Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO *TRISUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘rely natural for nim to prefer a place at peed oT the college with which he wasso the Monnected even to the very important and tire office be, now holds. President Chud- jucm™mes resignation does not take effect until dour. He also was President of -the Wis- wa University for a term of years. Isit, bie that the latter institution is to become a ‘ning-schoo! for Williams Prosidents? Dur- trai eight years of Dr. Chadbourne’s adminis- jon Williams College has been highly pros- us, Itnow has all (andafew more) stu- gents than itcan comfortably attend to, its en- owment funds have been replenished, and its Faculty made more efficient than ever. The use of Dr. Chadbourne’s resignation is the caumore of business cares upon him; he bas ‘a thrifty man fora college President, and ange private fortune to attend to. ———— tad P eco basal Tuomas CARLYLE is quoted by the Pall iol Gazele as authority for the statement that Jie Bradlaugh is uot the first Englishman whuse piative views.on religious matters havo af- orjod preoccupation to an English Parliament ioe when there was urgent need thatit frould ture its attention to more serious bysi- eee Inthe second Parliament of Oliver Crom- wel James Nayler afforded material for what Hr. Carlyle describes as “ interminable debates,. treelling in stupor all the humun’ speech, even Jo Enclish Parliamonts, this editor fas ever been posed 10."" 2 error bundred gentlemen of England." he continues “and, I think, a sprinkling of Lords ong them, assembled from all the counties mong Sugns of the three nations, to sit in sol- nr, debate on this terrific phenomenon: a mad ema drecering to fancy himself a new incarna- Queer Christ. Sbull we bang him. shail we ‘pip him, bore the tongue of bi: with hot iron? Bal we imprison him, set him to oukum? gil we —roust, or boil, or stew tm? Shallwe put’ the question whether this estion enall be put; debate whether this shall @Feated? In Heaven's tame, what sball we do with him, the terrific phenomenon of Nayler? fis is the history of Olivor's second Parliament long months avd odd. Nowhere docs for three nomuble Deep of Duiluess whieh our the un : ibe tah eburacter bus in it more stupendously sore NE =. Who fs thero that hus the of ten, oxen that is able to support ioe thing? Gouldst thou debate on Navier fay after duy for 4 whole winter? Thott, if the exy were threatening to fall on acconnt of it, ee last sink undor such Labor, appointed only: for the oxen of the’ gods.” “The honorable atiemen,” Mr. Carlyle continues, * did at last lecide what to do with Nayler, wha, after being whipped, branded, and tobgue-bored, and put to pick oakum ons bread and water, finally re- ited and confessed himseif mad; after which this world-great phenomenon, visible to pos- terity and the West of England, wus got winded up.” ‘Tar following congratulatory telegrams to Gen. Hancock, says theSpringfield (Mfass.) Union, have not been pudlished: ‘We forgive you. Wane Hawrron. edge you the support of.the boys in blue. baeiaie Pe Fira Joux Portes. i the Republican party at your feet. Pee ‘ 3 JOHN W. FORNEY. isians remembers you with gratitude. tee ~ GRAND CrcLoPs, K. K. K. ‘We salute ye. ‘The Lincoln hirelings must hereafter, ‘Take back seats. Ep1ToR OKOLONA STATES. ‘The Haniburg Hancock Club goes into the campaign with ifty rounas, =. C. BuTLER. ‘The Cornersis firin’ asalute for you. The nig- ers have took to the woods. Bsscom will send ‘tae bill. : P.V. Nassy. I #heerfully renounce the Presidency. You ‘were my ber. S. J. TILDEN.. Your name is not Tilden, ahd that's enough. Joux KEULy. ‘The Sun bas never objected to militarism in public atfuirs. C. A. Dana. Your nomination gave me unailoyed huppi- 38. . A. HENDRICKS. a Idanced for joy at your nomination. Davip Davis. ‘The party has long needed a constitutional lawyer like yourself at its head. : G. THurMan. Count Pennsylvania forthe freo-trade plat- form. “ W. A WaLLace. Am preparing a congratulatory telegram. : at G. B. MCCLELLAN. ie Glory to Gideon! Don't say a word-until I got bome. J.S, Buack. The members of the Philadelphia Sluggers’ Hancock Club pledge you twelve Votes apiece. Wat. MCMULLEN. Inmy pressen’ Gondishin I prefer you to Neal Dow. Ba B Danien Rice. re Pror. Francis W. Newman (brother of Cardinal Newman) left the English Churck many Fears ago, but, insicadof advancirg toward the | Roman Catholic Church, he made progresa rap- idly in the opposit direction. He is now in his ‘sth year. He attributes his vigorous health largely to avegetarian diet, to which he has doen faithful for many years. The vegetarian mosement in England, it seems, is spreading. Vegetarian eating-houses in London (Prof.New- mau writes to 2 friend) prosper as fast as it is possible to start them. On the subject of relig- fous thought in England Prof. Newman writes: It is clear that in religious opinion a vast change hus taken place in te last thirty years, andis going on with increased rapidity. I am giadtoget the report from Oxford that the <Atheistic and Agnostic tendency appears there to fave passed its“ zenith, and bas visibly de- clined. But the Ritualists more and more dis- uct our statesmen, ws well asa vast majority ofour laity, The “tueology of the Reforma: ton.” which was thought sacred by earnest Trotestants not long ago, is now largely re- nounced and denounced.—first, because of eter- ual fire at its basis; secondly, bees of. the “Calvinism” inberent in it; but now the battle is open between the believers in eternal punieh- tient on the one side and on tho other a triple bost: a, Universati: Believers in condi- Uonal immortaiity; ¢, Taose who'hold all ddg- -mutigm about a future life unwise. Those wko hold b are nearly on tho ground which I occu- pied filty years ego. Letill think it the most iptural, thovch I no tonger believe that Scripture iso called) is homogencous and self- cunsistent. I think that far greater breadth and boldness of argument are now used than in the past; minds appear'to me to be growing more earnest in fhe ranks below the highest. $a Lawzence R. Jenoue, Jn., and Edward ML Patchell, the young stack-brokersa of New ‘York who appropriated lost funds to their own use, arein a bad fix and seem to realize their situsuon. Persons who have read only the re- Ports of the case furnished by telegraph may be atalossto conceive what possible motive the young men had for suchastupid theft. The true explanation probably is that they bad been drinking and were a little “wild.” They both confess that after putting the securities away ty Patchell’s*sate they went.on a spree, and were arrested in that condition. None of the bonds Were negotiated. It is an entirely reason- able conjecture that they were