Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 5

Sooroiriiae pupas. fame 5 ee . THE CHICAGO TRIBU TITURSDAY,, JULY 29 1880—TEN PAGE a election. Notwithstanding tho sorr; rot tho Demoerals fu the Inst Legialaties nate ablleana expect fo wnery seventy und pe dno Hopmat, af tho thintwon districts, hi, Porters ftepublicun enadidate for Gove soe hug entered “upon bis eanvass, and fs ero vith urge erowels anid great enttiuals fee hpecehies nee henrilly approved by all i He eeinge aiid, thore ts general vejoieing over i auceuts,” hore ths ria ut tha feeling nolo. hoy are for fli wath doubt, of the near ntrmed by the fis comin gnande much dis Ng Jani ye atin in Bpeaker kere's ale distil GPR SFomoeratic Mute Central, Cotamituon Tas Rinvcting i this olty, and, 16 ls snd. Just da feet anil disgusted Wt the reports whet wae strom all jattvor the State of the apposite cane Tiers, Thore lve heen rumor that Hoa te Hetrying to foro him off tho tleget on Peg untof his Roft-money views, tnd 1 In cor- necting there Id no lave between tho wont tala Ane ttt hot probable tbat the Demeerney Wiliry the experiment of “swapping horses fi Te iddle of tho atronm.” he outlook: hs the Jeon more pronilalinr for the Republicans, ‘ond wnicss tha entitcky Democrnts find the fay to English’s barrel Indiana will give Porter glarge majority. Dow Cantos, the pretender to the throne. of Epnin, hus been conyleted of lylng and. doing allgorts of dirty things. Hisholy Hourbon blood preaks out In bli. Heehurged Gen, Rost with steallng bis collar of the Golden Fleece, but tho roof Is he sold the Jewels to ralse money, and Tied about ft, A disputel suyat ‘Tho historical Jewel was vonerated by the Countde Chainbord, who 18, % double wnele of on Curios, - In gletter te him Don Curlus pre= fended to deconnt for Hts disnppearince by ile feving Chit Gen. Hoct stole its but he sunk From being examiner at the trink at which he dit not ever appear. Boot was severely sifted by the rusceutiug aficers and counsel, but did not ak dowilina single point. He showed Don Caries to bo a lowe mean fellow, ‘The Bnroncss Eammogey, who Don Carloaantd could give valu- able evidionc, wns ubacut 1g well 18° himself, Tne verdict wns recelved with enthnsinet by tho ‘Mitanese, Gen, oct feceived an ovation on leaving tho Court, ‘hie was done not becuse he was nn object of esteem, hut in order to cx- press contempt for thu tru thict, ——— * prov. MommseN not only lost his own books by the burning of his Ilvrary, but a num- er of precious and rave manuscripta borrowed from tho Hbraries of Bresinu, Heidelberg, und Yienua, ‘Tue London News asks why manu- scripts of such value were lent, aiid siya: It fs quite clear thnt no private person enn In- gure in his ownshouse the precautions which Ought ty be and nre.observed §) public Hbraries. When things aro simply rare—that is to aay, ‘when money ent replico” them—they may reas Ponably be fent. “When tho loss of thom Is trrep- anible It 19 the duty of.Wisir guardians tn the public Interest never to delegate thelr guardian ee people who know that the Public Library of this city fs kept In tho third story of 1 tinderbox will enjoy tho News’ necount of «the precautions which aro observed in public Mbrasies.” i —— ExSenator Lot M. Monitor says that Plaisted [9 a tricky trimmer, and Davis a stralyhtforward, sterting gentiemn Plnlsted, althqugh alawyer, dresses very alinply, wears a coonskin cap, aud talks to the country.people in nucarneat, homely way. Davis 14 also 4 lawyer, anda man of agood deat of force, but in man- ner and appeariuce reminds one of 2 Muthodttst, efrcuftsrider. Ho 18 & tyoro polluted speaker ftoan Plufsted, but Incks tut homely foree -which bas given Pinisted his strength with the people. Duvis fs, however, much the better fan, both in brain and chnracter, —* ate z Tne Republican. campaign: tn Olito will open formutty on Aug. 20, and will be kept up with great anhnation till clection-day. Among je more prominent spenkers already promised ire Seeretary Sherman, Senutor Ulaine, Senator Logan, ex-Seeretary Robeson, Cen, Hawley, and possibly Seeretary Schurz, Gurlicld’s majority {svarlously estimated, come sanguine Repube jeans declaring that he will get 25,000 inore goted than any other man who ever ran In the State, He Is certain to get enough to carry tho tate; no Demoerat dentes that, $ ———— ‘Tue Democrats have never stirred up_ the business end of a bornet’s nest so successfully aythey did when: the Wallace Committee got Jon 1, Davenport, of New York, on the stand, While thoy were searebing for the torpedo that was to blow the Repubileans out of water It exe ploded under,tho Demoeratio party, and made a terrible exposure of tholr frauds nnd outrages, against honest suifrage. The Committee hastily gathered up the fragments and left the fleld of thelr discomtiture. They had opened up more than they were'luoking fits, ow $ ——— ‘Tue New York Tribune of the th Inst. mys: “Tho Seundinavian Republicans of this city met last evening and ratified’ tho nomina- tion of Garfield and Arthur: Avot 700 were present, and three cheers were givet forthe teket. ‘Ths Is the largest neeting this- clnss of citens has over held. They propose to work Meadily for the party until clection-day ts over. The Scandinavians are golfd for the Republican candidntes. The Swedish Domocratie Club or- ganized last Monday with four members." — Keanvey’s followers havo been frozen outof the Sund-Lots by an unfeeling Inndlord who demands $20 por month rent, payable in Advance, for the use of tho ground, There was atime when tho Sand-Loe treasury could womptly respond ta n demand of this kind, Jut that time has’ passed, The faithful fow at sho last meetlag sorrowfully went away and put yptheir stand ina stroot end, where thoy are toon tg be cfected by nn order from the Honrd of Public Works. Sic transit gloria draymant, ! << Tie population of Mobile, Ala., officially reported, fg 29,160. Tho city Imits*bave been eontracted alco 1870. ‘Tho population of tho ex- cluded part 142,120, Tho old -city, had 02,034 In- habitants. If tho city limita hai remained as tefore.the population would now be $1,205, and the actual luss in ton years ‘30; tho apparent ‘ois of the city is2,120in ton yeara. Tho only other important ety in tho Union that has lost Population since tho Inut corisus fs Momphis. Gatusua Grow struck something very deur an