificntion of the people In the fullest sense of tho word, Only threo weeks fizo tho Dema- cratic press bellowed forth to tho Chicago Uon- vention, ‘Do not nominate a soldier; the pen ple do not want amilitary dictator in the White House,’ and now—cruel frony!—the Democratio Conventlon selects a Major-Geucral out of tho reguinr army for its candidate! Now bury tho *ploody rag’ if you darct’ It fs really not 0 plensant part, the brave commander of Union soldiers is forced to play in this political drama. Tf he show now travel through the South nud be greeted wherever he went by the Southern Rebel yell, with which they always express thoir delight at any and all things, singular feellngs niust move his breast, ‘Tho Democratic party now lies at hie fects (f he aceldentally Rhowld be tinsuecessful It tramp him under ita feet. The uncouth revenge and | in- demnification demanding Solid South worships Haneovk to-day as its dot. Hoping to enpt- uro the White House with Huncock ns their leader, they even swallow the hard-monoy man Fingah! Itisnoeasy job for Rebelaom, and demands a tromondous degree of hypoeriay and self-denini, We nttnch no importance to the charge that ho noted unnecessarily hnreh to- wards Mrs, Surratt, and denied her the comforts of her religion in her list moments, but tho Democratle press, which har mudt those charges for yours nnd yents Its theme of disoussion, wilt find it dliticntt now, and n hard piece of work, to enthuse ite own ignorant inngses for tho ‘man on horseback,’ * 4 Tho Nuernberper Prease, published in Nuern- berg. Bavaria, scoms to be better informed rela: tive to Amorican polltical matters than othors of Its contemporarics in Germany. Tho Prease snysedltorially: “Tho next President of tho United States wiitho Inmes A. Garfold, After wlongand hot contest between the diiferant factions of tho Republican party a compromise candidate, in tho peraon .of Jnmes A. Garfleld, United States Senatorclect from the Biante of Ohio, wns nominated at Chicago on tho —thirty-sixth = —buillot. Ike tho lives of tho most of tho great mon of America, that of Gon. Garfletd reads Ilko n ro- munee.. ‘[Hero follows % correct description of Garfield's life from boyhood to the preeent day.) Gen, Garfield is not alone an cloquant. spenker, atutesinin, and lender of the Lower House of Congress, but also onjoys the reputation of be- ing in honest min, His clection to the Pre! aenoy af tho United Btutes cunnot ba doubted, for the reason that all disacnstona in the Repib- Nean ronks are now constdered as adjusted, nnd alltho difercnt elements of tho party will vote for him.” Tho Cinelnnatl Volkefreund Mom.) writes: “Tiancack enjoys tho greatest’ cateem among tho Southerners. Tho Southerners not nlono Irnow him as 2 soldier, but asa gentleman.” To this the Cincinnati Frete-Vreasc responds as fol- lows: “ Because Hancock {4 held in tho highest estcem In the Souths. beennse the South brought tha Union on tho verge of ruin; becnuse tho Houth knows Hnncock ns a soldier, and beeatso tha South knows him to bon gentieman,—aro these suflicient reasons why tho North should assist tho Solid Sauth tn clecting a regular sol- dler to the Chiof Mugistracy of tho country? If the Volkafreund hing no better and no more valld reasons for theclection of the Democratta sabire- rattler, the bosom-friond of the Southern Hrig- adiore, it better bu footed home by a bruas-band, Jiut Nancock should protest against such cleo- tloneering.” ‘ The New York Belletristischcs Journal hn tho following word of sour comfort for Elihu B, Washvurno; “Under all clreumstanees we can congolo ourselves with tho ‘conviction that the candidature of Mr. Washburno caused us some good and harmed only himself.” To this the Itmote Stante-Zeitung adds: ‘Core tainly; the candidature of Mr. Washburna in- tonded not nlone to do good, but notinlly of- feeted it. Washburne wns tho petnrd whioh hoisted and destroyed Grantism in Chleago and Cook County, and consequently in the Btate of ‘Mllnots and in the United States.” : The Milwaukeo Frele-Prease paya Tur Tnrp- ‘uNE the followlng coniplimont: “Tix Curcaao ‘TrivuNy publishes articles out of tho iost in- Mnential German-American papers, Wo found in Sts yestertiny’s Isane an oxcollont translation of our remarks relutive to the Democratic nom- inations for the Presldoney, It must ho regard- ed ag an Important progressive stop inAmoricnn Journalism that tho leading American journals tuke notlccof tho thoughts anid vicwaof tho Qerman-Amerlean pross. Twonty-llve yenrs ago tho Intter wero hardly noticed as in extst- ence, and If. over {t happened that an extract yas nindo from any Germoau papera, It abounded: Ju? translation blosgome|,’ Pttoxpression used for too Hteral translation, or misconception of senso and pith of expression.) PERSONALS. + Mary Anderson will have to explain. Wo 800 that she 4 advertised to read the Declaration of Indopendenco In Philadelphia. on the Fourth, and also to run tua mile and a bulf dash for all nges at Detroit the aame day, {n the current number of the Ripon Col- lego (Wis,) News-Letler appears un announce- nfent in which occurs the.following remarkablo sentence: * Well cooked, plain, nutritious food fa necessary for bard students of moderate means, pnd, recognizing this fuct, the students have revoried to tho organization of. cating clubs, of which the Spartan Land was tho frat." No information is given as to what kind of clubs tho hard students have been feeding upon, Hoth Daso-ball and Hed-flbuon clubs abound In Wis- cqnsin, but Ripon Is ton newr the borders of clvillzation to permit of the atudenta indulging fn such cannibalistic practices, Ono objection to Hed-Ribbon elnba ts that thoy cannot bo kept. long during a9 dry season, whilo in regard to baso-ball clubs tt {a mora than likely that it is tho bats rather than tho clubs themsolvea which aro belug’ oaten. - They are certulnly jplain faod, but basswood and willow bats when well cooked are