holding them only for a reward. They have no case for a de- feuse. The securities were in an envelope which had printed on it the name of Braytun Ives & Go, und below a list of the contents, with the par and market values of the same *ritten in parallel columns. During the exam- -{nation young Jerome wept copiously. His father—Lawrence Jerome—was overcome with Brief, and took to his bed. Patchell was tae rep- resentative in this country of several important Qoancial houses of England. The whole sad affair should be a warning to young men who ara disposed to induige in * lurks."" Sa THe Empress Eugénie procecded on into the South African Valley where her ot body was found, following precisely the track taken by the oflicers who went in search of the corpse. The road was stony and rough, but she persisted in walking. Inthe distance gloamed the white monument, thrown into shurp re- Nef by the dark background, put it only vertmed to catch the eye of the Empress when she got to the bank of thedonga. ‘Then she lifted her bands as {n supplication toward Heaven, the tears poured over her cheeks, ‘worn, with sorrow and vigils, she spoke no word and uttered no cry, but savk ‘stowly on her knees, A French priest repeated the prayers for the dead, and the servant, Lomas, tho had been an eyewitness, went through the sad story of what had huppened inst year. The tents were pitched in the valley, and the Empress staid there. for two days. On the following day she went to Fort Nupoleon, and thence to Rorke’s Drift, and bn the fifth day visited the field of Isandula, and Prayed there with the Englishwomen who had come there to mourn their husbands and broth- ers. ———— Sr. Lovis papers report that there is reason to hope for the taking of another official consus df that city, in which case zculous inhabitants may be expected to bring in ali their relations, Uving and dead, absent. and present, to swell the Magnificent total A little management of the cldkind may yet close up a part of the ugly ep of 150,00 which separates St. Louis from Chicago, a Mr. Cartes Norpnorr repeats his state- ent that Gen. Hancock will probably resign Ais ofiice in the army before accepting the Dem- Scratic nominanon: for the Presidency, and aa itably adds an explanation of bis reasons for loing. It is assumed that Gen. Hanoock, in ais letter of ‘ample set by every preceding romince acceptance, will follow the’ for the Presidential office, and express his approval of - the platform which the Cincinnati Convention made for him to stand upon. But be cannot accept the platform with- out adopting its accusation against, the honor and intégrity of the President, his commanding oticcr. He must accuse’ the President ot “ bribery,” of “ usurpation,” ana of various other erlmes and misdemeanors. ‘This he cannot decently do and retain bis-position in the army. It was thought there might be a precedent in the case of Gen. Grant, who retained bis office in the army though the Republican platform bitterly denounced the Administration of Prosi- dent Johngon. But it has been discovered that the platform in question cast no imputation upon the personal honor of Mr, Johnson, and hence the obligation to resign was not imposed: |. upon Gen. Grant. a _ Says an exchange: 2 ‘Thesé are dull timesy but the American press is oquul to the emergency. A manlac Captain and a cabin boy have been rescued from an open boat on Lake Ontario, ufter the latter hnd been rowing for dear life witha single oar, and ex- becting to have his head cut off with anax. The master of a schooner plying olf the Texas coust has salled through an immense field of green turtles. It was estimated that the water red by these turtles formed an area of eight miles inwidth and ten miles in length. They Were of all sizes, not one being scen in a natural position. The water was literally covered with them. During the passugo among the turtles, Spanieh mackerel were leaping high in the air in every direction, as if determined to escape from the sea, giving evidence that either the water underneath was in a dreadful commotion, or sea monsters had come down on them from some strange rea. A country newspaper out Wost thus heads {ts report of a fire: * Feast of tho Fire Fiend—The pormed Tooaued Demon Licks with Its Lurid Breath a Lumber Pile!~Are the Bornes of Chicago to Be Repeated?—Loss 150 7 <<. ——__—_ Dr. 0. W. Hotues, in his recent article on Jonathan Edwards in the International Review, made the serious charge that part of the great theologinn’s works had been suppressed by his literary executors on account of the present untenablencss of his views. The Rov. Dr. Try- on Edwards, in a letter to the Boston Tran- acript, notices this charge and says of it: Personally 1 know of no suppression of an: opinions of Dr. Edwards, much leas of any omnis. sion or chungo of expression that would modify in the least bis well-known theological or doc- trinal views. As to the strictures of Dr. Holmes on the theological views of Dr. Edwards, they probably strike the great body of well-read and sound theologians and of sensible Bible-reading Christians very much as the strictures of come young thoolozical student on the surgical or medical views of Dr. Holmes would strike the Doctor himself. iz << Sm Louis MALLEr has written a fetter to Thomas Bagley Potter on Reciprocity, in whioh the curious statement is «made that the revenue duties of Greut Britain annually collect more mioney from United States products: imported into Great Britain thun the protective duties in this country produce from British products imported here: As breadstuffs and provistons are not taxed, and these constitute the bulk of American exports to Great Britain, the revenue system of that country would seem to be highly efficient in raising the greatest income with the feast burden to the people. 3 a CENSUS-TAKERS in Georgia think they have “took” an African maiden of 120 summers, who rejoices in the name of Mutilds. But as Matilda avers that she was born in Connecticut, and that isn very deceptive Stute, she may have been born later than she says, or believes. Mfr. Thorn's book on centenarians proved nothing more conelusively than that the testimony of very aged and ignorant persons as to their age cannot be implicitly trusted. a Isr possible that the only way to assai]l a reve: soldier is to stab him in the back?