epigram when ho sald to bis Republican lends at West Chester, Pa., tho othor nights If you do change parties, jou will intrust the conduet of tho Goyernment under Hancock to the polltiotans of the South, who have ne tidus~ (dal {utercats; therefore, no ldeas but political ‘wes of industry nnd cominerce. * + Businesa-mnon, us i rule, don't take kindly to political {dons of businoss, A Fist of: cotton-factors In Now Orleans have sont an ayent to Europe to sedure 700 fpantsh and Portuguese luborers for planters *ho can't get tho ncegroos thoy need nt tho wages they aro willing to pay. If tho playful shotgun, Were hung up on tho hooks thore wouldn't bo quite so much disturbance In tho Louisiana Inbormarkut, - : —————————— TOLEDO Républicans:demand a candidate for Congress who bull ave thu ability to beut Frank Hurd, ‘The firat requistt, thoy say, 18 that he shall come from Lucas County, in which To- Jato ts situated, and (he second that he shall be urd four years ugo, and aa good a man could doit again, ¢ Srrarme of interruptions of Inke and Hver pavigution In yesterday's articld, tho ox- Pression, “tho want of wator In tho Allsdesippl Hvor,” was changed by typogratieal error Into athe want of winter," ote, Thoro 1s too much inter" on the Uppor Mlasissippt for tho good ot ateumbont navigation. What is necded Tore water tind leas winter. fi —— jAnemmary Fonnes will lecture In Amer- about “Royal Porsons Whom I Have own." Wo don’t caro to hear about Royal Persons known to Avohibald Forbes. If ho Fuld lecture about Royal rufllang, or Royal lddiog, or Royal rakes whom ho bus’ knows, it ld be more to the point. rn pate Washington Capttal announces that Tey Suorman has succecded In getting a full einent of infantry und artillery in Washiny- Mand that this fact ba¥a profound meaning. 6 suppose it means that tho real monoy in tho tony Departmont ts not to be surrondored the Oret mob, : ——— . atts Weaven's sojourn tn: Alabama Is on ng & Stalwart Ropublican of him, A South" 228 out Republicans fuster than th machine, Keries of frve Southern exoursions for doubt as Tne Republieau Committes of Alabama th Sentouts olroular advising all members of fee Party in that Stato to support the Indo. ‘adent Lato candidutes as the only means of batita nd printed the circular, and makes 23 ~ ab BO udu ubout tug It It wore ao dullawUd- Seval stump sponkor, Ex-Goy. Cox whipped | (rip always cures political megrims, and’ Sul Voters would make tho North certaluly solid, |: Politicn! salvation, ‘The Bourbon press has dla- | tory or revolutionary harangu: Ininitd and guarded Innguage, nnd {sas strietty within the rigbtaof any and all American eitl zens 19.un Invitution to tea would be, Mutitiseouched Haxeodtes visits to Thien ara de elared by adiniriug friends to he for the purposo of absorbing “statcemanship” from the Sage. * Copenhagen” is the elpher name for it. <a Brorinn DuNNeL1, up In Minnesota, has awieked partnor and a cruel skinilint friond in the ehape of a Campaign Committee selected by himself, who will nat let hin withdravy. a Amos END doesn’t borrow any {rouble fram the bolt in his district. ‘The Clove- land papers, ono of which violently opposed him, suy that thoro’s nothing in it. a ‘Tm senior Flood ling bought a $100,000 house for young Ulysses Grant and the futuro Mra, Ulysses, Jr., in the nelghborhood of New York City, _—— ny IlaAmirrox Fisit, Ju, easts: his bob, line, houk, and sinker for Gartictd, and dectures that allreportsto tho contrary aru baits for gudg- cuns, — “Wiratdo I think of the Libor League? Why—cr—nh—I refer you to: Mr. Barnum, who has a patent on my views on all questions.” ane Joun HAy has accepted an Invitation to Apent qt the opening of the Presiduuttal cam- pitlgn in Cloyeland Saturday night, ee Tun New York Democracy ratify fn three halis, because they can't keop the peace iu ono or two, a “ My friends proposo to save the country through ME."—I"inield Scott Hancock, a 4 “Mp” isa good dog, but Holdfast ts bet- Che ———__. PERSONALS. Dr/'Tanner seems to be fitting himself for Mresidence in Ireland. All honest people will support Gen, Gar- flold with more cnorgy than ever, now thut bo hax refused to attend the New England Fatr. Henry Irving wants $2,500 per night for a Uumited sengon in this country, Mr. Irving's nerve fs only equaled by the liberality with which he displays it. * Do not paint the gate in summer, Let us give young love a chance, Or your daughter's only lover Spotted will bave bis Sunday pants, “Dr. ‘Fanner took a sauaro: menl here be- foro ‘beginning his fast," fs the announcement at a New York restaurant, and tho unhappy man’s subsequent nvyeralun to food Is no longer Bb mystery. © . C We are pleased to learn that Webb Hayes Js golng Into the grocery business at Toledo npxt spring. Tho persistency with whioh this young man has traveled between Fremont, 0. and Washington, D, C., and line the fuct anounced intho newapupors, ts only equaled by tho in- completencas of his first name. King Alfonso “XIL, has confirmed the in- fant son of tho youthful Duke of Medin{-Cell— who last yéar shot himecl{neetdentally white out: hunting—In all the titles and degrecs of hig fathor, There aro enough of them. ‘This Infant grandeo is seven times jp Duke, sixteen times n Murqnis, fourteen timés a Count, and three times: n Viscount, besides behue twonty-nine times a xrandee of Spain of the first class, 1b it bopad that with ful narsiug this magnificent veveature may attuin bis majority safely. Loudon ruth tells the following story: “A Indy of rank had recelyed the* honor of an fuvitauion to dinner from tho, Prinevas Mary, Duchess of Tevk, for a day when she wus en- giged to dine with an, old friend, She wrote two {etters, one to the Princess, in hersweotest man- ner, acknowleduing the honor, cte,, ete,, anothor to her friend beginning, ‘Such a bore, dear! Fat Alary bus Invited mg to dinner on hor birth- day, and of course I niust go. To her horror, she Jeurnt by the next post that her felend bad got the letter for the Princesa In her envelope, The mischivf was done, and she went prepared tw throw herself nt tho feet of her Royal host- esa, when tha Princess met her with open hands and smiling face, us sho sald, ‘Fat Mary is very ‘pleased to seo you, und hopes you won't tind her abore. Vrobably the story {a not true, but It 80, It ought to be." 2 The New York lawyers nre Inn ferment of