Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1880, Page 3

LOCAL CRIME. prutal Case of Child-Beating on the West Side. Murderous Assault in a Bilor- Avenuc Baguio, os serious Cutting Affray Botween Two Bo- een hemian’ Families, Four Persons Injured, One Receiving ‘ Eleven Stabs, Pe: CINLD-BEATING. Perlians the most horrible ease of the day wat one brought to light by OMleer CC, Larsen, of the ‘West Chicago Avenue Station, White traveling his post at Lovelock yester+ day afternoon hoe ascotiained that Veter louse, a German Inborer, living ab No, 203 Xorth Union strect; had, while tntoxicated, truely assaulted ond beaten his little son Michael, 7 yearsof age, and that tho ehild in All probability would dle from its injuries, Fye-wlinesses of the nsaault were niimerous, they gay that the brutal parent first stripped the buy naked, and struck him sev. eral. thies with straps and sticks, but considering this rather Ueht punishient ho nabbed him by the heels and dashed him erase tho wall of the hotse rn atedly. ‘Phe little fellow was cut badly about. the hend and face, and his. hend wag badly bruised, ‘The little fellow's serenins for help “and mercy were heard all over the nelghbor- hood, but Klouse is regarded by. all his neighbors as n highly dangerous eharneter, and none of thent dared to Interfere, but sent messengers in all dlreetions for 0 policeman. When Olfleer Larsen entered the honse the cldld was. still ainked, and was bleeding: profusely from the. wounds, Its condition was plful in the extreme, and it 19 feared that. the injuries may prove fatal, There were marks left upon the wall _by the ohii’s bruised and broken head. Klouse was pereepbly under the lniluence of Hquor, and wag locked wp at, tho West Chi- cago Avenue Statlon, Ie fy an habitual drunkard, and Is notorious for abusing lis Faunlly. SERIOUS CUTTING ATFRAY, rhe telephone fs grenter than the telegraph Incatehing murderers, At8:30 Inst evening aielephone message was sent to Central Sta- tlon froma Canalport avenue drug store to the effect that there had been a serious stabbing affray, and perhaps murder, at No. H2 Canalport avenue, A message was jent tothe West ‘Twelfth Street Station, and Cupt, Ebersold, Licut, Bonileld, and a ‘Tarn reporter started at once for the scene, The house. designated is a two-story and Dasement brick, oeeupied by a halt dozen tamilles, ‘The second story is occupied by Martin Hodum and funily in front, and by Daniel Sack aud family inthe rear, It was Detween the heads of these two families that the fight took place, Perhaps | the most coneise story of what | hap- pened is told by Lizzio Suck, goutl-looking girl?” of 6 i rs, who was indirectly the cause of the fizht. She colors the story in her own favor here and thore, but as to main noluts she is quite correct. ‘there has been bad feeling between the two families for a long tine, and about two weeks ago, when the Sack family spread Paris green all over the house and upon the halt floor, atte elected to notify the Hodum family, and two of the Hodum girls, aged 10 and 13 years, respectiv Ne wero foollsh enough to pick up a portion of the polson and eat it, Both were quite Mit, ond oa doctor was suinmoned to’ care for them. (‘Tho Hodums Were yervangry, and the Sacks expinined that they distributed the Parls green to kill eock- roaches and vermin which came from tho Hudsan side of the house, and imaintalned that they could not help the Hodiin Bis were foolish enough to eat the polson, ‘his bad feeling was augmented several days Inter by tha Sack faintly enting Ina Health Ofleer anc compelling the Hodums to removen pail of slops trom the hall, The Hodum girls, a palr of Hvely, hoyden- sh, and yery museular your Jadies, -Mnused — theniselyes | froin, this thine on” ecutllnygs ie Sack girls nanes, Lizzie’s red head was the target of abuse. Complaints were frequently inade toMrs, Hodum, but the ehiltren still per- sisted In calllng names, and yesterday Lizzie clahus that she aceldently overheard Mrs, Hodum inaienoting her children what names they should eall her, and. that when sho spoke to hor about it Mrs, Hodum called her a“ red-headed sow? ‘This was as bad as the put calling the kettle binek, for Mrs. Nodum is also red-headed. The squabbie was deferred until evening, when Lizzie