—Dafly ews. : What isthe “brave” soldier doing with his back to the foe? Writing bis letter of aocept- ance, perbaps, or drawing upa touching resig- nation of office. Lethim face about and take his punishment like a man. : a PERSONALS. “ Longfellow "—We are sorry that thetitle of your poem, * In June,” appeared in the pa- peraes “ Injun.” i? : One of our regular poets sends in an effort entitled “Why Must We Part?” You needn't, sonny, if you rét a close cut. ‘t West Sider” is informed that his effort about Miss Cavendish having nobody tobacker | will hardly do. Get some jokes as fresh a3 yourself and cull again, * An exchange tells about a 40-year-old horse in New York that is perfectly healthy. A 40-year-old man fn Chicago lost’ $100 on a borse- race the other day. He was perfectly healthy. When nominated to the Vice-Presidency Mr. Colfax was a widowér. So were Henry Wil- son and Mr. Wheeler. Both Mr. English and Mr. Arthur are widowers. This is evidently the country for widowers. 3 Mr. Wheeler has returned from his fishing- trip, having met with poor success. This treat- meat of the Vice-President of the UnitedStates by a lot of measiley little brook-trout is in the highest degree reprehensible. a “What is nice for bathing-suits?” it quires a West Side lady. When we were young a closely-cropped head and a sun-burned back constituted the chief features, but perhaps the style has changed since then. An aged clergyman at Pontiac, Wis., has begun preaching a series of Sunday evening sermons on popular vices, devoting a sermon to . euch vice. It will be interesting to drop up to Pontiac in twenty years or so and see how the old mun is getting along with his job. Some of the residents of Le Sueur, Minn., believing a Spiritual medium's prediction of a tremendous tornado, dug holes in the ground for refuge, and spent the whole of an unusually calm day inthem. Itwas afterwards discovered that, by a curious coincidence, the excavations answered excellently as post-boles on one side of an unfenced ten-acre lot owned by the medi- um, and Spiritualism is at a discount in Le Sueur. SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Relative to the contribution by officers to the campaign fund, and the comments made on this subject by the Democratic press, the Milwaukee Freie Preese says: “ If there was any compulsion practiced in this matter, all that Demiocratic howling might have some senso; but in fact it Is nothing ¢lse but tho shedding of crocodite's tears and political hypocrisy. The Democrats simply criticise this measure In order to muke political capital. They condemn in theiropponents what they are practicing themselves. Not alone that; the old campaign motto,'To the victors belong the Spoils,’ 1s good Democratic doctrine per se; even the present system, to grease and keep the po-. liticat machine in working order, is of Demo- cratfe fnyentfon and origin. Ask any Demo- cratic Aldermun or other officer how much for yeurshe had to contribute towards defrayiog Democratic electionecring expenses, and you will bear a wonderful tale.” Is there a sensible manin the country who doubts fora moment ‘that if the Democrats should come into posses- sion of the Federal manger they would not be true to the Democratic doctrine,—divide the spoils and from year to year contribute towards the campaign-fund in order to keep up the business and to maintain themselves in power? They only attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of the people, that 8 all!’ But thinking men and citizens recognize the Democratic wolves in sheep's clothing, and the Pharisees in their garments of virtue, well enough! We ask any sensible man the question, Has ad officer any Jess intesest than othor citi- vens that his party and the principles it repre- Sents shall prevail und remain in power? Busi- Ness-men who do not expect and hope for any Appolunent, who have no personal interest at Stake, but simply that of the party, contribute toward the so-called cauipaign fuod accordi 10 their means, beeuuse they are desirous ant Willing to assist in a political contest Where their own political ideas, principles, cunvictions, and demauds are at stake. Why, Wo ask, shall not those be permitted to contribute their share for the same purpose and object, who fre directly interested Ina defeat or victory of their party? Why, then, allthis hypocrisy? We advise the Democrats tobe honest and not to stullify themselves by euch dubious porform- Atces in charging their opponents with crimes which become virtues, necording to their detini- Hon, when they practice them in thelrown party. Public opinion does not demand and insist.upoo a Civil-Service reform of this sort and nature. What the peopte want is an honest.and cupable administration of our public offices, and, Judg- ing by former experiences and present appeat- ances, this can be inore thoroughly accomplished by the Republican than the Democratic purty.” The Minvix Staats-Zeitung writes editorintly 28 ‘follows: “tis uot a great service and*favor these latter-day admirers of Hancock: are doing the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. They are attempting to pull the military cloak of a meritorious sub-commander from their demigod’s shoulders, and drape him in the habiliments and outward appearance of u great organizer, leader, and chieftain of armies and of astatesmau. The extreniest-superlative in this direction so far has been attempted by old Rue- melin, ‘ho writes under the assumed name of Penso’ for the Cincinnuti Volksfreund. In one of his remarkable cxpectyrations in that pious and most respeotable shectof all the mud-sling- ing Democratic fraternity, we read verbutim, punctuation and seriatim, as follows: ‘In whose heud and heart is not our Union of Sintes the highest emblem of perfection? Is it not in the heart of the Scharnhorst (7) of Amer- jeu? To him cock beurs a striking resem- biunce! Scharnhorst was a statestnun, although a military captain, and thus it will be’ with our selected Candidate for the Presidency of the Re- public.’ The great and putriotic organizer of the Prussian Revolution, the talented military writer and xuthor, the experienced diplomut, statesman, and Chief of Statl, Schurnhorst,—to yates him in the sumo line and extegory with ancock, and of him to speak as resembling the simple: corps communder and soldier in the Union army toa hair nd dot,—spch an extray- agancy should only be committed by a Yankée -phrascologist, blinded by nutive pride,—by one of those why pluce Grant alonyside of or over Von Moltke. But out of Germin mouths and pens auch exaggerations at the expense of one of their own national heroes sounds rediculous and almost unintelligible.” ‘The Colorado Deutsches Journal (Denver) puts an end to all nonsensical gibberish on the part of some German-American newspapers relative to the descent of Mr. Garfield, as follows: “ Whether Garfield's name was formerly Gur- feld, whether his father, grandfather, or great- grandfather-zaw first the light of day in Hesse- Darmstadt, or in Paris, or in London, or in Cal- cutta, is of no consequence to the Germans. ‘They recognize in him #2 man who 1s notso nar- row-minded and ungencrous as to judge a citi- zen according