highly nutel- tlous, Care should be oxercised not to pick thom until tho seeds crack open, as tho tassels are not. only apt to catch In ono's teoth, but are highly suggbative of chignons., Thore {s nnothor kind of clubs which hard students somotimes order up, though nat horetoforo ns.an addition to the bill of farv.: Wo spealt by the vard whon wo say that they have playod tho douco In many a col- lege. 1t would have been moro satisfactory if the Nese Lelter bad appended n lst of thedlifere ent clubs which it 1s proposed to furnish nt mnoderate expense, but thore is doubtless n aunl- clent variety, ns such eminent byxienists na Lio Dewis and Ell Porkins bavosatisfactorily demon~ strated that the cures of Amcrican cookery ts Its - elaborate cuisine, In view of this sturtling fact there enn be little doubt that tho hard students ‘of Ripon Collego will thrive upon thotr Bparting- tonian dict of well-cooked, nutritious clubs, ——a—— LATE MARINE NEWS. Port Huron, Mich. July 2—Up—Propellers Avon, Vandurbilt, N. KK. Falrbank, India, Northorncr, Granite Stato and consort, Egyp- tlun with Pelican and Delawaro; steamer Ke- , weenaw; tug Castle and burgea; schooners ‘Thomas Quaylo, Down—Propelles Ne Barnum, 0, Towns send and consort, Havana aud consurt, Raleigh and consort, Superior with Kscanuba and Faye ette Brown, Belle P, Cross aud burges; suhooner I. A. Law, , Winds-Northenst, fresh; weathor fine. Pant Honox, dich, July 210 p,, acd up—Propellura Asis, Nehruskn, Milwaukeo, Vionna and consort; schooners Fiying Bist, Chorlea K. Nims, MW. Pa Down—Propellers sfontanu, Sander ble arid consort, Ay ug Hd. Sinith aud barges: Kultge, HL. A, Kont, Peusiukeo, G. J, Stugitl, Schwwmnier Rabamn was wold at United brates Marsbat's sule to-day for $6,605, the bidder being H, Slodtorrun, of this city. ° Wind—Northeust, xontle; weather fine, ‘Special Dupatch to "ine Chicago Tribune. Dunurit, Blun., July 2.—Cleared—Propeller Hungarian, ibd bo 2 “fehoouers fon Maniatoo, 'Houghion; propeller Arizona, Buf. fulo- Bost barely of tous und 20,000 bushels of corn, CASUALTIES. Condition of the Bréak in the Sny Carte Levee. Over One Hundred Thousand Acres of Cultivated Land. Submerged. The Break in the Warsaw Levee Not Widening Any- Another Serious Crevasso Reported Just South of Hanuthal, . Torriflo and Destructive Storm in tho Vi- olnity of Davenport, Za, THE SNY LEVEE BREAK, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, IIL, July 2—There ts ground for grave fenrs of orevnasos along tho upper end of the Sny levoc, ‘Tho water in soine places is with in elght inches of the top of the embankment nnd is gradually washing away the earthwork. Tho Sny-Carto hns risen elght feet since the break at tho cut-off, andds still rising atendlly. Farme which were high and dry yesterday aro entirely covered, and should no additional breaks occur a wide acction of country will bo flooded by tho back-wator, It scoms impos- sible, however, to prevent aud Itionul crevasses find .A conscquont’ increnso in tho oxtent of the devastation. ‘The heavy rain to-day will bo very damaging, ns most of tho wheat which uns been removed to high ground is entirely exposed. It will also have a tendency to still further weaken the embankment. Watohmon weroon the levee all night Inst night and all day to-day, expcoting that brenks would occur, and boata have been provided for taking care of tho people who araon the large istand inside tho levee opposit Hannibal. ‘Tho old Waller farm of 1,010 acres, nour where the first lrent occurred, hnd been recently purchused by. W. Pettibone and A, J. Settles, of Mnunibal, It was worked! by tenants, and tho losses witl bo nbout ns follows: A. Stout, 9,000 bushels of wheat, elybty ucres of corn; Settles and Pettl- voneé's Interest In tho crops, 8,000 bushels of whent, and 250 ores of corn; Mr, Wenster, thicty-flve nores of -whent and alxty acres of corn} Mr. Burns, 200 acres of whout and forty heres of corn. ‘Tho losses to tho largo number of othor farmers who have been drowned ont by the hich water cannot be learned at present, Over 100,00 —neres of cultivate and js now inundated. Much of tha stuck had been driven to places of srfoty, and the loss from Henwolny {anotas great us was feared at first, Many of the fumillea driyen out of the bottoms are now nt Hannibal, New Canton, and other points, where the mora destitute will bo eared for, . ‘Tho break in tho Warsaw leveo ts not widen- ing, but tho waters are gradually rising within the bottom, Many flelds of wheat and corn ara ont of right. “All in tho bottom proper will bo dystroyed, Efforta ure being mado to stop: tho brenk,. but with little hopes of doing 80, ns tho water Is twenty fect decp nt the placoof tho crevasse. ‘The water is now fta standin tho rivor above Woaraaw, bitt hog fallen one inch below thore In consequence of thebrenk, The dumige to crops Istotal. It ia too late for substituting any othor crop but buckwheat or turnips. ‘The leveo is ratected ten and two-third: miles Loniie and about 20,000 neres of cultivated lund, A number of families who buvo been driven outof house and home by the flood in this vicinity aro on- panied near tho city walting for tho water to subalde. Laren.