appretension ovor tho baleful effects of thenew code which goes into operation on tho Ist of September next; baleful to tho lnwyets, but tlie source of bnppiness and self-gratulation to helra. One of the provisions of tho Instrument declares that counsola’ fees shall not bo.pald to unsuccessful contostunts out of the conteated estates, a ecandalons provision of Inw which has heretofore prevailed in that Btute, Surrogate Calvin, with tho mnjority of tho legn! profession dn tho Btate, bolloves that a hiwycr's interest in disappointed expectants, ent off without a shil- lug, WHI suddenly cease, thereby avoldinug udeal of publig seandal and expqnec, “After the lat of September tho great number of Insine tostators may be expected to undergo a radical diminue tlon, It behooves tha rapacious sharks of tho Jaw to blood all tho willing victims thoy possibly enn duriug the next four or tive weeks,—a sug> gestion which itis hurdly receasary to make, however,” American gamblers, after heavy losses, ato not in the habit of baying soven-elghths of the money refunded to them. Dut this, it appenrs, hua been the good luck of Prince Demidott, who lntely camo out of 4 contest at baccarat some threa milliond of dollars worse off thun bo sat down, Count Schouvnloi, bis cousiu, was the winner, and his abstrd run of luce bus been the theme of gosalp all over Europe, But Count Louls Mvlikolf thought proper to lay a state- mont of tho atfulr before tho Czur, and that monarch thereupon sont for the lucky Covint Schonyaloff and ordered him to return to Prince Demldotf seven-vlglitha of tho sum won from him, Tho command was nevesvurlly obeyed, and tho loss of tho Prince was consuquently re- duced to something under four hundred thou- sand dottars, yen this may'bo cultéd a toler able night's work, and comes fairly up to tho most memorabio sume inst and won at n sitting nt faro in tho early days of San Francisco, We belleve that a single dard was nt thut thine more than once turned for two hundrod thousand dul- furs, but hayo nover heard of on iidlvidual's guining ot losing In one night a larger sum than the reduced logs of Prince Demidolf, But how are: Itussiun wobies to pursuc herenfter tholr fuyorit diveralon {f tho Czar parca down tho ro- sults to suit bls own pleasurot : TEMPERANCE, BeLLEFONTAINE, O., July 23.—The ninth atnual conference of tho Catholic Total Abstinanee Union of Ohlo was held In the County Court-llouse hore to-day, About sixty delegates, - representing — suclutles throughout the State, were present, ‘The oflicors’ reports Indicated a generally favor- able condition of affairs, The following atticers were elected; President, | the Rov, PB, Mf, Cusack, Cineinnatiy First Vier-President, the Rov. J.D. Bowles, Ravenna; Second Vice-President, the Rev. P. ‘Urbana; Third Vice-President, the Roy, RJ, Fitzgerald, of MeCluney, ‘Perry County; Secretary, Dantel Boyle, Spring- field; Lroaaurer, William A. Manning, Cleve lund; Delegates to National Convention xt jerunton, Pa, Aug, 4 noxt, the Rey, J. Gallaghot, Cteyelund;*Dantel Boyle, Spring- leld;,and tho Roy, 1 J, Fitzgerald, of See Chines. ‘The Convention, after transacting considurable business not of general lnter- est, adjourned. to incet at Murlon, 0, the third Wednesday In July, test, eo §T. MARY'S FALLS CANAL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lanaina, Mich, July 23—Gen, G. A, Weiltzel, United Btates Englnevr at Detroit, hag been authorized by the Seeratary of War to -recelve qnd receipt for the-St. Mury’s Faljs Shiy-Canal dn the part of tho United States, forthe transfer of which a measure was passed at the Jate session of Congress, It ls thought that the next State Legislature will on assembling complete the transfer by turning over the ¢anul to the General Govern ment hbaccordanee witht the set mentioned, ——————— 2 *DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL, Minawaunen, Wis, July 2i—Justlee Tay- lor, of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, to day filed an opinion dissenting from the ro cent opinion of the rest of the Court dectar- ing the Rogistry law of Milwaukee uncon- atitutlonal, Judge ‘Faylur holds that thu Byard vf Yogtsiry eltting to deterulny the eligibility of an ¢! and may sit onothe: for the reeedpt of \ ¢ {ly of voters. He ¢! 2 Maxsnelinsetts: iw, stinilar to the Wisconsti, whieh has buen in operation fifly years and repentedly declared constitutional. THE RAILROADS. TR SOUTIIERN WAR. Tho war between the Louisville & Nash- ville Combination aud the Chicago, St. Louls & Now Orleans Rallrond is getting flereer every day, and hing atrendy resulted in a re- duction of about £0 per cent In passenger rates. Ibis wlso stated that lively cutting in freight rates ty golng on between the two corporations and thelr allies, ‘Tho causes which produced this condition of affairs date fs fur Linck as tho accesstun of the New Or- leans & Mobile Road by the Loutsyilla & Nashvillo Combination, This brought the Louisville & Nashyltte {nto direct competl- tlon with tho Chicage, St. Louls & New Orleans Road for the Now Orleans traffic, .and = the former nb once tried to put on dictatorial nirs, ‘The Chicago, St. Louls & New Orleans, familiarly known ns the Jackson, route, claimed the right to control rates between New Orleans and Chieage us natural terri- fory, and conceded to the Louisville & Nashville Company the right vin Mobile to Louisville, holding that [t. was the privilege of cach company, within its respective terrl- tory, to charge whitever price it chose.” The Loulyvilie & Nashville, however, wanted to have things Its own way altogether, and the result wag the present war, That the Chi- eago rond will be much better able tu” stand such a fight thon the Loulsyille road ts Suncrally coneeded, The Cliieage, St. Louls & New Orleans is owned by the Lllneis Central, one of the wealthiest corporations in the country, which ew stand a fight of this kind without serious inconvenience, Tho financial condition of the Loulsvilia & Nashville, however, ‘Is elaimed to be in anything but a satisfactory condition, and tho statement in yesterday's Tiunune showing the fuimense Increase it the bonded debt of this. rond during the last, fuw months rather coniicnis this bellef, Many of the Southern roads litely acquired by the Louisville & Nushvillg ave “unprofitable con- corns at the best, and the loses Inilicted