to ‘the tract of Jand on whick he happened to be born, 2s stock Yankees gener- ally do. What the Germans demand is to assist in the election of a straightfor- ward, liberal, open, and broad-gauged man for the Presidency of the United States, and if by accident that mau has German blood cours- ns, 80 much the better. But the latter alone would never be sullivient to intlu- ence the Gerinan-American Republicans in the exercise of their tof suffrage. We need a man of liberal education for the Presidency; a man who kuowé'sometbing, and who at the sane time knows enough to Know that knowledge ouly can and will accomplish fucts aud results in statesmanstip and politics. We need 2 mao Who is generous enough to recognize merit, wherever and whenever he finds it,and who does not cure for place of birth; who honors and cares for German customs. and babits as much as he dves for those of the Irish und the Yankees. In one word, we need 2 man without native prejudices, with sound common 5 Ifveral views and ideas. We Germans, an at least the greatest and most intelligent part of them, bave found in Mr. Gartieid this very man, who already on many occasions bus Uemonstrated in his public curcer thut he holds in high esteem German ways, habits, and customs, and-for this reason we are'attached to him and will support his election. Jt is, therefore, entirely super- fluous to demonstrate his German descent iu or- der to make him more beloved than he is al- ready, That whut he is as a citizen of the United States the Germans know, und thut ig for them entirely sufficient. When the German Gustav Schleicher, ftzpresentative in the Lower House of Congress from the State of Toxns, diced, it wus thé Republican Garficld. who made a speech in Congress in memory of the deceased, who was during his life a strong.and fervent Democrat. In this speech he acknowledged the merits of the mun, and paida bigh tribute to the character of the Germans, ‘This speech of Garfield is a master- piece of eloquence and rhetoric, and if_ the ad- mirers of Hancock, the aristocratic West- Pointer, can prodyce a similar spereh their idol has made, as*musterlike and deep in thought,’ wwe will be too glad to hear of it.” The Chicuzo Freie Presse says editorially: “While Gen. Hancock was Military Governor of Louisiana and Texas he declured in his Order No. 40'that military power must be subordifiate to civil authority. It would be well to quote in this connection tho words of Gen. Grant, with which he opposed the removal of Gen. Sheridan, by President Johnson, from the same Position. On the lith of August, 1&7, Gen. Grant wrote to President Johnson as follows; ‘It is undoubtedly the determined will of the people that Gen. Sheridun shall not be removed from his present commund. This is a Republle in which tho will of the peopic is the law of the land. 1 est, therefore, that their will may be heard. Gen. Sheridan hus complied with his civil duties with fidelity and intelligence. His removal from that position will be regarded by the people asan_ attempt to defeat the operation of the lnws of Congress. ‘The unreconstructed element in the South will look upon his removal asa triumph of their cause.’ While Grant de- manded that the laws of Congress which declured, civil authority and the Constitutions in South- ern States as suspended until these States were properly reconstructed should be upheld and executed in Louisiana and Te: it was Han- cuck’s aim, acting us Jubnson’s tool, to revive thespirit of the dead Constitution of Louisiana and to place it above the iiwa of the Cuited States. This is what Hancock mennt by his declaration it the military must be. sub- ordinate to civil power and authority, because there was no civil authority in existence at-that lime, neither in Louisiana nor in Texks, This explains also the great enthusinsmn of the Dem- Ocrats in consequence of Hancock's Order No. 40, and: since time he bas been the preference of the South for the Presidency of & the United Stutes,—his Wur record to the con- "| trary notwithstanding.” Caspar Butz isa poct, and lives in Chicago. Heinrich Binders is another poet, and lives in Detroit; be is also the editor of the Abendpost (nd. Rep.) of that city, and in his paper he criticises a campaign-song of which our bome- poet is the author, in the following manuer: “ Butz has written an English ditty after the pattern of the oid war-song ‘We are coming, Father Abrubam,' ete., and has given it to the world under the captivating title, ‘James Abra- hum Garfield, the Uhio Driver Boy.’ - While we were perusing. this newest product of Butz's muse, the Latin-proverb *Tempora mutantur, et ‘nos imutamur in tilis,, came to our mind. Yes, the times have changed, aud so has Caspar Butz! The ‘first line’ of his campuign song, - ‘Thank God, another = _Abri- ham’ will ead us| in the _ fight!’ bears unmistakubie proof of the fact thata change bus come over the spirit of Caspar's dreams. But after.we rend the glorification in the same song of the ‘Tanner Boy’ and ‘Silent. Man” (Grant), then we were convinced that Cas- par was bimeelf no more,—Cuspar, on whose “cheeks would glow the fiery red,’ aud whose pulses would throb quickest Whenever the word *liberty’ was mentioned within his hearing, What a commentary furnishes this Pican to the pallippic, which escaped the lips of the poct Cuspur in 18état Cleveland aguinst the revice- tion of ‘Futher Abrahum'; to: the cutting protest and bitter’ articles which up- peared Butz's — Bfonttily ~ Publications aguinst tho ‘Rail-splitter of Litinois,’ und to the anathema which in 1872 Caspar hurled in Cin- ciunatiat the head of the ‘soldier of fortune,’ the coutemptible Ulysses! Verily, in party pole ities singular fruit ripens to maturity!” The Iowa Tribuene, of Burlington, In., says editorially: “Hancock is a soldier, and a good one. But he is nothing else. In this word lics his strength and his weukness.