—Another alarm was sont throughout, tho Spy Valicy this aftornoon, warning all the pearls to get out in the quickest possible time. Inco then the roads leading to the biuils have been literatly thronged with farmers and thoir funifiles who hayw been ondenvoring to secure thelr crops, all well sutisned to ceca with thoir lives, and leave such proporty us hns not been removed, : Another break jn tho Jayco [s the cause of this new alarm and foe exodus of thy people, The new brenk fa just this elde of Hunntlal, and it will complete the work of devastation in tho valloy. Tho river here {8 now eight miles wides, and the bay Ig nearly fifteen aniles tong. ‘The Buy Vulloy ‘is becoming vust Inke, tho probability boing that it will be from four to ten feet deop within tho-noxt twenty-four boura. i ane Suy-Carto is rising at the rate of a foot an jour. foe SHE SEAWANAIAKA'S DEAD, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, July 2—Tho body of a woman was fond this morning foating in the water at Barrot's Polut, two miles from tho wreck of the Senwannbaka, It was that of a medium-sized Porson, apparently 30 years old, with brown bulr nnd short nose. Tho body wus tukon to tho Morgue. ‘The wreek of the sunken vessel was blawn up to-day with dynamite cartridges for the purpose of rulsing tho Lodies of the dend should tucro Dbeany there. Tho result was not successful. A vannon was thon fired without effect, ‘The body of Mr, Btoin was found in Flushing Bay, and fully identified, Altogether, thero wero six bodies recovered to-day from tho water in tho vicinity of the wreck, A number of misaiug onos wore re- ported to-day alive, thus making the denth-Hat smatior than hus been Sunpadod. Tho number of victims is now 8 than titty. New York, July 2.—Tho beets of a may wha lost his fife in the Beuwannhuka disaster was picked up off Fulton Ferry to-day. ‘Thu funeral af threo of the victims took placa to-day, Phat of the Rov. Dr. Drillor was numer ously attended, “* ‘The body of Noland 8, Hubberd, former Con- trotier of Currency, was found to-day, Tho body of 2 womun, enother victim of tho Seuwanaliakn disaster, was pleked up to-day. Frosiing, L. fy eal ww body found this ovenloy has been identified ay ex-Adsemblyman’ Joseph J, Stoln, of New York, « pasaongeron the Souwanubaks wt, Te Toy July 2—Wilttam, Nich- COLLEGR fon ols of Bex CLIT, Mrs. 0. Meissner, Mrs. Thorp, and Mra. Annie Siinonson, all of Glen Cave, pujong the, inte, passengers of tho Soawani- unk, have been found wmnjured, except Mrs, Molsancr, who sustained internul injuries, A SEVERE STORM. Spectat Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tribune, Inptanarouis, Ind. July 2.—Yesterday atter- Boon the locality north of hero somo fifteen miles was Visited by one of tho most territic storms known for yenrs. Abont J o'clock heavy clouds wero observed gathering in tho north-, west, As thoy moved southoustorly thelruppear> anco became more threatening, and they wero accompanied by o sound almilar to that which preceded the great Camunche tornado of 1800. Bhortly after tho hour numed tho storm broke Jn {ts fury, and for nonrly ono hour a continu. ous torrent of rain and hail descended jn auch volumo and with such violonce wa to destroy nearly alk growing crops, trees, fruits, ete All windows on north and cast exposure were demolished inthe ‘Town of Leolalre and vicinity, and shingles wore torn off of the buildings like shreds, In places ail stones covered the yround toa depth of slx inchos, Fortunately the extent of the storm was limited to about two miles In width and flya miles tn longth, ‘Chis morning, sixteen hours after tho storm, bailstonef were picked up lurge a8 hon's oggs, TUN OVER. Apectat Diepatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Prtranuna, Pa., July 2,—Stephen Woorls, ono of tho oldest mombers of tho Pittaburg Bur, was killed this foronoon at the Federal street crossing of tho Fort Wayne Railroad, boing run over by tho locomotive and tender of a frelwht train, cutting off both legs, Ho was notleod by tho engineer as tho train moved ovor tha track, ‘The whistle was blown, tho ball rug, aud every effort made to attract bis attention, but without, avull, flo remainedon tho track until struck with the result above stuted, Br, Woods had heen nowell for some tino, and It 1s supposed xhat bis mnind was affocthd, He waa65 yours of 50. DROWNED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuga Triduns, Awna, JIL, July 3—Thta portion of the tate has been visited by very bard and severo rainy storing the past four days, and the smull streams are vory high, Last night a wagon-loud of mon started for home from Jouesboro, and whilo at- tompting to cross a creck,. ha wagon was un- coupled and a portion af it foated down stream. Wealcy Davis, who was too drunk to sayo bine aclf, Was drowned, Jils budy wus. recayerod to- day, He was an old citizen, U4 FATAL YROG Spactat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * BULWAUKER, July $—Willlam Witlome, foro- yaon of a gang of rallroud laborors in the St. Paul yard, caught his footina frog this afters noon, as be was Suempiny to step out of tho way kf ain approuching traln, and was run over an led, : —_ “A SERIOUS FALL, Special Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Minwacker, July 2.~A &yoar-old daughter of Waltor Davis to-day fell from tho roof of tho faolly residence on Grand avouuo, u distanco of ‘ thirty-five fect. Bho sustained a fracture of tho loft thigh, and was somowhnt injured intornally, but will recover. AMUSEMENTS. TEXAS JACK. At Leadville, Colo., 4. B, Omonundro, better known as Texas Jack, died on Monday last. Be- fore ho took (o the stage ho wasn noted hunter and guide, According to the C]ipper ho was tho naststaut of Huifalo Bill (WW. EB. Cody) on tho pining, anil in 1872, and for several seasons afterwards, was the Earl of Dunraven's guido in his hunting expeditions at tho far Wert, Ned Huntiine had long before that made him tho bero of ono of hie Indian atorics; and when Bunting proposed to write a piece tor Hutfalo Ti and put him on the stage, If tha Jatter would come from the plaina and mect him in Chleago, Texas Jack was induced to come Enst with his brother-scout, The veteran clr- cus-manager, Janes M. Nixon, of Chicago, waato have brought thom out at his house, but declined when ho tearned on a Wednesday that no com- pany bad been secured and no picce written, although tho opening bad ucen set for the fol- lowing Monday night. Buntline got upon his mettle at the thought that be could not write a piece Inn night, and, ascertaining that he could lense tho thertre from Nixon for $600 tor o week, hired {tat that fyure, Then ho went tu his hotel, and In four hours tho play