and her futher walted In tho hinll for Mr. Hodum, to. lay thelr complaints be- fora him, Ho became exelted at once, fd struck Lizzle so severe a blow that sho fell, Sack resented the Insult, and after a short seufle the men separated, and Hodune ran Into hits apartments and shortly after re- appeared, brandishing a revolver. Sack, ine stend of retreuting, placed himself on the defensive, and drew a short, thick-bladed pocket-knife, The rough-and-tumble Nght Which en: was participated in by nearly all the members of both families, ‘The ré- sult was ns follows: Mr. Hodum, & alight scalp woun Mrs, Suek, Q severe contusion over the right eye, whieh shy says Martin Hooda uve her with the butt end ot his revolver; Daniel Sack, several silght sealp-wounds; and Martin Hodum, eleven wounds tipon vas vous portions of the body. ‘The lntter was. ince In bed, and was attended by Drs, lathel and Church, There were two yery severa scalp-wounds, & deep trust about seven Inehes tongon tho left shoulder, gash nearly four inches long and quite deoy on the left side of the abdomen, aud at gash on the biceps of the right arm. ‘Tho oer wix wounds wero small and un. Smportant. compared with these, but we palnful enough, The doctors regard it 48 a remarkable ense, na cithor one of the above deseribed wounds mizht easily have proyen fatut. ‘The shortness of tho’ knife. lide was the saving point, As it was, tho hhude glanced on the shoulder-blade, ‘and again on the loath: ribs, whereas had it kong direetly into the botly fatal wounds would have"been the result. ‘The gush on the arm narrowly suissed the artery, which, iM severed woul Wave caused doith ia short tlie. As itis, Hodum will likely re- Cover, though not for some thine, Daniel Suck was found i the rear of his phartments washing himself, Io confessed ng done the entiing, and sald he did not, ne t munpae his fingers whethor Had ived or dled. He began the assault; he drew the revolver and threatened to use tt, gud waa the nggressor wll throm Mr, Baek turned over to Lieut, Bonfield the knlfo Hi th which the cutthig was dene, and. alio tte revolver which Hodui had lost fn the ght. twas not loaded. Snek told willlag- yall he inew about the fight, and neconi- Punled nn oflicer to the Blitlon, Ie ts 55 are of fee, and is employed inthe Hock Stand frelicht-house, Mr Hodum is 3 yenrs of 1 Prose ust foraman in A, 1. Gray's lumber ard, Ho has the sympathy of all the nelgle cots Wha do not regurd ‘the Suck tunity, igen the girls, in any too favorably n ight, Mrs, Modu says’ that the Sacks Cetmenced the quarref, and she does not deny that her children called Lizale inmes. te if dlontes that her husband bexan the ts a striking Lizaiu, but says that she and i find ator prohibited the children from cum- th “0 the front stairs, and that it was fur 4 Chat Mr, Modu tool out the revolver, MURDEROUS ASSAULT, ‘The rauch of Ruby Bellon Pacitis avenue aes the scene of an aitempt at bloody mur- Ty yesterday afternoon, Lou: Stickney, a indy proprietor, living at the corner of Ree Lincoln streets, was the victim, tne Prieta an excellant pbeelinen ot # pling, and Ruby herself wore ihe ausitlunts, ‘AU about 1 vel i Ida Car cae au and comely girl who recently Hit ie to“ Bilor avenus to lye, ran into tho killed And reported that a man was being aut, Tho polico hurried to tho place, The found a nian covered with bloud, art floor was strewn with — pleces on ture and broken spittouns, and Ruby wl Hove In slaht brandishing & hatchet. ihe A it scereted hhiogelf ut the ‘approneh of tare’ ee, Ruby and the injured man .wero lattes fo the Armory. ‘Tw wounds of the th! Toh whlch consisted of a deep gash under were eee and another on the lett temple, fag sae by re MeCallister, who did qe wslder them “dangerous, Stlekney’s in Was x0 badly contused that he will ‘be ut th) for several days to come, Ttappeared e stution that Stickney had taken quite inte? fo the girl” fda) Carson, and rh Ha to rescns her from a’ life ‘ thame and imako her hls wife, and is ene Hb ck to the house, and wag arranging for the wedding, Ruby did not Ike to lose so young and attractive a girls they had some words over It, and then the row cnaned, Wright enme to the station with a bundle af cash, gave hliself up. and wanted to ball hitmself out by tenving a casit