- We need for the Presidency a man whose qualifications: for the position are just os eminent us his char- acter. Hancock is a soldier, and only a soldier. Soldier by cducation and by life- long experience. He judges ali and everything from the narrow, one-sided, matho- matical, strictly dictatorial and autocratic stand- point of the military chioftuin, whose second nature it has become to command. Does he possess any qualificutions for the Presidency? Since he ubsvl ved the West Point Academy, and during his carecr in the army, bus he gnthered any knowledge of our Civil Service in practical statesmunship and practical administration of civilafwrs? As President he would be obliged and forced to full back and rely entirety on the politiciags who surround him, snd those are none of the choicest sort, These are the men who would control the Government. Hark youl By bis inexperience in public affairs, by his ig- norance of the great duties and responsibilities resting uppa him, be would either become a tool without any independence of action and self-reliance in the bands of bad and de- signing politicians, or the country would be ex- posed to the: dangers of simon-pure military rule and dictation. The Democrats have bel- Jowod so loud and so long agiinst a sotdier- President that we ure anxious to kuow how they will now defend this nomination!" ‘i The IMinois Staats-Zeituny hus the following: “Tue CurcaGoQ TRIBUNE Is receiving wari and well-deserved commendation from the Germun papers of the country for the untiring attention it pays the political and all other progressive en- deavors of the German-American clement. For some time Tis TriBUNE is laying before its readers daily extracts sclected with.tnste and skill from the German-American journals. By this new and excellent departure on the part of ‘Tue TripeNe its already extended circle of readers will, no doubt, still more increase, and they will have the advantage of being constant- ly informed of the views, intentions, and poli- tical current of opinion :prevatling among the German-Americans, Others of the great Amer- ican papers in large cities huve imitated the ex- ample set by THE TRIBUNE. und publish from time to time similar translations. But it is Tue TRinuNE Which inaugurated the new de- parture, and in’this it is recognized by the Ger- inaas in the count o NOTWITHSTANDING THE HOT WEATHER I Mi.*Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Die- bold Safe & Lock Company, 57 State street, in- forms s representative of Tas. Trisune that they are over 600 safes behind their, oraers,—a fact that speaks volumes for these standard wares. - business to build up a circulation. BOARD OF TRADE: A Resolution Offéred Looking to Securing New Quarters. The Various Locations and Plans Which Have Been Suggested. Probability that the Removal Will Not Be Far from the Present Site. : ‘The following resolution was presented on Change yesterday by the Directors of the Board of ‘Trade, and will be voted on by ballot between 10, m. and 1 p. m. Monday: WHereas, The present accommodations of th Bonrd of Trave forthe transaction of the busi ness are wholly inadeouate to the convenience of the members, and are.not susceptible to such enlargement as would render them suitable for the present and future necds of the Assuciation; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Bourd of Directors of the Board are hereby requested and fully authorized to make such arrangements for new and en- targed quarters not remote from the business centre of the city, and as near the ground sur- face us it is practicuble, upon such terms as they may deem for the best interests of the Associa- tion. = For the past two or three years there has been | A GREAT DEAL OF DISSATISFACTION EX- 2 PRESSED with the present location of the Board of Trade by the older .and more wealthy mem- bers, and on several occasions ‘the question of securing new quarters was talked over with a seriousness which, at the time, gave “some promise of fruition, but a failure to connect with a, really desirable piece of prop- erty, or with capitalists willing to invest in the venture, brought the project to naugiit. The dissatisfaction, however, continued all the same, and grew in volume as it con- | tinued, és Several months ago President Dwight, of the Board, appointed a special committee. of ten, consisting of Messrs. Dow, Kent, Culver, Raymond, Secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, Counselman, Nelson, Rogers, Wheeler, Hamill, and McDermid, to make a thorough investigation of the presentand future wants of the Board, and report as soon as they had arrived at any conclusions, 7 When the Board, in 1864, resolved to move from the quarters then occupied on South Water street, just east of Fifth avenue, the membership consisted of about 600, but its charter did not permit it to own any real es- tate ot greater value than $200,000, Rather than lobby at Springfield for a supplemental charter, the members of the Board in their individual capacity organized under a charter. for a Chamber of Commerce, which had been obtained some time before by a few then prominent Democratic members of the Buard, who had been very much displeased with the stanch loyalty of the organiz a, as evinced by the prouiptness with which it excluded the com-~ mercial reporter of a Copperhead sheet which was then engaged in the martyrdom eirenl in their wrath and virtuous indignation they applied to the Legislature for a charter for A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ‘which they obtained but never used, because they did not amount to enough dn either numbers or business. ‘Under this charter the individual members of the Board organized, and subscribed for stock to the amount of $300,000, ‘fhe prup- erty at the southeast corner of Washiggton and La Salle streets, then occupied by the First Baptist. Church, was purchased; the church building was taken down, brick by brick, and subsequently reérected on the corner of Morgan and Monroe streets; and on the site was erected a handsome structure of Lemont limestone, into which the Board of Trade moved in the fall of 1865. A few days after the “big fire ” of October, 1871, in which the building was destroyed, the Board of ‘Trade Directors held a meeting and notified the Chamber of Commerce peopl who in.many eases were not the original stockholders, that under the provisions of the lease 1t was their: Iinperative: duty to at once goabead and rebuild,under penalty of for~ feiture. As the lease been made for ninety-nine years from 1865, the Chamber of Commerce people felt justified in rebuilding. additional stock was subscribed, or an assessment ordered, work was begun within a very few days atter the fire—in fact befure the débris had cooled off,—and in exactly one year the new structure—a much more fm- posing one,—was erected and turned over to the Board of Trade, who proceeded to oc~ cupy it with a joyful celebrition. ys Vith the constant growth of the city in population, manufactures, and business, there was a corresponding increase in the membership * of the Board, and the accommodation, which was furnished with the belief that the member- ship would not exceed 1,200 at the very oui- side, is now found to be totally inadequate for the upwards of 1,8) who are now on the roll. : A ‘Three or four years ago many of the mem- bers complaingd bitterly on being obliged to WALK UP TWO LONG FLIGHTS OF STAIRS. Titis, on a hot day and in a dense crowd, was found ‘to be unbearable, and to ease the pressure an elevator was putin. This, while In all probability the largest one in the’world, gave @mparatively little relief. In a measure it reduced