was writ+ ten, being christencd “Tho Scouts of the Prairie.” The hotel-clerks copicd off the differ. ent parts, and the roles intended for Buffalo Dill and Texna Jack were given them by Buntline, with tho admonition that thoy be nt the theatre at ten o'clock’ on the following morning, for rebenrsal, It is almost needicss to sity that nelther of tho scouts did or could study bis lines in the few days allowed him, and that at thelr début they impersonated nobody but thetnselyes. Huntiine. who played Cale Dury, helped thom out by giving thet an opportunity to-reelta their own experiences after ull else bad failed, and this proved a hit in fn logality Sumllur with life on the plains, Mile, Morlieeht, tha dances, who shortly afterwards hecume the wife of Omohundro, played Pate Dove, Nixon went into partnership with Bunt- line, and tho next week's enguxoment was at De Bar's Opera-Hotse, st, Louis, Luter y played at the Houston Theatre fora week to €16,000, and then thoy came to Niblo’s Garden, New York, playing from March il to April Eh ‘and going thonea to the Arch Street. Thontre, Philudetphia. ‘The sevson, berun at Nixon's Amphitheatre on Dee. 10, 1872, was brouht to an endon Juno $6, 1873, at Port Jervis, N.Y.yand 'Toxns Jack and his companion returned to the pining agin, | They urxunized in. New Yuri sity forthe dramntic cumpaign of 187-4, and fnduced Wd Bil ([Lokok, who afterwards mar- ried the widow of WHifam Luke, the murdered eirous-manager, and was himself murdered in Dondwood by Juck MeCull, who was hung forthe erlmo)to jointhom, The purty were known as tha Buttalo Wil Combination, and played East and West, Wild Bill leaving them at Rochester, and for a short time belng star of a npANy OFAN ized In this vicinity, The second season closed in Boston on May 10, 3834, and Jnck und bis friend again sought the Plains. Jack went Into tho Yellowstone country with the Earl ot Duns raven, nnd Bilt organized alone 1 company for tho seagon of 184-5. He and Texas Jack ‘reor- ed tholr old company for the seuson of 7a7h-'8, which was cloged carly in tho spring of 1830, Cody. entering into the Sloux War. Since then Texas Jack, with Mile. Morinccht, had headed a combinution of bis own, with ovension- ai reats, thoir ventures as a rule having been re- mnnerative. Buffalo Bill has also traveled with aeompuny of his own,” In the curront issuc of the Clipper a telegram from Leadville says that Morlacch! {s prostrated by arlef, and that death igexpevted. Morlacchi in her timo waa one of tho most graceful donseuses ever seen on tho Amcricin stage, Fhe and made but tre, The year poceptod anengagementatiler Majesty Theatre, London, where she remained until the Intter part of 1861. Her Amorican début was inade in 867 at Hauvard'’s Museum, New York (now Daly's ‘Thentre), under the inanagement af Dit Pol, in tho specuclo of “The Devil's Auction.” | Subsequently sho visited with hor ballet tho tcading citics of the country, her two conspicuoua engagements being at the Bose ton Theatre In the pantomime of * The Seven Dwarfs," anu again in Now York in Tho Tem- peat.” Thore ten ppenrunces wore made fn 400. In 18%, while in this olty, she was bronght professionally into contact with Toxas Jack, and between tho two n warm attachinent eprang up, Thoy traveled togothor ever after- wards, Jack proving a stanch and stalwart bus- band, and she a trus and doyoted wife. DRAMATIC NOTES, ‘Tho death of Kate Santles isdonicd. Tho re- port was started by the London Fiyaro. - “Our Gontiomen Friends” at HMooley's on Monday, and Ada Gray in “ Enst Lynn" at tho Olymplo. * : Managor MeVicker will arrive trom New York thls morning.’ Ho will aurumer in Chicago. His son-in-law, Edwin Booth, euiled for Ircland on Wednesday, ‘After a tour through tho Emerald Aste, he will xo to the Continent, and reach Lon- don somo time in September, where it 1s proba- blo ho will entor inte arrangements for an En- giish appearance, Perhaps Mr, Carlylo will explain this: “Rend- {ug Carlylo's ‘Cromwell’ the othor day,” saysn writer, “I was surprised and almost shocked to find that great but ungrammatical hero, ina Rpeceh to tho Houso of Commons, quoting Mr. Gilbert in_ most barefaced manner. He 8: “Wo nro apt to boast sometines that we nre Hk laminen Yor tee ourelire have ena (Hi: and truly tis no shiime to us that wo are Enulishinen (and its greatly to our credit.’ And thon Cromweil, not being neynie like Mr. Gilbert, adds: But it ig.a motive for us to do like Kuglishm Mile, Paula Browns was eshining ght of the AMenzay, Varis, | A young man of good family olin love with her, He sent her gushing billets doux, which she recelved coldly. Ho offored hor his beart, and sho refused, Ho threatened to end bia existence wuleas sho ree lented, Paula did not relent. One eventig, thorefore, us the young chanteuse appeared on thu boards, the young man, who was In ils feu- toull, took'a strong dose o! polsen ‘and dropped dend, Mie, Paula Lrowns becaine dilly more and moro the object of wn oversentimental nu. dienco’s hoatility, and tho munagers of the Al- eazy resolved to strike her humo from the pro- gram. She sued and won her case. , The friunds of Messrs, Roland Reed and F. J. Nuokley tho other night gave these two young, bur axcecd ingly promising comedians now wrest- Mng with * Hox aud Cox" at the Olympte_n neat. surprise. The house bud been scaly, Friends beonmo atarnied, and, getting together, in view of the possibilities’ Indiented ‘by. tho buel- ness, thes determined make tho young inon, a substantial present, nasdclicaton manner as possiile., When a hamper loaded with kitchen yegotables and’ surmounted by a live ben wis banded over tie footlights on Weduesdny evening, the pair came forward, and, du voices husky with emotion, thanked thelr friends for the thought- ful consideration whlch hud prompted tho gift. Cértain stories regarding the funeral of the fato John Broughum — aro. corroborited, by awriterin tho Washington Republican, That