deposit, He was locked up, RAILNOAD ROBERTS, The polies are very mysterlous about tt, nt the Cull facts ave sure tolenk ont shortly: For years past, as nearly overy one knows, the Rock Island, Michignn Southern, and other ratlroads have been plundered yyatematleally by burzlara, whe went through frelght-carg by ‘the dozen, and helped them selves to Whatever they wanted. ‘The band of thleves known 1g the Fourteenth -strec gang hag done most of this kind. of work, and, though members of it hnve frequently been cayght red-handed Jn the net, no convietton has - ever | followed, Recently, Ofleers Leonard and Humor, of of the ‘Twenty-seeond Street Station, fawn a Jargo quantity of railroad plunder ina eabbage-fiel at the side of the railroad, and within the ety Hinits, “They arrested for the thefts John” Ross, a Stite-str saloons keeper who | ling been in | vustody before ‘for ruch work, Denis Milligan, Thomas Blickmure, Wilthun “Stevens, ‘Thomus Lyous, and was Insufticlent evidenee against Mackmore, Ste and Milligan, and they were yesters day discharged by Justice Wallies, “Lyons was held dn 81,000 ‘to tho 2st and” tho others were not arraianed. Alt posturing. elerks from various Jarge dry-goods houses were busy al Central Station sorting ont the property recovered, ‘They were. able to Kdentify considerable of it. ‘Pho police, while keeping “inti? about the capture, do not seem fo make much headway in capturing the thieves, Burt Mabey, ait em ployé of Field, Leiter & Co, is also under urrest. He was employed there for four years, and wits captured: yesterday after get tiny away with $100 worth of goods, quite likely that the two eases connect. eral others. ‘Shere fis TIE JUSTICES, Twelve milkinen were summoned to ap- pear befuro Justices Summerfield yesterday and answer to a charge of selling adulterated milk. 'lhey were represented by Mr. Trude, who argued at some length forn continu. ance, on the ground that the defense was not sony for trial ft was finally declded by tha dustiee to continue nine of the eases until Friday at 2 o'clock. Jacob Freland, agrocery- men, aud one of the defendants, was dl charged at tho request of Mr. Cameron onaccountof the death of his child. ‘Che eases of F..Weiserman and Wi, MMM were put over until Aug St. ‘The milknen feel very bitter against Dr. De Wolf, alleging: that the proseention 1g malicious, They suy they have the Jndorsement of all of. thelr customers, and, as long as they are satistied, cannot see why the city authorities should attempt to regtate the diet of the eltizens, One of them said that the prosecution had made 443 strong Republicans of the assoclat- ed milkinen, Yesterday afternoon, before Justice Flem- ing, of the Stoek-Yards, Jolin Leggate, Wade A bot, and Joseph Papineau, charged with conspiracy, were put under bunds of $500 each to nppear for trlal Wednesday; Jolin Tezgate, charged with malfeasance In office, was prt under the same bonds until the same times and Joseph Papineau, for selling Hquor to minors, was put under hontls of $200 until the sane date. From tha statements made, {tappears that Papineau went before Leg- gate, who js a Justice of tha Penve, and swore out fifteen nttachinent garnishee suits against fifteen different men, When the cases were enlled before Justice Legeate tha defendants asked for a chinge of venue to Justice ‘Tierney, the ierrest Justice. It. is alleged, that, ‘Loguate, Papinen, and Abbott, the Intter's lawyer, Instead of for- warding tho papers Inthe cases to Justice "Tierney, as 1s reantred by law, informed the defendunts that they should not send the Ba pers over until they wanted to, probably Aug. 23, Itisulso alleged that, there were no attachments filed, which fact isfy Itself? fatal to the cases, us their neglect makes the writs vold, Justice Legeate stated, It fs said, that the attuelhments were in the possesston of Constablo Noonan. but Noonan dentes this fact, and states further that, he would haye no right to keep tho attachments, When these allegations leaked out, Martin Crowley went over to Justices Flantig and swore out warrants for the arrest of these mech, Deteuit. Post Scone—A reeeption-room ‘at tho houso of a ie dressmaker, sv reeeption-room is meant a little den at tho end of the stairs, where tho hent is stitling from tho presonce' of new linings and a kero- geno lamp.) Dressmaker—"' What can I do for you, madain 2? (She has glanced out of the window and ascertamed that the new arrival is not * car- rilnge eustom,”) “Twould like to know your charges for inaking up a silk and velvet dress,’” om wy ‘one send you tome” es, Mrs. Jerome Smythe.’ the one that has just returned from Europe?” (brightening, and changing her yoice to a softer key), = “Noj tho Mrs, Smythe who—-" “Oh” (hy put), * Tdowt know wn iny price fy $25, but P could not touch ither; der three weeks. Six of my girls are down with the mensles, and my head dressmaker |s etting ready to gall for Paris, Have you ough the goods 3? “Not y how much materlal will I need 3? “Well, you will want eighteen yards of silk and five of velvet, about two yards of satin for pipings, and two. yards of Milng silk for tho bows, sleeves, ete,” * About how much ining??? “Sis yards of undressed” cambric and two yards of silesla, one yard of sleeve Tnluy, three yards ofcrinoiine, two yardsof wigsiny mud picee oft silk dress bratd, four stleks of whalebone, four spools of sewing sili, threo spools of twist, and a ball of cord.” Ts that allo? . uy Why there’s the trimming; of course yott will need Taco and passementerie to make: a handsome dress. Lenn get atone with six yurds of lace, but it will take at leust ten yards of passenienterta to trim It as L trim for ny custumers. Then there's tha buttons, Lhave some at Sl dozen would just do, and yon will not necd more than threes dozens tittons are going ont somewhat? And S45 1s the very least you could mako the dress for?” “ Macame” (ina chilling tone), “Ido not work for cheap custom, ‘This is my prlee, and itis lower than first-class dvessinaker should have, £ nssure you’? A first-clnss dressmaker, be it nuderstood, renurtics her diploma wbout her; her Is ulways # slack combination of cush- or silk pleced together. with odds and ends suggestlys of a sernp-hag, aud fitting her tgure—If sho has ono—w rotehienll 4¢ho would-be patvoness of the fashionable inodiste went home and sat down to estinnte the eost of her dress, and, after much arith inetieal labor, this wns tha results Kk MATERIAL. Wynnls of slik at Fn yard, Syuras of velvet nt 84 i yard, 2 yards of satin at $2 an yard., LININGS, WG yards enmbric, a antsy sllealit.., fb ca 2 dl if EY 2yurds of wigan... be 1 isco silk braid, ri ao Sewlne silk aid twist tee cy A sticks of whatebona, 0 sualarele, is yards ining ai . 10 yards ane UE TO # yards Fronch hice, RAD Sdozen buttons. hay Making. 26.00 soveees BLURS Tn duo time the dre innke the dress, but the fa we apeelal favor was iuspressed firmly on the and of the unfortunate belng to whom It belonged. After a series of tits” and a tlozen successive disappolntinents, It was at last Mntshed and sent home, one of tho “ineasly” xtrls. beng the bearer, with no doubt strict orders from nidame not to sure vender a sleeve of the gurment wutll ‘the money was in hor Oats a& ceremony: she faithfully. perform In Your money or your life?" style, Did the dress fit P, No, but, tho owner did, It was tog small in the armpits and too nar row iu the shoulders; the velvet wus all cut Ub into hand'sbreadth triangles, aud the whola thing was a earlenture from beglimbny to end, and'when the modiste was applied to ‘or suiny pieces to eke It out—none having been sent home with Jt—sho entered inte a protest against tho absurd expectations of some people, “Pieees! Why, T had to. use silk of ny own to ptpe the belt witht IHeces! why, there wasn't enough lott to dress a wos quite! Pieces ?—— But the vigthin had fled! The experlence of tha uverage woman with the dressmaker {3 oxnapt ating into mad neas; she is slighted and mortified at every tum by the unspoken but very perceptlble comparison which is instituted between her and Mra, Mij.