upon them by this war must prove a heavy, burden to the Loulsvilly & Nashville, . Wo IS TIE INVENTOR? Last Monday's ‘Crteuuye contalned an Item elipped from some Enstern paper,.to the ef Hishiman named Drake las invented a process of using up old stecl in the formution of a new quality of metal, which Is. sald to possess * oxtraordinary strongth and duetillty, ‘The process con- sluts of old steel with a patent compound, gud subjecting the whole to an Intense fi neee heat, when the particles amalgamate, Steel made on thls plan has been turned ont at unslet’s Works and sold fondily for $45 anton. ‘The process ly sald to be second only tn Aniportines to Bessemer’s invention, and it wil beresvealall y valuable ag lading use for Bessemer sicel rails, ‘This Item ‘ins enused great” oxeltement anione the managers of the Deatin-Bessemer Steel & tron Company of St. Louls, and the President of that Sonu iy has written a let- ter to ‘Tie Muuuse chilming that the above- named Invention fs undoubtedly an dnfringe: ment on the Deakin-Binek process for weld- ing tozether bars of Bessemer steel, and, as hig Company hold the patent,in Europe, it will soon take steps to find out whieh Is the real inventor of this process. ‘The Deakin process {3 ta form an open pile of steel bars, and heat the stme ton temperature somewhat short of a proper welding heat, when tho heat is arrested by the adinission oof alr into the furnace, aud the pile aud bed of the furnaee fs covered with frat turnlitiss the heatis then inereased to. the full welding: temperature, and the nile fs rolled upon or. In the . bed of fron turnings until the softened surface of the pile Is completely coated with the turn ings: the coated pilé Is then removed from tho furnace, and fs welded by hammerng or rolling, tho local frelglit departinent and the yard de> partment of the Wabash, The Louisyite Courter-Journal makes the followlng connments on the adnilssion of the Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk Inte the cust-bound pool from this elty: “As soon as the per cont which the Grand ‘Trunk Road shull have. under the enat-baund pool 1s satisfactorily settled the undorstauding in railroad circles seems to be that an advance jn rates of five conta, per 100 pounds will follow, If this should be done it would exelte enough in- dignation to endanger the permanency of the pooling arrangement. ‘Che present rates are High enough: they are profitable, and they should be sallsfactory to the railronda, ‘Io admit a new road tothe pool aud then tax tho whole business of the country to’ pay Its. proportion of the spoils woul be a great outrage. Tt would ws yery ensy to excite a. populur feeling aga the” pool strong enough to destroy ev so formidable an organization, At pr au rsee the peas ple and the companies wells"when It censes to do either it Is IIkely to fall, THE GROWING STATES, ILLINOIS. Princeton, Il, July 23.—The official count of the ‘Third Ilinols Census District by counties Is 28 follows: Bureau County, 34,201; gain, 780, - Fulton County, 41,802; gain, 3,011, Hancock County, 85,400; logs, 628, lienderson County, 10,845: loss, 1,708. Nlenry County, W485 Baln, Knox County, + 063; loss, 11h MeDonough County, 23,000; gain, 1,681, Morcer County, 19,300; galt, 027, Peorla County, 57, Putnam County, 6, Rock Island Coun Schuyler County, T Stark County, 11,2 Warren County, 88, 276, ‘The net gli in te r3 In these fourteen counties ig 20,19, Freeport, il, July 238.—The census gives Steplieison County a population of 3i,v7, a aln of 1,389 since 1870, Freepor’s popula- ion 198,521, a gain of U2, CENSUS RESULTS. Spectat to Cincinnatt Commercial, Wasuinaton, July 24.—Leturns received atthe Census Ollice indleate that the popula- tion of the United States will be a Ittle over 49,000,000. Some of the back counties, partieu- lntly in the West, are panning out handsome- ly. 1n New England and the South, where It was culonulated the Increase world be com- paratively slight, the returns show larger galos thon were antelpated. ‘This Is partle- ularly tho case in New England cities, New York has over five millions, Pennsylvania four and a quarter millions, Ohio about three nd ngqnarter inillions, ‘The race between Olio and Minols for third place fy very close, ilinols has greatly the advantage in having n larger territorial extent, and ean ultiniately hold nore people. It Is probuble, however, from the returns recel ved that Ottty will hold third place, although the official count will bu necessary to determine. NEW YorK, New Yon, July 28.—The census returns from the thirty-three most populous counties in the State of New York (ineluding New York City, Brooklyn, Albany, ete.) give a population of 3,025,059, an increase since 1870 of 635,705, Estimating the population of the Lirantivseven counties still to be ofltelally re ported, it is probable that the total pupula- uon of the State fs 5,680,000, which would be nun fucrease of 607,241. MIN: o'r. Sr. Paut, Minn, July 28.—The census of Minnesota is now complete. ‘Che totul pop: ulution of the Stute ts 780,072, an hrerense of 810,898 since 1870, or Mttle more than 77 per cént. ‘The greatest Increase isin the Third Congresslonu District, whieh has more than doubled Its population, ‘Chis will probably give Minnesots tive Congressmen under thy text apportionment, OREGON. PontLAnn, Ore., July 23.—Tho census re turns from every district In the State are re- celyed, and show a population of 175,535, ati Increase of 93 per cent since 1870, oe FIGURES WILL LIE. Consus Returns from the South—Belief that the Figures Have Boon “ Duc- -tored” for thq Beneilt of the Demo- erate, in Order to Yncrease the South= ern Representation in Congress. Spretat Dispatch to the £eening Journal, Wasuinotox, D. C., duly %3.