writer tells ux: “Tho funeral was us diemul ns his domise., Thore was no crapo for’ the pulls bearers, beenusy the audertaker, as bo sald, bad not been paid forcrape, and had been tota to get through as cheaply asho could. The funo- Genova, stie to Tal walted while’ crapo was procured oA ‘Edwin Booth, hero, was nw aluging, becnure which eo 0 tho cbolr domanded was not forthcoming. Tho gravediggera wringted and aworo while making: Ww necessiry chlarymont of tho too-narruw Ave, tho pall-bearers standing with unocovore wuds ta view tho unsoamly scono, All this seoms a little pitiful when wo thiuk of tho frau heart .whieh Jay within tho cheap catiin, but Broughin's frends stood by Liu whilo he Uyed better than those of most men, and kind. ness and charity to tho Iving (a fur butter and rarer than tho post-mortuary articte.” M, Franolaque Sarcoy, in a recent, foullleton in 14 Tempe, waxes very dismal aver the Horne hordes Sn visit to this country, and do- clures sho docs go | nmong hat he was plousod to call, in one of hin articiea on the same subject last year, “Les nordcs grossieros des Yunkees iynorants,” abo will return totally spollod as an netresss in faot, with talent fred for nothing suvo exportation.” Since writing this article, howover, wo bullove SL. Sarcey tna agreod to uc compuiuy the fir Sally to Americn, and tho overwhrlining lustre ef his presence will have a beneficent cifect upon the barbarians who pastoulse the drama in this benigtted land, Ty ho way, the tribunal of tho Selne bis cone demied Buruk Rerubardt to pay -tho Comédio Frangaise 100,000 franca Hannes and hua fur- thar declared her to bave forfeited all righteand feriacs revulting from her shaegemunt of 76 with the ComCdle Fraugaise, which ta equive alent to an additional loss of about 44,000 Cranca, Among tho mciibors of the company engoged 60 nport her bt Booth's Tucatre, New Yor hi are rae Praints Miles Jeanne Berubardt, aud dille. De- joucicault, In a letter from London to a frivnd. after glyiny a glowing doscription of bls ceoeption in that city, says: “Tho ronovated theatres in. London do nog, in my humble opinion, compare with thoso’of Now York. 1 have seen nove that svem to me in any rea equal in Gen Ge comfort, ond yeullation to. the ifth Avonuy, Daly's the Madison are, or Booth's, Vittuto air and comfortiess seats aru the prominent features of London theatres. I miss tho old famillur davor of orange pee) and sawduyt thay ledcar to my oblldhood's beret but the amel! an i of confined human naturo fa stil the theatrical atmospbure of both Lomton and Puris theatres. Tho condition of the stuge at prevent in Loudon Oppearstome to be this: The boudolr dramy iivented by tho Buncrofts ut the Prince of Wales Theatre baa created a kind of crutch und toothpick’ comedy, _ having nolther breadth nor depth, it Isa well dresso puny creaturo that divides {ts hair down th aiddlu and drawis, Auimution is considered vulgnr, and energy beyond a certain mark in ex- fggernation. This pastel school of play. and act- ing commenced the rula which burlesque Is trys ing to complete. Henry Irving manages to or- gwunize a following. It ian phalanx, not a true ublle, and trigedy 16 not what it was under he elder Kean, a great popular fervor, © pase sion that beat in the bosom of the million, Irving if a convictlon belonging to @ acct. ‘The grent public, tha hugo middie clase, do not appear tocaro for elther form of comedy or tragedy, whieh may be sald rathor to he fash- fonntlo thon popular. There js no true public nt all. Thore aro clubs, small concretions of roclal prejudices and amoko-dried opinions, and thesn regiments form tho brigade that mounts guard overthe drama. I think the time is come for somo great work or some grent artist to break down all this prettiness and break through these’ silken bonds, There {s sone tntk “of two now theatres tu be built in London, In tho Strand, next aummer, One fs for Pinafore operetta, tho other Js for grand drama, te ular thentre, a Uittle larger than Wale lnck’s."”" Mr. Bonclentit is nt hia old tricks again. ‘This was tho sort of thing that made him unpopular in Enginnd a few years ago, and it war also this sort of thing that made him and his plays a drug in the New York market, ———————__$§_ GEN. GRANT. A Hearty Welcome Accordcd Him at Manons City, Kansas City, Mo. July %.—Tho Reception Committee Jeft here this morning for Odessa, forty miles distant, where they met Gen, Grant and party, and, aftorjan Introduction by Col. Van Morn, Maj.Chaso madea speech of welcome, ‘Tho train then started, and arrived here at 9:20. Notwithstanding a heavy rain.an immonse crowd was at the depot and gave the General a honrty welcome. Tho party consisted of Gen. Grant, Mree Grant, Mes, Fred Grant and daughter Julia, and W. W. Smith, and was escorted to tho Contes Tlouse for breakfast. There were great crowds In the strecta, and many houses were decorated, After broakfart Gen. Grant, accompanied by Gov. Phelps and several members of the Ie- ception Committee, left for Merriam Park, nine iniles from tho elty, escorted by the Draught Iitles, of Wyandotte, Kas., and the Craig iltitles, of this city. The purty will return att a'clock this evening, and Gen, Grant will receive tho old. rollers, after which a banquet will be given hin. During the evening the Flambeau Club, of ‘Topeka, will parade tho streets and give an elnberate pyrotechnic display. A National salute will bo fired at 0 o'clock, fire andebureh bella rung, and locomutive, steam- bout and factory whistles blown a3 8 mark of respeetto the General. Many peoplo are here Troin a distance, Gen. Grant: and party wera met by about 15,000 people of Kansas at Merrium Park, and, notwithstanding the Foor Arrangements mide by the manegers of tl park for his reception, everything passed off pleasantly, and, in reaponse to an address of welcome by Gov, St. dobn, Gen. Grant said: “1 nave been taken a little by surprise, though 1 do not know that it makes a very great difference to me, ns fam not inthe habit of speaking to any urent extent, and J feel under many obifgntions tu auch citizens of Kunsus 1s are Bere present, and to the millions that have been apoken of by" your worthy Governor, for tholr respect and es- teem; nud] assure ea that to'n soldier there {s nothing so gratifying as to have tho good will and respect of the people whom he has served, or tried toserve, In the positions that J have been, both inflitary and civil, it hns been my effort to render the very beat servico in my piven for the wholo people, and, 8 Gay, St. John has anid, without respect to race. color, previous condition or poiltical aflilintion.