-Gen Brown, whose Hveried enrrhace waits at the dou She ls not even noticed wilt Mrs, Brown has deft, and then Itis witha cold charity, as If she were on mendeant, When ste has finally succeeded In softening tho fashionable dressmaker enough to have her measure taken, Wisonly the commencement of untold miseries, She will come again and again, to be told by a siooth-fongied girl that Madi fg outon Misiness or sick—a fib ns transparent 10s, pitas The only Uiing whout whieh Madan 4 prompt is collecting her bill, She will find Mt eonventent tobe paid without any deta! Why, then, does she not harry to comple’ her’ work and obtaln her mone She will dally along with a tress three weeks and ex: pect her pay In twenty-four hou A lady who with her family was a visitor at a watering-place resort In au adjoins State called the day after her arrival on a Village-tlressinnker and as to he measured for ah ster, whieh she wished mide at onee, ‘Tho dressmnker measured, questioned, and tortured tha plnlily-tlressed, nibdile-ugzed Jady, who had no style? about her, and finilly asked) “What namie shall {put down?" Ellen Sherman,” was: the quiet answer, and Howas not until the nest duy When i maid called and left the koods that her dressmaking majesty knew ler visitor to be Mrs. Gen, Shermitn. Jf one contd only wear a Roman toga or a sheet and pillow-cnse costume, sid set dress. makers at defiance, how happy we might al e The tlaamel bathing dress, whieh line become a promenade Institution, iy one step Hiadyanee; the abandonment of tralls has striek a blow for freedom, but there U Q tradition that the female form must be “titted,” that is, [0 must be pit inte a hiare of whalebone and steel that inakes it un. anything dn the heavens above or the earth Deneuth, and an artiste’? with her boson stick full of pins Iy the autucrat of tis despot &: THE COUNCIL. An Interminable Wrancle Over a Com- mnuitist Petition = The Pamping= Works, The Council held 0 regular weekly meeting Inst evening, Mayor Harrison In the chair, and ali the Aldermen present except Grannis, Me- Nurney, Schroeder, Young, aud MeCovniek. Ald. Cullertan inoveil to vtrike from tha mine utes of Aug. 8 the following, which was In the communication in regard to the StiubereMe> Urath euse sent in by the Comnnmista: 'That the strange conduet of the person ems ployed ns Corporation Counsel is deserving of condemnation, ag ina tuatter of great public finportanee he gave three opinions as to the powers nnd duties of the Council, eagh of which varices and differs from the others, whieh evines emi or the position he aceuples, “Demosthenes apposed the motion, and, during bis speceh of an hour and a half, slate tered his desk by pounding on it, ud, while gestieuluting wildly, struck Ald, Cullerton in the face and Ald, Altpeter on the bead. Ald. Dixon contended ttt the Counted) bad ne strike anything frum a communication, power of citizens, After conelderable discussion the Chalr dt elded the motlon out of order, A reconsider: tion of tho yotu by which the communication was ordered published, in order to expunge, would be proper, Ald, Cullerton nade the motion, Ald. Lorenz moved to lay it on the table, but withdrew hfs motion In order to allow Demos- thenes to make unother speech tivo Luars long. ‘The motion to reconsider was agreed to—yens, 243 nays, Tus follows Seua—Wickershan ‘Dixon, Sandors, Ballard, Shorey, Watkins, MeAulesy Rurke, Cullerton, Riordan, Smyth, beevey, Swift, Hond, Everett, Hulbert. ‘hombson, Brady, MeGrath, Ambol, Barrett, Murphy, Burley 2 Daim Altpete Uldreth, Lawler, Purcell, hroeder, Lorenz, Melur-—7. Id. Dixon moved that the document be re- ferred to the Committee on Elections, F, Burtey movei that the wholo subject matter be luld on tho table. Chir sild the paper would hnve to go to, Committe unless there was a suspension of 28 Meyer, erton sid the document had been re- retl tu thy Committee on Elections, aud that was where he wanted it, Thnt ended the tall EATEUN INDIANA IAILNOAD, fention was: rend from the Mayor recommeniling Wat the elty vacate the end honge on Third avenue, neue Twelfth street, In favor of the Western Indiana iuitrond Com pany, on the condition thet snid Company give the city nloton Baylur atreet, near Third uve- tue, nnd build thereon for the ely an wens xinc-house, cte. Accompanying the document wate tho furn of nn order tor the transfer or ex- change, which was udopted without opposition, The Cominittes on Streets und Alleys, West: Division, recommended that the remunstrince against the finprovement of Honore street be pinced on tle, Coneurred in. ‘Tho same Committes recommonded that tho Cominlestoner of Poblic Works be directed to send In an ordinines repeuling that fur the tm- provement of Adu street