the “leg-work,” but it did not al- Jay the discomfort of crowding. The is ised membership was of course restricted-in space, and this became more curtailed by the erection of additional tele- gel offices, and a series of “pits” for the enetit of the traders in wheat, corn, and oats options. It is now a Rosie discomfort to transact business on the fluor, and particular- ly so during the season of any great excite- ment. Looking for any member during the session is a good deal like searching fora man atthe circus. It isa feat only attempted by the small boy messengers, who haye a chéer- ful habit of crawling between the legs of the crowd. About two or three years ago Messrs, “HUTCHINSON, KENT, AND A FEW OTHERS, largely engaged in the provision trade, nd- vovated a remoyal to another location, where ahatl might be had on the ground floor. ‘The property on_ the east side of La Salle street, between Monroe and Adams streets, half a block in extent, on which is located a lot of rookeries, was looked upon as a favor- able site, and some negotiations were made for its purchase, but nothing was accom~ plished, for the reason that the scheme did hot seem to meet with the approval of the majority of the Board, Last summer Mr. W. L. Scott, of Erie, who owns the two blocks south of Jackson street separated by La Salle, expressed a willing- ness to erect a magnificent structure, to cost about $1,000,000, provided the Board would take a long lease of it. Hisplan was to have LaSalle street between Jackson aud Van Buren ‘vacated, and Sherman and Pacific widened some twenty or thirty feet. On the Jarge block thus made he proposed to build a four-story building, haying a frontage on each street to thedepth of eighty feet. ‘This would leave an immense court of about 200 square inside, and.on this would be erected an immense one-story hall about 160 feet square —leaving a passageway of about twenty feet between it and the main structure. To this hall there would be four main entrances, one from each street. The main building would be divided into suites of offices and furnished with elevators, and in this way there would be attracted to it, nearly all the members of the Board. Mr.Scott, however, did not meet with any encouragement, and it is now un- derstood. that he has abandoned the proposi- ion. itis generally believed that the resolution will be adopted bya large majority, but what action will be taken by the Board of Directors: cannot be surmised. Several pieces of property have betn examined by the Special Cominittee—one on Michigan avenue, between Madison and Monroe the lot on the -southwest corner of Monroe and La Salle, on the southwest cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Adams street, and also the Scott property, to which allusion nas been made. In the case of the last men- tioned, it* is understood that there is now some talk of vacating that portion .of La Salle street, and it is fur ‘this reason that the ropused improvement of the street has een so long delayed. fs Some of the members of the Board, in fact many of them, 3 DO NOT LIKE THE IDEA OF MOVING ANY DISTANCE- away from the present. locality. - There is plenty of good office room in its vicinity; they are vel! located, and not far from the great banking houses, which, ‘they say, will be slow to follow the Board. For these rea- sons they hope that the present building can be remodeled so as to give more room and do away with climbing up to the third story. It has been proposed to Knock out the par- tition whieh separates the main hall from the ‘Secretary's and other offices, and cut the: floor down one story. The cost of these improvements, it is said, would not be more than $30,000 or $35,000; and this the Board would be obliged to pay. There would be an additional charzeof about $18,000 to the rent new paid, for that is the amount which the second story now realizes. This would make the annual rental $48,600. Should the Buard conclude to remove to new quarters, it will have to cancel the lease, which has eighty-four years to run. This, it is thought, can be done on terms sat- factory to both parties,—at least all parties in interest so express themselves. - a BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. One of the most important additions to the financial interests of Chicago is the opening here of a branch of the Bank of British North America. This bank is so well known as one of the leading institutions of the mon- etary world that no detailed statement of it resources is necessary. Suffice it to. say that. the head office is’ located at Lundon, England, and _ that it represents an actual capital of £1,000,000, It was established in 1836, and. now has branches and agencies at Moutreal, Quebee, Kingston, Toronto, Ham- ilton, Branitord, St. John, and, Halitax,—all in Canada; New York, San Franci ; and Fortland (Orexon), in the United States, and Victoria, British Columbia, The Chicago branch is located at_No. 112 Dearborn street, and is in charge of R. Steven, lately manager of the St.John branch of’ the same bank. The undoubted security and unsurpassed facilities offered by the ‘new institution car not fail to be fully appreciated by our busi- ness public. = THE ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. ‘The terrible elevator accident at the Jones Building, which so narrowly escaped fatal results, only shows the necessity of ‘having soine perfect protection like the Ellithorpe air-cushion to prevent the possibility of dan- ger from falling cabs. The air-cushion is now in use in the best buildings in Chicago and other’ cities, and public sentiment will soon compel its universal adoption. . : aa ‘The traffic in pianos and organs in Chicago has grown to vast proportions. Leading all competitors in this trade is W. W. Kimball. While the sales of many‘other dealers have diminished in amount from year to year, those of this house have steadily increased, and are now almost incredibly large. Mr. Kimball's business is not limited to his city warerooms, but he has a great many active agents distributed throughout the North- West, and statistics show that a very largo Proportion of all the instruments purchased in that section are sold by these agents. This enormous business necessarily requires a large capital, and not only is the capital of this house large, but amply sufficient to en- able advantage to be taken of everything per- taining to the business. Hence Mr. Kimball can supply instruments of superior quality at prices much lower thamare possible with smaller dealers and those of more moderate capital, ‘This house not only deals in pianos and organs, but manufactures the most _pop- ular organ of the day, and the sales of “the Kimball piano are something before unknown. in the piano trade. W.W. Kimball is