{Greatapplause.] Tam not aware of having comimitted un act in my life, or saying a word whieh has Injured my own standing one way or the other, and certaln- ly not. ing polltical way. I have, indeed, be- Ionged to one of the great political parties of the country, because on tho whole I bolleve It 18 much nearer right than tho other [npplouse], but. claim to have . as much good feeling and friendship for the [ane opposed to me ns for tho party which has herotofore conferred honors upon me, I bave always believed that what was best for the en- tire country was golng to hetp both polstical par- ties in tho end, for we are citizens in common of one great Nation, and tho greatest Nation that the sun ebines upon to-day. [Great ap- rinse.) This young Stat which visit to-day 1 tinve frequently visited before, and Lhnve seon it grow up from baving hutono delegate In Congress till it has now three, and {sentitled probably toseven. Congrat~ uluting you upon the growth of your State, the jnolligenrs. of its people, and ita bright futuro, T thank you for the welcome you have so gener: ously accorded [Protonged applause.) Speeches were also made by Gov, Phelps, of Migeourl, and others, and a grand picnfa ban- guot followed. ~ Gon. Grant returned to Kansns City nt an ear- ly hour, After walking about tho streets for sone time he held a reveption at his hotel. A crane Daeauet followed, tendered by citizens of ansns City, The tliy? is Milled with visitors, and tho streets were thronged to a Into hour. The Topeka Tilambeau Club paraded the.streets at 9 o'clock and made a britiiint aleplay. Kansas City never hns eeen sitch a multitude of peoplo as will be gnrthered here to-morrow e wines the demonstration in honor of Gen, ran ———— THE WEATHER, Orricr or Tir Curry 8iGNAt Orricen, Wasnt inaTon, D. C., July S10. m.—For Lower Lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable witids mostly northorly, stationary or higher temperatura and barometor, ‘ For Tennesseo and tho Obto Valley, partly cloudy wenther, ocensional rains, winds becom- ing varinblo, statiounry or higher temperature and barometer. For tho Tipper Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weathor, varlablo wings, stationary or higher temperature, stationary barometer, For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourt mo.”" Valleys, warmer, clenr or partly cloudy weath- cr, winds mostly southonsterly, stauonary bar- oma! ters LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Joly % er. [Hu] Wind.| Vel jit, | Weather ‘Maximum, Gi minimum. 2, GENENAL Ouaxkvatioss, Curcaay, July 2-10:18 p,m, ai Stations. |dtar| Ther. Wind. Albany. TM MT |W. frosl SS IN, Y wie & ges 5 Oya! Chieauo..r. Cincionail ken Noe tiat Ny ‘Hegenti Ss weuttle 4, Ni pentio., Res Marauot Sempnts, SMiiwaukes. _—— Mismuarck at Home—Lifo at Varzin. As all the world knows, when Prince Blamarck has fretted hiniself weary of Iife in Berlin, bo goes, says London LYr, to resuscitate at bia country hougo near the betty i at Varzin, “Don't send me vo aceretary," hoe shouts out whet louviny the Chancellary, and nsocretary ts seldom aoun at Vara. The Prince is generally, necompanied by Priyy Councillor Lothar Bucher, one of hie intimate friends, who reads telegraina and otters and writes what ine strucions ure necessary during tho abe senou from the Cupltal Prince Bismarck us ue the © country aquire, When A railway Journey of some 170 miles, and un hour's drive through uv quiet, woll- wooded, une dutating country, bus brought bin to the soven- fconth-cantury inansion purchused in 1307 with the money vetoed bim by Parliament, the trang- formation Js complete, and ho is the country gentleniaty surroutded by furimers, woodmon, wilders, gardeners, sbepberds, wid the lurge: boned peasantry of Vomerania who swear by God and cold iron. The house, which bo bus greatly improved since 1870, Is very unprotun- thous. It hue two stories, and js turnlabed en- trely with ouk in thu stylu of the carly Renals- Banc, It isalinple, musglve, and strong. The hull is decorated with trophies of thy chase, and to its tett fs the Prince’a work-room br study, A lorge solu, at equally lurgo fable, Luther's urm-chuir, pictures of the war of 1666, buuta of the Emperor and Crown Princo, a pious of Gobelin tapestry representing Honry Y. doing penance at Canossa, and a few chairs compriso tha furniture, Hera Bismarck the acquire plans improvements of his estate, drafts reguiadons for tho local Anti-Poacbing Game~ Preserving Sovlety, of which be is the fouy youndly rates any" drunkvn leaveholder who wa: be behind with the rent, checks the uccounta of tho paper-inills which hu bus established on the udjucent river, and drives bargaius for the sule ot timber and the carting of brustwood. Ho waa sittlog in this room in tho sumwoer of 1870 consulting bis wurdoner as to tho best kind of onion fur planting Just then, when 4 telegram brought in caused him to oxclaim, “One mo- ment! § must give fnstrnctions in that Spanish business,” and ih Instructions which led to war were given, Noone can make more despernte efforts than Rlamarek to be Iet along, and were he not Chan- ecltor of tho German pire he would be “the pluyfulicst man” in Europe, Nene but tho members of his family aud such friends as Bucher and Von