—The sur- prising censug returns from the Southern States, showing large gains, are giving rise to strong suspicluns of fraud. In nearly every Southern city aud village an increase of from 80 to 40 per cent ts reported In ten years, while it is generally knowa that, with the exception of some towns In Virginia, Florida, Georgla, Arkansas, aud ‘Texas, there ug been no increase in the South by imunl- grution elther from tho North or from tor- elgn countries, and it is atso known thut gen- erally the natural increase of populutlon Tins been discounted by deaths and removals, How cones it, then, that the census returns from the South show a rate of Increase equal toor greater than thatof the North, which has heen reeviving large aecessluns by, lininigra- tlon from Evropy and from the South itael¢? ‘This questlon will probably be asked at the next session of Congress, and thare will be a fine ehanee for g svarching investigation tuto: the subject bya Congresslonal Committee, itis more than anugpuctud thi at preconcerted scheme, concocted by Southern politient leaders, has been curricd vut by the Southern consus-takers (nearly all of whour are Con- federates whom Southern Congressmen Ine sisted on having appointed, Fotushine to con- firm the appolntnent of Republleans) to fraudulently magnify the population of thelr section In order to melntai aud increase thelr proportionate representation In Con gress, Certain it is that almost every official census return thus far received astunishes: the people at the Census Bureau it the in- credible largeness of the figures, a a A GOOD ‘ONE ON HILL. * —__ speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinatoy, D. C., July23.—An old ace counting officer of tha Government recalls the following ancedote of Senator Ben TU: When tho Southern Claims Connnisaion was Jn session several years agu a Georginn claimant appeared and filed Mis. papers. Among his testimonials was ono from Sena tor Hill asserting that the claimant had been o loyal nan during. the War, ‘The point was hnportant, as no disloyal inan was entitled, under the law, to recover damages for Ine Jurles to lls property by Federal troops. Sen- ator HI teok considerable Interest In the elalm, and on one uecaston personally visited the Commisslonors to urge favorable action, Tho papers were taken from their plgeon- hole, and tho Senator's voucher tor the claimant’s loyalty was found, Attached to {twas another document In the Senator's handwriting, found snong the Rebel archives, which proved to be a testhnotdal in regard to the snine person, declaring that lic ‘wus loyal to the Confedoracy. ae THE ELECTRIC LIGHT ON SHIPS. San Francisco, July :.—A Portland dis- pateh says Mr. Henderson, Chlef Engineer of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Compa- ny's steamers, authorizes tho following stute- ment ay to Edlson’s elvetsic Nght as employed on the now steamer Columbla on her passage from New York to Portland: The light as Applied in saloons and staterooms glyes per fect satlstuction, and ennie up to all expecta- Hon, Exhibitions made at Klo Janeiro and Walparab uttracted much public notice, At gen In all kinds of weather the vibration, Jars, aud general workhug of the steamship? thd not Jnterfere with its operation, and in fact made no hnpression upon the Nght, When reguired,. the simply opening of a steam valve §4 al that fs Hucessary wo Nght up the ship Instantly, and the ordinary skill of the gnglne rod ts perfectly sutiicient to keep the Hghts da running ord En : THE WALBASIT. ‘Tho managers of the Wabash, St. Louls & Paelfic have deelded upon a stlit further postponement of the opening of their Chica: go extension for passenger business. It is now announced that the road will be opened for passenger business Aug. 8 The chuse of the delay has not beon definitly ascertained, but it is understood to be on avecount of tho Inabilily of the Company to get everything in readi- ness by Aug. 1. Mr. Gault seems to be de- termed to have everything In the best of shape before ro begins operations at this point. it bnsnot been definitly decided vet whether the opening of the road for freight business will nso be pustponed until the dute ef open- Ing it for passenger business, Mr. Rislng, who has churge uf the Freight Department of the Compuny In this city, has everything ia readiness to commence operations bythe Ast of August, and prepared a freleht tart to all polats between this clty and Strawn. ‘The stations on tho new extension from Chicago and Strawn will be ns follows: Onk Lawn, 14 miles from Chiearo; Worth, 17 miles; Conley, 19 mites; Sedgwlels, 25 miles; Orland, 26 wiles; Maple Street, 80 miles; Manhattan, 40 miles; Symerton, 47 miles; Ritchie, 63 miles; Espux, 60 miles; Reddick, 68 miles; Campus, 72 iniles; Enitngton, 77 tulleg; Sunuaimln, 83 miles; Lorrest, 02 inlles; nud Strawn, 08 mlles, ERIE GETS ANOTHER: LINE. ‘Bpectat Dieputch to The Chteago Tribune. Burrato, N. Y,, July 2%—Thls morning at umeetiny of the Directors of the Buitato & Southwestern Rallrond, running from Bullato to Jamestown, 2 distance of sixty- seven niles, it was declded to uccept the offer ofthe Erie Ratlway to lenso their rond for ninoty-nlne years, Negotlations working toward this have been pending for some thine pust. On ‘Ehursday last, at a meeting of tho Directors of the Erle Railway at New York, the ofieluls who had made un Inspection of the Buffalo & Southwestern Itond submitted areport in favor of leasing it, ‘Che Board voted unanimously té do su, ‘This move on epartot the Eric has been considered a goo stroke of diplomucy, as it opens up jo the Jatter rond much better facilities tor Westeyn business, Tho Buffalo & South: western, under the olt réghne, amounted to ut very Ittle, but now fn the hands of the Eric it will undoubtedly prove a powerful factor in that Company’s passenger and freight trant y it, rie now hing connee- tlous at Jamestown with the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Road, and ‘through cars canbe riunto Western palnts. It wilt alsy glyo- Erle practleal control of the busi- ness of the northern oil country tn Pennsy!- yaula, and tho trade at Lake ‘Chantauytiny which, in passensers, Is very urge, ‘The Jeaso WiIL go Into elfeet at oned, ONTO & WEST VIRGINIA. O:ncinnacr, O., duty 2%3—The Guzette's Gallipolis'(O.) speein! says: ‘The two work- {ng parties on the Ohio & West Virgluin Rallroad came together and Joined tho track this’ afternoon, making a complete Ine from Columbus to Galtipolls, Several miles of ballasting remulngs tu be done, and the road will not be open for traitic untli Aug, 10, THE NEW QUINCY ROUTE, Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Srmxaviety, Ml, July %—The articles of {ncorporation of tho Chicago, Hannibal & St Josoph allroad were fled in’ the aflice of See ete tontGt tits Coupally re @ organizn uve already beon fully published, WABASIL FAST TRAINS, + Bpaclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 8%.