sole agent for that marvelous piano, the Hallet & Davis, admired by the musica! monarchs of Europe, the leading artists of America, and used in Chicago by such artists as Ledo- chowski, L. Falk, Ziegfeld, Gill, Hesse, and many others, _——— ‘ A Good Campaign German Paper. To Republican workers: One of the best meuns of increasing the Republican vote this fall is to place a rvod-Germun campaign paper. in the bands of the German Voters. ‘Tao Stuats- Zeitung of Chicago is such _a paper. It will bo seut weekly until after the Presidentional elec- tion to any address, postage paid, for 50 cents per singly copy, and to clubs of ten or more for 49 cents per copy. A few dollars invested by each Republican elub in the country will do more good than can be accomplished in_ any other way. Address der Illinois Staats-Ze ‘ung, Chicago, Ill. 7 i BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, billousness, indi- sion, headache, take Arend’s Vegetable jowel Regulator. It acts like a charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear head. Price 50cents. Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. uticura SKIN REMEDIES Cure Skin Diseases and Scaip Affections with Loss of Kair. The Cuticura Remedies are mervels of cura- tive power. Internally, the Cuticura Resolvent cleanses the Liver and Kidneys. regulates the Stomach and Bowels, enriches and purities the Blood of Scrofula, Scrofulous, Cancerous, and Cunker Humor. Externally, Cuticuri, a Medic- inal Jelly, removes all Scaly Crusts, heals Hu- mors. Ulvers, Sores, Itching Piles, and nil itch- ing Affections of the Skin and Si ». with Loss of Huir, and is admirably assisted in every case by that most softening, beuling, and exquisitely perfumed toilet, bath. and nursery Sanative, the Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soup. Gentlemen say the Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap is worth its weight in gold. . PSORIASIS. - Nineteen Yenrs of Suffering and Hundredsof Dollars for Afedicine. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: Ihave been afilicted for nincteen years with Psoriasis, und Have spent hundreds of dollars for doctors and stulf they call blood purifiers. Doctors did not know whut to call my disease. I would scratch nights until 1 scratched -myself raw; then it would dry and form into scales, which would all be scratched off next night, and so on. I have been completely cured by the Cuticura dies. Most cifully, Reinedies. Most respect OMtAS DELANY, Concord-st., Custom MilL Memphis, Tenn., June 16, 1879. RINGWORM HUMOR O¢six Years’ Duration Cured by the Caticura ‘Hemedics. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Sirs: I have had a Ringworm Humor, got at the barber's, for six years, which spread all over my ears, face, and neck, and which itched aud irritated me a grent deal.’ I have used many remedies by advice of physician without benetit. Your Cuticura Rem- edies have entirely cured me, takiug every bit of humor off my face and leaving tt us smooth as a . I thi ve in forthe help tt hus been Ee eee SEE. W. BROWS. Mason, . Marshall-st. Providence, R. L, Nov. 29, 1879. ~ SALT RHEUM - For Nine Years Speedily Curcd with the Catl- cura Remedies. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentiemen: - I have been troubled for nine years with Salt Rheum, and hve tried every patent medicine (I think) known to the trude; buve also been attended by physicians, but with no more than a temporary relief. As [had tried everything it was no more than fair that { should try yours, which were astonishingly effective, completely curing me. It is two months since | quit using the medicine, and I am Sutistied 1 am permuncntiy cured. Gratitude alone prompts me to tender you my testimonial. Most truly yours F. OWEN, Dealer in Pinnos and Organs. Grand Rapids, Blich., October, 1379. ; GUTICURA REMEDIES, For Skin, Sealp, and Blood Hiumors, Prepared by WEEKS & Porreit, Chemists and Druggists, 60 Washington-st., Boston, Muss., 211 Front-st., Toronta, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and for sale by all Druzgists und Dealers. Price of COTICEMA, small boxes, 59 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity ‘of. smull, $3. Resonvent, #1 per bottle. Cuti- GuRA MEpictnaL, Tomer Soap, 2% cents per cake. CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soap, 13 cents percuke; in bars, for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents, cOLling ‘They vitalize, strengthen, and support ‘Weak and Painful Parts; relieve Chronic A‘lments of ‘the iver and Kidneys; ubsor' PLASTER? | Poisoas, und thus prevent Fever aud Aguc, Malarial and Contagious Dia- eases. and when’ placed over the pit of the stomach prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Puins. Price, 25 cents. STOCKHOLDERS? MEUTINGS. STOCKHOLDERS HEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ = HEETING. ‘The Annuat Meeting of Stockholders of the Ilinots Drying Company, for the Election of Directors and Secu en estatla SE ge wec cas ae Exchange Building, Union Stock-Yards,on Monday, ly 13, 155),.at 10 o'clock a. m. TUhicago, duly 2 Wale “e's, VOGEL, Secretary. LADIES’ GOODS. TMENSE DUCTION! LADIES! LOOK QUT FOR BARGAINS On Monday, and during the next 30 days, we will close out al Summer Goods on hand, regardless of cost, to make room for our Fall Importations. . The alterations and improvements recently made in our store detained us much longer than we anticipated, consequently leaving us witha much larger stock than usual at this season of the yeur. “In order to close out this immense stocl: we have made the follewing re- 4,000 - LAWRE SUITS, 3 Pieces, elegantly made and neatly trimmed, and a large variety of Patterna, reduced to $1.50, $2, $2.60, $3, $4, and $5, worth double. 500 : CINCHAM SUITS z be closed out at $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, and 250 Ladies’ Linen Suits Marked down to $2, $2.50, $3,and $4. The material cost more money than we ask for the 850 LADIES’ ALL-LINEN ULSTERS, Marked down $1, $1.26, $1.50, $2,and $2.50. 5090 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Ages 2,4, and 6 years, marked down to 25c, B0cyand re. 2,000 PARASOLS Must desold. Prices range from 10c to $6, Ladies’ Chemises, Kicely made, at 23c, worth 35¢. Great neduc- tion in Ladies’ Finer Chemises, Drawers, Night Dresses; &e. "350 -PIEGES OF DRESS GOODS, Marked down to Se, Ge, 8, and 10c; former price 10¢, 13 1-2e, 15e, and 20c. - 1,000 Pieces of LAWNS, Marked down to 4and 5c, The same Lawns were sold early in the season for 8 and 10c. We are determined not to carry over one dot- lar’s worth of Summer Goods, and at the -prices we have marked trem it twill be a posi- tive saving of fr.m 25 to £0 percent to all pur- chasing any of the abore goods from us, La- dies who want Bargains and a large variety to select From must call early during ‘the coming week. New York STORE, 284 & 286 West Hiadison-st LLINERY. HMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HULLINERY. An elégant variety of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets offered for the next 30 days-at remarkably Low Prices: Imported Fayals at 45c; Tuscan Bonnets at 75¢; Tuscan Shade Hats, not found elsewhere, at 6sc. A rare chance to take ad. vantage of these low figures. W. H. HACEDON, 42 and 44 Madison-st. 5 PHOTOGRAPHY. RRR Rr CABINET PHOTOS. - - $3.00 PER DOZ, CARDS, -.