Kendell. now thy German Am- bnseador at Rome, and bis cousin, Count His- murck-Bohton, aro ever at Varzin. Yot tho house is large enough to entertain half a com- pany of dragoons, the woods are well stocked with deer, and tho rivers and lakea with trout,— the Prince's favorit dish, Tut let there be what visitors there muy, the Prince rises at 7, dons fn broad-brimmed soft felt bat and a light Breen cont with horn buttons, calls his dog, and strolia about the felis and woods. ‘Tho family nssembie at breakfast at 10 o'clock. Thia” meal is eerved In the English atvle, and consists of tea, cold mont, and exus, At Il the Prince !s usually to be found in his study, the table of which is by this time cov- cred with dispatches, lotters, and newspapers. ‘Theo occupy bis attention until 1 o'clock, when the dog, who understand 200 words of German, and who generally [ies at his master's fect, re- minds him that it is time fora drive or a ride. When tho Countesa Marie, the Prince's only daughter, now Countess von Rantzau, 18 at home, she never fallsto bo ber father's com- pnnion, and he ia naturally delighted nt the ex- pression of adiniration which her horsomanship niways elicits, On theso afternoon exciirsions the Prince looks about to discover bold uplands where he may have trees pinnted, for ho is A erent Juver of tho woods, and aperks yh ene thusiasm of the maguificient oaka and ¢lms ho suwin England, These trips also sorve aa tours of {napection; unsclentifie fariners are advised ag to rotation of crops, and the depredations of poachers are noted. Five o'clock [s Blsmarck’s dinner hour, and this is not departed from even in Berlin when he givos the Altomntic dinner on tho Empe- rors birthday. Four plain courses are served, Hismorck wns onco a lover of eat claret; lately he has taken nothing but old, heavy wines and whisky. Ieerand champagne he eschews altogether, but his guests canselect from a large nud varied wine cellar. The Princess does the honors of the table. Tho Prince leada tho conversation, and [a particutarly animated when sirungers are present Should be, on graver thoughts intent, wunder from the subject, the Princess reeatls him by a word or look, mithough ane, for hor part, is ao busted with the cures of the bouschold that she hus been known todrop her knife and run into the kitchen to scold the soryants, When sho returns the thread of ihe story Is taken up where she left ft, The Prince is never wenry of descanting on tho ex- plolta of his youth, of which the neighborhood of Varzin was the scene, Touching upon this subject one evening when be had taken bis long patriarchal porceluin pipe to smoke upon the veranda, he anid: IT nometimes wish my father bad currivd out his Iden of inaking a parson of me. It was very henriy done, too, One of his relatives had alrendy a place in slzht where I should at the end of the first your have bad an income of nt least 2150 0 year.” Something un- expected, however, occurred, and the plan war frustrated; but, sald the Chancellot would have been s much ‘better mun had JT turned parson.” To this the Princess refured to agree, and the Prince went off Into a Inudation of En- gland, which ho raid was liken gunlen where he could bave Iived quietly and happily. a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Quzxsstows, July 2.—Arrived, the Wlscon- ain, from Now York. Livenroon, July 2—Arrived, from Boston. New Your, July &.—Arrived. Donau, from Bremen, City of Brusseis, from Liverpool, Cana- da, from London, Lospox, July 2.—Stenmatips Cornwallis and Allemania, from New York, and sleily, from Pulladelphia, buve arrived out. ls Xt Must Have Made His Head Swim. a St. Paul Globe, Yesterday afternoon, at Hangai, Cady & Medick’s furniture factory on Eighth street, Louis Becker was adjustinza beltto a revoly- pulley when his shirt-slocye caught on a pulley-key, Itwasan overshirt and a strong one, and inan instant Mr. Becker was going fround with that pulley at the rate of 36) revo- lutions to tho minute, The engine was the Olympus, stopped ns quick as possible and Mr. Becker helped down. Fortunately . he ind on clear placa’ to circle in, and therefore was not dangerously injured, Just how It was done nobody could tell, for, white his Tintes were attending to stopping the engine, Mr. Hecker was in no condition for noting what was goiuy on, but when tho engine was stopped he was found to be stripped naked, not even o shred of covering belng icft on his person. Torstord's Acid Phosphato produces most ex- coltent reaultain the prostration and nervous derangemont consequent upon aunstroke. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Kumysa has beon uaed with highly ‘beneficial resulta during the Inst four years In tho various forms of dyspepsia, xustritis, nausea, general debility, consumption, etc, Ku- myse is uot nm medicine; it is a pleasant, wine- Jiko beverage (a food); made from milk, pecul- larly grateful to adelicate stomach. Nothing elso ninkes flesh, and blood, and strength fo fast. It cnn be safely relied on for the recuperation of those enses of low vitality in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall, Send for circular, Boware of imitatians. Arend's Kutnyas is not sold tothe trade, Consumers supplied direct]: by A. Arcnd, Chemist, corner Siadison and Fift avenue, “You may break, you may shatter tho vase if you will, sich scent of the roses will cling round it ale wns written in spirit prophetic of J, & BE. At- Kinson's Extractor Wilte Roses. es Dr. W.E. Scott, Prestdent of the Col- logo of Physicians, Montreal, writes: | “1 have recommended Colden’s Micbix's Liquid Extract of Iseef as the best preparation used for Dobil- ity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fover, and loss of appetite, a The punts will bewaro of a frauda- Jont Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap naw be- ing forced on the market by mlsreprosentation, It will ruin ayy clothes washed with It. Insist upon having obbina’ Electric, > ‘Travatars, stop at the Astor House, New York. DRESS GOODS. Chas. Gossage § Co. “Immense Bargains” Wash Dress Goods, 50 pes, Linen Battista, 20 pcs. Printed Armure, 35 pes, Printed Cotolin, : 500 pes, Linen Lawn, At 20, 25, 80, and 35 cts. To Close the Season! Chas. Gossage & Co., 0 SARSAPARILLA,. Prenared by the Canterbury, Shakers, Shaker Vil- lage, N. H. From Roots, Herbs, and Berries Grown and Selected by the Society. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ‘Thoso who have falled to be benefited by othor Sarsapariling or sq-enlled Blood Purifiers aro earnestly desired to make a alngle trial of this puro and wholesome compound of Shaker Saraa- pate. fandelion, Yellow Dock, Mardrake, Hiuck Cohosh, Garget, Indian Hemp, Prince's Pine. and the Berries of Juniper and Cubeb united with Iodide of Potassium, mae by the Hoctety, becnuro it $s safe, never falling, and adapted to all nges and both sexes. It is wisely prepared to meet every form of disense,whothor of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, or othor organs, and {a sunctloned by tne ereatest physicians an foremost druggists of New England, whore it hae ‘been the standard Blood Puritier, Kidnoy Remo dy, ana Liver Mediuine for nearly ilfty years. A PERFECT MEDICINE. Endorsed by high authority. Wo certify that Corbeti’s Shakers? Sarsa= pariBa isa genuine Shaker Medleine, pre- pared by the Canterbury Soclety of Shake ers, Shaker Village, Ne Hey from roots, berbs, and berries grown, sclected, and prepared by the Soctuty, For neurly 1 yenrs its reputation fy the purest and most effective Blood Purifor, Liver and Kidney Remedy has beon sustained by our first physicians and leading apothecaries. Knowing [ts composition and the unstltfed rep- utation of tho Shakers, and having proven both through n period vf 30 veurs, we do not bealtate to say that Corbett’s Shakers’ Snrsaparilia {sone of tho most perfect, popular. romedics ever compounded, WEERS & POTTER, Hoston, Sass. Wholesale Druggists. DIXI CROSBY, M. D., New Mampxhire’s Greatest Phystctany thus «peaks of itt DeEAn Brn: In answerto your inquiries con- cerning the Compound Syrnp of Sarsapas Filla, ng prepared by the Society of Shakers in Fanterbury. N, H., Pwoutd say that I have beon familar with the prescription, and have always recormmented it from my personal knowledgn of those concerned in its preparation, which tome 4s proof that it Is Just what It purporta to be, Hanover, N. H. DIXL CROSBY, M. D. NOTHING LIKE IT For Scrofulous Impurities of the Blood, Tho Shuker Sarsnparilia ts a valuabto medicine in the treatment of Scrofulousand Cu- taneous Dixenses and Chronic Affections of tho Liver and Kidoeys, and I confidontly recommend tention, Pn HICHARD P.4. TENNEY ML De ention. . J. TENN] . D. Pittatiold, N. 1. B Inquire for Corbetts Shakers) Sarsapas rill, prepared by tho Canterbury Soctety of Statcers, Shalcer Villase, N. Hi, and sold by all drugglsts, Price, €1 per bottle; slx bot- tles for $5. VAN SCIIAACK, STEVENSON & €0., Chicago, Selling Agents, EP Enclose stamp for SuAKER MANUAL. MALT BITTERS.: MALT UNFERMENTED MAnnanwn MALT BITTERS ‘TRADE MARK ftterd Marrow Ripe DHOPS TTTERO ‘BLOOD POVERTY.—The causo of tho debility to bo met with in overy walk of Ife may bo traced to Poverty of the Hlood, ‘Too close appli- ction to business or study, late hours, slisalpas tion, wantof exercise or sleep, have onfeobled tho digestive organs and rendered the blood thin, watery, and powerless to fullill tho gront. pare poses for which it was created. What shall be done? Make an entire chungo for the better in your hablts, Jive a regular and wholesome Hte, and tate MALT BITTERS, ‘This matchicas iton- ovator of feeble nud oxhusted constitutions in ri In the clements that go to nourish and strungthen the blood, It perfects digestion, stimulates the liver, kldnoys, and Lowels, quiota the brain nnd nervous forces, and induces ro- freshing sleep, : z MALT BIITERS aro propared wrrnouT rene MENTATION from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior toull other forma of mult or medining, white freo from objections urged ngulnst malt iquors, era ‘Ask for Mawr Irreit propared by the Mart Hirrens Company, and sro that every bottie bears the ‘Trang Mak Lavet, duly signed aod Inclosed in wave tincs a3 geen Ii cut, MALT BITTEUS are for sale by all Druggists rt NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTION Public notice is hereby wives that at « otal Muatlng of th okbolders uf the Sherwood Thoot . Furniture Company, hold at its atica tn Ubteago on Saturday, Stay HU, It was unanimouaty voted and 1 Fosuivod by auch stockholders iat the namo of Company ry SHEN gO, to Olio Hutt Company; that votes in favor of such chanue of name representa more thun two-thirde uf all the yutes rej tod the whole capital stock of raid Ulicate uch change of pune hus, flied in the ofloy of the Hecrutary Of Bite vf Hilngls, and ab in the onic of tho ueardor uf Deeds of Cook Coun fr lilinais in tie inannor And forin ea fequitad by Jains wand that horaattar said Company will bo known, d desnated ag the Ohiy Butt Company, and ander: wt Dame uid style Will hereafter trauisset ANd Carry, it yi Retieagm, June 19th, 158, 7,9, COLEMAN, 3 jen 9. tate: Washington-s 11.6. JUNE, Hoorotary enone OF Bald Company, ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. 1880, WALTER BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass. _ CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA Anthetr best and purest forms, contaln every iugretiont that ta peed- Peete ae ieee eee era cal of tha hatmuah aysstens, bolwg port Tiosed, ae deter usted Dy chamtoat analysis, Ve alaroly, yi ite orya! theo! oll, cond oo whe tothe: Marty shuts ne izable aubstanos culled browine, auanlar is tea, bus cantdining more nitroyon and beluy au Uapprte antudjunct to nutrition. SOLM BY GROCERS EVERYWHHRE ——_— Our Book of Choice Chocelute Hecctpte will be nent frec te any address,