—The Wabash fast traln between Chicago and Kansas City, vin Hannibal and this city, heretofore an- Tounced in these dispatches, will be put on Blonday, ‘Traing wii feave Uhleago af noon tor Knnsos Clty, and arrive at Uljeago from there about 1 pein, ‘ J GAR. New Yonk, July.28—In Brooklyn to-day the Grand Ary of the Republic bexan Its semb-anhual encampment. - ‘The posts had a grand march through the elty, to which thoy were welcomed by Corporal Saues ‘Tanner, Collector of Taxes, and Corporation Counsel Howitt, ‘After a short guision In the Music- Hall the procession reformed, and the sareh Was resutued to a steamer in walting to cou- vey the delegates to Coney Island, nei No other Walskyr Dye equ: * ITEMS, Charles L, Cooke, of, Buffalo, N, ¥,, Ine yentor of Cooke's patent sufety-switch: for rullrondg, arrived in Ghiengo yesterday, and will remaln here several weeks, Mr, Henry Ames has declined the positidn ‘of Local Freight Aggnt of the Wabash In thiselty, Mr, George Clinton, formerly with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Pan, liys been tendered the position and’ necepted the sage, Ms, Ciigton will baye charge of both ' 2 5 wus EUN'6—ccate, | Cur left Ciuginnatl July 21, sud reached MANY MISHAPS. A Young Lady from Paris, Ill, Fatally Injured at Cine cinnati. Two Young Girls Burned to Death with Keroseno in Missourt. Several Parsons Drowned and Othora Killed by Cars Yesterday. A SAD FATALITY. Cincinnati Commerctal, July 2 Miss Jegsie M, Steele, an Intelligent young gicl of 1 years, engaged In Parly, Ul. as0 sehool-tencher left that place Monday for Chichunati, where she was to meet and xpent the vacation with her sister, Mra. Aunts Slmonton, at her residence nenr Nor- woud, a location culled Sixteen-Alie Stund, During the long months of Inburlous school-teaching, Miss Steele looked forward with delight [to the tine when she could pack afew necessary articles In a valise and tuke the train for Cinclomatt and indulge in a well-earned relaxation from mental. toll. Lengthy was the correspondence that passed between the sisters, nnd many were the carefully Infd pling for future enjoyment that were to be faithfully enrried ot. ‘Pie Jong-looked-for thaw arrived, and the Iight- hearted girt boarded the cars and was soon speeding toward Cincinaad, where she ar rived yesterday at noon, and was met.at the depot by herbrather-in-fnw, who find a buggy tu waiting. After exchatging greetings she stepped into: the bugey, and a start was made for Norwood, On Woodburn avenue, alate Us, Mr, Sligoniton eatny fon halt a sogling’s ocery for the purpose © witterlny end feeding is ‘horse Vie had alighted’ and removed the bit from the horse’s oo niouth | when. move- ment of: Miss Stecle’s (parasel, which she hud « do to profect her from the sun, startled the animal, causing Wha to Jerk his head away Srony Mtr, Simonton’s gnisp. As he wes moving olf the gentlennin endebt hi by the umn and nose, bit the horse séelng a chunee for freedom, continued hls efforts to get away by sulng around fia cirele twoor tree Umes. ‘The owner, f ing the aulual would be sueeesstul, adv “Miss Steele to Jump from the buggy. She did so, but wifortunnteds? struck her foot tucainst thy wheel, causing her to Gul in the roud upon her buek. ‘Lhe grocer enue ont to Jend ngsistance to the young duty, who had partially raised herself upon oue hand, As they endeavored + to pick her up she begged to be let remafn where she was, ‘They carried her inte the residence of Letter-Carrler IL Cy Stokes, and sent atonee for a neighboring phy ielan, who arrived withlioa very few mnitiuites, but the girl was de Coroner Carrick, In wuswer to 9 call by telephone, went out to the house, and by ah outward examination determined that death had been caused by a rupture of a blond vessel bi the chest, as bluud was slowly vozng from the mouth. An lnquest to de termine the cause beyond a doubt will be held thig morning: ineanwhile the Gither, mather, sul other relatives have 1 telegraphed te sad partigulurs, NARRAGANSE' b ESTIGATION. New Lonpos, Conn, duly 23.—-At the tne quiry to-day into the sinking of the steamer 41 Narragansett, of tho Ston{ugtun Line to Bos ton, by the steamer Stonington, of the same. line, one witness testified that the Ife-ratt had but one oar, Another said he looked in- tu the pilot-house and saw.twe young men ut the wheel, ant thought to himself they were pretty young to hundle such asteamer, One young man asked this witness todix upon hin alife-preserver which had a broken strap. He sawelght or ten of the oficers and crew on the hurricane deck during the first ten minutes after the collision; sw neither on the main deck. Witness, 2 passenger, pulled an our in Capt. Young's boat, and they rowed around the stern of the Narragansett and saws boat lying atongstde with four persons In It up to thelr waists In water, and holding on to the burning stenmer. These persons were taken Into Capt. Young's bout, One lady fainted after belug taken-on board, and another Jady was drowned: when she “wus taken Into the boat. The plug was ont of the boat. from which -these passengers were taken, and ft was fMlled with water to ihe gunwale. Capt. Young insisted on re- maining and saving the other boats. Witness asked the Captain to abandon the boat, and told lift was not worth. more than $50, and he would pay forit. After n delay of ten or twelve ininutes In getting aff thelr swamped boat, they pulled for the Stoulny- ton, During all the thne witness was In Capt. Young’s boat, one of tho crew lay on the Bottom, holding in the plig. Me was of opinion that a properly dlselplined crew could Have fnunehed all the bouts without any aiMleulty, and world lave sven that the plugs were put In.! He saw no effort whatever made to pnt out the flames on the Narragansett. The Stonington could have inf alongside the Narragansett without a danger of taking fire. He bought hls Ue from the clerk on the boat and was notasked, for his time, In regard to the behavior of the oilicers and crow, he sald he never lind sgraceful conduct In jis upon tho prin qnan for himself, tness was willing to swear that after the fre Capt. Young was not in the piict house or on the hurricane tl nor did he see any officers of the steamer except 1 inan who came up and dashed his head against a window of the pilot house and iin- mediately after left the deck, Ho went to the olllee to secure a stateroom, but was told there were none, Ho afterwards’ secured one given up by another eryun. * BURNED TO DEATII. Spectat Dispatch to The Cleago Tribune. Kronur, In, July &.