- - - - $1.50 PER DOZ, Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will Cia fold 2 sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. © - 3 Sa aen a ae R A DELICIOUS DRINK In Mot Weather-Coolon Ice. Drink Clear, or Mix with Lemon= ade, Soda, or Ice Water. * ‘The “HUB PENCH." made in Boston solely by CEL Graves & Sons, isof superior quality, and mae Ny marked Popular fnvor as a henithful and palata- lo drint itis prepared with great care from the best ma terinia, and will be found an agreeable addition ta the choice things of the table which uodeniabdl lorge pleasures of life, and encourage lowship and good nature if rizntly enjoyad. PICHIC, YACHTING, AHD EXCURSION PAR- TIES, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Pronounce tt unrivaled. ‘The name end title“ UB PUNCH—Iis edasa Tide Mark. All unauthorized use of ‘Trade Mark will be prompily prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES .c SONS, Boston, Mass, Sold by lending Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotel and Druguists everswhere. AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicsyo. Agents for the Northwest —— Ee eee . MALT BITTERS. Caen OER, E ” UNFERMENTED PARA - -MALT BITTERS - TRADE MARK ang BRA MALT AND HOPS TER? EXHAUSTED VITALITY.—The purest,safesh, and most powerful restorative in medicine may be found in MALT BETTE RS. pee ared fermentation from Canadian EY MALT and HOPS. This whatchicss Nutrient is richer in Bone and Muscle Producing Materials than all other forms of maltor medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt lquors. I nourishes, strengthens. vitalizes, and purifies every n and gid of the body. It dissolves and assimilates every kind of food. It loads the blood with life-giving principles, refreshing and invigoratiog the mind and vy, and arresting mental an? physical decline. For Difficult Di- gestion, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bron- chitis,Coi aanee Enacietion, Dropsy, Mental fod Physical Debility, Nervousness, Want of Sleep, Ulcerative Weaknesses of Females, Ex- haustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged, and of Delicate Children, this perfect Renovator is truly wonderful. * Ask for Matt Birrens prepared by the Mar Brrrers Company, und see that every bottle bears the TRADE MARK Lanet, duly signed and inclosed in wave lines as seen tn cut. MALT BITTERS are for sule by all Druggists. KUMYSS. SUMAER COMPLAINT. Mothers all should Know that there is no food which agrees so well with a baby when sich with Summer Complaint, as Arends Kumyss. New Kumyns, fresh from the ice, given little by little, in gradually increasing quantities, and at frequent intervals, is almost always re- tained and assimilated, the comiting arrested ; appetite and strength return as if by magic. In fact all ingants who fail to thrive on ordi- nary nourishment can be made hale and hearty ina few weeks by FEEDING themow Arend’s Kumyss. In the low stages of fever, and in conditions of exhaustion, where the stomach refuses its office, yet NUTRIMENT must be had, there ia nothing like Kumyss. Adults generally relish. anolder Kumyss, Kecollect that = |, AREND’S ; KUMYSS: Is not sold to the trade, and that it can be had! only direct from A. AREND, Chemiat, north-' cast corner Hadison-st. and Fifth-av. Send for pamphict. ‘ CATARRH CURE, MOTOPATHY. |: From 2 years’ experience in the treatment of { Catarrh and itscomplications, { invite the attention * of the profession and the public to s practice which I have foundall suficient for the speedy relief and; sbsolute cure of that acute formal Catarrh, known a» HAY-FEVER, - orRoseCold. This disense Is an acute intfammation of the mucous lining uf the Larynix Nose and Bactal Cavities; tt is entirely nervous in character, sub- servient to that law of perlodicity #9 characteristio of many forms of nervous diseases. ‘The annual at~ tack of the disease may be warded off if taken in sea- son, oF the disease arrested and absolutely cured from? ty 10 days ‘The treatment is entirely new, ant commends {tseif at once tothe approbation of the patlene, DE. CLESSUN PRATT, Physician Special for Ise Pett i a ing Orenns, 2t} State-st, Chi respondence sulicited. " Consultation fret EDUCATIONAL. ee Occ PENASYLVANEA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Pa. opens Sept.8 ‘Thorough Instraction In Civil Engineering, Chemtstry, Classics and English. WILCOM: bse. s patron of the Rcuieate at mee ot COX, Es Bpatronof the lemy, Gardner Hout Ehicago, or to Col. THEO. HYATT, ice Col, HYATT will be at the Gardner House in Chi- cago, on Monday and Tuesday, August 2und 3, trom 10a m. tol? m. and will be bappy to see patrons of the Academy ued others on oficial business, CHICAGO FEMALE COLLECE For Catalogues address G. THAYELR, President Morgan Park, Ill, or at 77 Madison-st,, Chicago. 4 S y J and prevent Cdvrtox!—See that you get the above bearing both the name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, a8 this famous remedy has been counterfeited, €.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop.,¥.Y. HALE'S HON! HAIR REVIVUM, ILL'S HAIR A JREANESE CORN FILE, ive of Oang ors or erecta is al: luable as an injec! 5 eo tae ect the TOILET, it is far more desirable than any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and. BLOTCHES fluence ; ant Fe aaa ‘with, leaving the skin amooth. soa) DICATES DANDECFF. ais wat by the Medical fraternity. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, os for Bocoriag Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. ND WHISKER DYE (Instantancous), 50 Cents, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASE A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itrenders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensive Sulphur Buths. It Fill heal Ulcers and sores. ceil Pe employing it have no ne lscrt to Sulpbur Springs for bathing purposes. Itisadesirable D! 'D LIN. " PRICES: , 26 cls.a Cake, 3 Cakes 75 6, Allrespectadle Druggists, Fancy Goods Deslera and Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S 3UL- PRUR SOAP; ond will on de mand for it sap. ply the genuine.* ISINFECTANT of CLOTH- EN, and a capital remedy dit fs the very best The article|