—Monday afternoon Mr. and Ars, Tishels, who reside on a farin onganta half miles from Dean, Mo., went ton nelghbor's, leaving thelr three little girls, aged 10, 7, and S yenrs, at home. Shortly after their parents had gone they started to Mehta fire, using conloll, An oxvlosion was tho result, and the oldest, shrleking with fright and terror, ran ont hite tho fick, She was met by some men who were passing by, i Loup, and curried to a heleliboraby house, All hier clothes werd coustined, an her flesh was burned abnost to a crisp, pre- senting n plitdble sight. She lived until the noxt jmeorning in the most terrible auuny, and begging piteously to be killed and placed outof her misery. On reaching the premises where the five originated, the two others: were discovered cuimpletely enwrapped In flames, and the: bullion onfire, ‘The thimes were extinguished, aud it was found that the Zyenr-old girl was horribly burned and sho cannot recover, ‘Lhe youngest received sight burny about tho arms,. but fn all probubility will live. INSTAN'TLY KILLED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Lavaverre, Ind,, July 8.—William Ber-+! ry, aresident of West Lebanon, dnd, was instantly killed Inst eventng by n passenger engine on the Wabash, St. Louis & Paclile Railway, ubout half a mile west of that place, Berry attempted to cross the track In advance of the unghie, aud, it was aupposed, had successfully done su, until his tit was seen to fly In thenlr, An examinationshowed that he had been thrawn agalust an adjuine Ing car With such force as to crush his head Into a pulp. Death was Instantaneous, . ' TERRIFIC: WAIL-STORM, “Munwavker, Wis. July 28.—A hall-storm passed over the vielnity of Stevens Polnt, Wis, Monday, covering the ground to o depth of several Inches with hall-stones of enormous size, killing towls, thousands of prairie-chickens, and sheep, Shingles were torn from several roofs, and over a hundred farms were¢leaned cntlrely of Hay and grat, Hop-yards were stripped, and the forests left as bare ns i winter,” ‘Three lalbutones welghed apo, ‘Che stormcovered 0 strip four nites wide and tem lang, sWweeplng every green thing before ft, and not a bushel of grnin, can be saved, ‘The diunnge $y estl- suated a $75,000, DIED ON A CAT Noor Istann, UL, July2.—To-night some employés of the Rock Island & Peorta toad, when opoulug a through ear from Clicin- nati loaded with sulphuric acid, came upon the body ofa man, whose head and the: NEpOE ‘The part of thy body were alive with yeruila, «since Monday evening, Nothing was found to lead to ldens Coroner Morris will held an ine quest to-morrow. DROWNED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Guanp Ravips, Mich, July 28.—Martin Tlulst, 12 years oldyagonof the Roy. lL. J. Holst, of the Fourth Reformed Church here, was drowned while bathing in Grand River last night. His body was recovered after A speclal to the Eagle says that a 10-yenr- old sun of Gates Howes, of Evart, Oscoula County, was drowned In Muskegon River thery fast night, Speclat Miapatch to ‘The Chenyo Tribunes Rockronp, Hh, duly freight passing this place over and nearly killed one Jacab Johnson, 0 Swede, from Moline, who has been here ing ofa farm. He was under the ine fluence of Hquor at the thine of the accident, nid was lylng between the -rall on the eas: vud of the bridge. ‘The pilot struck him on tho left temple, TWYDROPITOBLA Hanntsncita, Pi, July 28. I Stanley, of Middletown, died last nigh When the symptoms first beciime manifeat—Sumlay last—the Cap- tain bade his friends goud-by, and submitted himself to the care of keepers, but on Mon- day night, during a vielent spasm, he es- caped, and wis found inthe suburbs biting at everyting witht reach, was bitten by hs own dog five weeks ago, 3.—The Miwankee from hydrophobia, KILLED hY CARS, Spectal Dispatch to The Cdicago Tridune, Watenrows, Wis. duly 23.—thls fore- noon David Bybell, whose home tg at La- fayette, Ind, was struck by. the engine of a freight-train on the Nurthwestern Hallway, two iniles north of bere, and received proba- bly fatal injuries, — PORT HURON. Ponr Hunoy, Mich, duly 2£3—Up—Pro- pellers Wiillam Vanderbilt, City of New York; steam-barge J. S. Fay, with James €. Ttarrigon and Thomas Quayle; It J. Hackett and consort, H. 1. Cowell and barges, Musle and barges; steamer Clty of Cleveland, Ma- ring City; schooners 1. E, Bailey, Prussia, Norway, Siberia, Jesste S. Dangerford, Down—Propellers Seotin, Wissahiekon,- Conestoga, Bader State. 4 Vor uno, Mich, July 23-10 p. m— Passed up--Propellers Oscoda, Olean and barges, J. Chatfee pnd barges, James P. Fay, with J. C. Harrison, ‘Thomas Quayley and consort; schooners Nellie Redington, Charles: K. Nims, Watertown, Pathfinder, Gariialdt, Down—Propellers Saverelicn, State, Burlington and barges, Aunie Sinith orth, gentle; wenther fine. et PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Wasutnotox, D. C., duly 23.—The valnes of exports of petroleum products during the eleyen months ended May 31, 253; same period the previous. year, $ 30,060, 2 — * Feeble and exhausted constitutions restored WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE Madison’ and Peoria-sts, Rare Bargains IN THD CLOAK & SUIT DEPARTMENT. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS, ULSTERS, AND WALKING JACKETS At Less than One-Half Their Value. We have made large purchases of Sum- mer Suits, Cloaks, and Ulsters at inmense concessions, and will close them out at prices low enough to arrest attention. Linen Batiste Suits, 3 pieces, $1.25. Pure Linen Suits, 8 pieces, $1.50. Linen Ulsters, $1.00. Calico Sults, 8 pleces, $2.95. Imported Ulsters, very stylish, made of Plaid, Striped, and Pluln Basket Line ens, $2.50. All-Woul Black Raye Cloth Dulmans, with Chenille Fringe, $5.00. All-Voul Black Cashmere Suits (only a few left), $12.00. All- Wool Cloth and Flannel Suits, Brafd Trimmings, $10.00. Large lot Children’s Flannel, Cashmero, and Debege Suits at merely nomina) prices. Lawn Suits, $1.50 to $3.50, Cloth Watking Jackets, $2.00, SILK SUITS At Unprecedented Reductions. to health aud strength by Malt Bitters, BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation,, biliounness tndi«+ pation, headache, » tke Arend’s It ucts Ike # cl sults: Pure blood, healthy vomplexion, clear Depot, northeust coruer juwel Reyabitor. head, Price 60 cent Madison street and ‘fhe public will beware of a fraudus Jent Iniitation of Dobbins’ Etvetric Sunp now bo Jug forved on tho market nisrepresentation, 3 washed with it, Insist jubbing’ Electric, Consumptives’ Hope tritlous diet, pure ulr, a raet of Beet taken $$ Way Fever cured by Jeffers) French Caturrh Cure, Oilice E4 Dearborn strect, =< ——$§—— Travelers, stop at the Astor House, New York. CURICURA’ REMEDIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. Great Suffering trom Skin Dis- ease for Sixteen Years---A Wonderful Cure. Messrs. Wrexs & Porrcn—Gentlemen: Cutl- curn Kemedles huve done mon power of goad, Tbuve been tuitlicted with siti disease for sxe teen yours, Some days it troubled me more than othors, but at night tho ftehing nearly drove mie 1 would serateh until tue blood would run Thayo had several physicians, Some sitd they could ure ine, but others auld not. T will say that before used tho Cuticurm Remedies I was Inu fourful stale, and had given up al hope of ever buying any relief, down my Hinba, GARSON, PIRIE & CO, “A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. Boston: C, H, GRAVES & SONS, Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “SUB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICNICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Its WARKANTED to bo made from the bost Rum aud Hrahdy, and is skifitully untied with the pure fiteg of J.luies. Lomons, and other choice frulta, utd fie Ntest quatity Of granuiatad sugar. It isthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connolasenrs tt la PRON OUNCED UNRIVALED. ‘Tho name ond title=" IU PUNOH'?--is adopt gdasa fede Matke All unnutborited use ut thk adrowning finan geaspiy would try tho Cuticurn bad rend xo much. - They hs derful cure for ine, and of a ecord I recommend them, at astraw, L thought 1 medles, Aleut whieh I ow 8, A. STEELE, ZO, UL, Murch 7, SALT RHEUM Covering the Greuter Iortion of the Body and Limbs Cured. Law-Orvice or Citas, Movanton, Ti Congreas-at., Moston, Feb, £8, 1878, Measrs, WEEKS & PorrrEn—Centiemens it a duty to iuforin you, und through you all who are interested to Know the fict, that n must dis- agreeable and obstlnite easy of Salt Mheus or Eczonu, whieh hig been under iy personal ob- servation from tts first a ent ting—about ten (1d) greater portion of the pat! with ita pecutiar Irritating und Itohlng eeab, and to which all tho known inethods of treat hy disease bad been applted without benel completely disuppenred, leaving: a clean and healthy skin, under a tourna. 1 cnn und do dy aftheted to try tho ren effectual in this case. 1s, Buren-st., Chica; U8 to the pres nication of Cue vise nil simllure which hug been 60 cltas, HOUGHTON, A WONDERFUL CASE, The Most Rewarkuble Cure on Mecord Certain to We Performed. Moasrs, Wens & Porrer—Gontiemen:: Tiind t better than anything £ y body Is nearly all clear ie IS HOt ONE-QUATECE Ae am now in ood condi your Hesolyent to ae! ave taken before, of humor, and tho it Uad is ft ti8ed to bo, on tu beylu work, 189 Direh-at., Cleveland, Murch 3, 180, Note.—Mr. Durell for twenty years bas been terrible sutferer, ‘The best physleluns and Lose had fulled to cure tim, when bo began the use of the pital trentment Mnnble to walle Cuttcura Homedivs, CUTIGURA RESOLVENT, Cutieurs, Cuticura Tottet soup, Cutleura Medielual Mbaving soup. Cutlcura Kesolyont, the great natural blood nmovator, and vitatizer, bud power tn serofulu, ) Ulecrs, eryalpelus, avelled neck, scrofutous jutlummations, merenrial wit old sores, eruptions of thi sculp affection, with dry, tain, and fallin; NH the Cutioura,. a Medteinal Jel wo Cutleursy Soup, prepared plied to extornal ay ry the Cuticuri lens rand curative pptuiis, the cures vifucted tus ure marveluud, Cutleura Remedte f, Cliciulsts atid FESS eR er ear Suow }. London, 10 y y Price uf 'Cutloura, small boxes, 50 contalulug two and ono-balt $1; Ruaolyent, 81 nut ‘Tuitet Soup Miticura Dlodicinul Shav' ard tor Barbers aud cents; large boxes, th uantity of sinath, per bottluy Cuticury. Stedt we Soup, 2 cents per chu; tn be urge consumors, 8 cents. COLLINS: Vourne PREY erecta |i) BLASTERS i Pinced over tho pit of the cure Dyspepsl: olle, Cramps uns jus, und prevent Ague Weak Lungs, Kiduuys, aud Luwe uc ae ‘Trade Mark wil ba protiptly prosecutod, CH, GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Hold, by Jouding Wino Merchants, Grocers, Drug giiiy, iatula and at popular rusorts everywbore at 1.25 per buttie, Now York and Chicazo. Awunte for the Northwort ‘OCEAN NAVIGATION, NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New Yorker. LOndetsens cg ecey Parity Stopmors sail’ vary Baturda, ‘trom’ ‘New’ York tor Southaupton and Uromun. fassongots Booked for ndoo snd Paris at lowest rates. Ttatits OF PANSAUE—Frum Now York to South cond sabi, MOL egrang, fou aeotura theeadd ie! rade id Gutas. OkLACLS' “a Coy Y Bowling reutty Ne Ye ‘the steerage rates by the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD from BRESLEN to CHICAGO Is B41, and the only Agents authorized tw soll these take ote TO CLAUSSENIUS & CO. 2 South Clark-st, GENKLAL Adar "3. W. ESCHEN OUKG, Wt Pitth-ay,, 1AUAL AUKNT, ANCHOR LINE MATL STEAMERS New York and Giasyow, VONIA, July ti, p in| OLIVIA, Ang. 1, dato Mat Ata true un | BTAONTACA ge. fen Oalners du hul carry cuttld, shuep, Or ples. ALSATIA, Aue Shin PlGroua ag. a 11 am Ls Ug, Wat | ie 4 Orthts, 1d BE ‘excursion Tiekets et reduced raven, Bt HENDERSON, Bhtoritehes, ws washinuton-st. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Ce Chicayo, ToMlassow, Lyrerpaot, 7 tania ae Jandon. f Mra N.Yvovory ‘Tuursday. Pyrst Cabl eek, Ea nig: lo aacommudaiila, " Besusd Gables Hie Bloorsuds AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 63 Droadway, N. ¥., und 16s Muodulpn-s, Chi {Oe JOHN BLEGHA, Westura Maneater, FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN A first-class Chambers’ Folding: Ma- ching, with the Kubler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 oy 24x80, In good order, at a very low.'prico. Apply at this office, eae SCALES. bree aac Steere traaearmne rere FAIRBANK STANDAKD FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 111 & 18 LakeSt,, Ohicago, Be carefulto buy oaly the Gunulas, '