from Madison to Kins zig. Coneurred In. ‘Tne sume Comnittes recommended the pl ing. on filo of the ordluance for the vacution of duekson streot from the river to Caual atreot, Deferred, ‘The same Committes recommended the prop- aration of an ordinance repealing that for the improvement, of Elizabeth strect from Luke to Indhina. ‘The report was phic 2. Tho sumo Comittee recommended the place ing on flv of thy ordinance for tho paving of Van Buren street from Canal to Loomis. Con- curred In, THE PUMPING WOUKS, Ald. McGrath moved to reconsider tho voto by whict (hit part of the minorly report relating to tho purchase of a site for pumpin works in the Bouth Divison was stricken out. Te votod to strike out, because ha was opposed to taking tho Inrge amount necessary from tho Waters Extonsion Fund, ‘Thore wore quite a number of atreota which would not pay W por cont If pipes wero laid, but thero were others that would; and 4f tho sum were taken from tho tind it would bo fmposaible te lny plug where [t was badly needed, The Fire-Marehal had frequently called the attention of the Council to the fact that the pipes in many streets, particularly: those in the wooden district, were too sinnil, Ho believed now that thore would be auiigiont money not only ty ercet works In the South Division, hut atso inthe Wert Division; thorofure ho wanted the voto revousidered. ‘Tho elty ind n large lot of property which ought to be vald—the present Clty-Hall, for instance, whieh could be exchanged fora site, and per- haps yield money. enough to crest the works, hy this course the Woter-Extension Fund woulk only have to furnish manoy for addtional works on tho West Side. By reconsideration, the Counell could take up tho matter hereafter, ‘Atd, Wiekersham remarked that tho whole thing had heen sent to the Law Department. Ald, Cullerton made the point that what was stricken outdld not gos and a reconsideration af the voto would bring the sito subject again before the Council. “Ald. Dixon anid tho Law Departmont conid not Alive an intelligent opinion untess the itom was considered, ‘Ald, Mejor (Sixtocnth) was opposed to doing: nnstuiny bocause ho. knew nothing ubout the mutter, ‘Ald. McGrath urged that the mere fact of ro- conalderttion would not prevent. tho Law Doe periment from giving an oplitonals to the right of the Coungil to purchase asite. It did not dise pore of the mutter; the Counell could do what it nlended with the minority report. If tho Law Departinent deekled that tha Council could not take money trom the Water-'Tax Fund to pure hago n site, that ended tt. Demosthenes” didn't think the poopto had ity eonsttered the mutter of location, anfiute He wanted tho ting put over for n your oF LWO, or wntll the ongines were built. Ju. Hurley could ave no reason for the recons sideration, An opinion asto tho power of the Connell to uae tho water-tax monoy to prrchuse ongtnes would caver tho other point. Id, MevGrath did not wish to be undorstood a8 boing in favor of locating englios in tho South Divieion; ho waa deutdedly in favor of the Weat Divisions but he wanted ‘to leave tho question open. No possibte hrm could be done by res considoration, Ite believed theru were auilly clont funds to taku notion now, ‘Tho motion to resonslder wis lost. TOLER INSPECTOR, Ald. Sinyth culled dip the mutter of the con frmation’ of Putrick ‘Mernyy as Hullerelne specter, upon which Ald. Cullerton walled the provious question, which war ordered. ir Tierney ‘wus then coniirmed by the follow. a3 Votes, Fctine-WVlokorstiain, Saunders, Watkins, Me- Auley, Callorton, Altpoter, Itordan, Liwler, Purcell, Sinyth, Peovey, Kehroedor, Swift, ond, Huibori, Hrady, Lorenz, Moyer, Soler, lmbot, Durrett, M bay at Nias=Dixon Hin. shor Burke, Hildroth, NayeDixony Everott, Thompson, Buy en i. Ald. Lawler ut first voted jn the hegatives but at the Just moment chanued bis vow In arder to make a motion te reconsider. On maki ination be Apoke at seme honrtisg attncking: Ing Laat he was tavompotent, ki ete, WIL Of whieh be could of the Masine Works, id told. bins that ‘Merivy ut the engines inn bout had been crnployed t once upon a time, and that ho put the valves in upalio down. From (his le went on to. charge hunt the ypnitrmation of Terne would boo crime, und to warn the Counell -ugainet tha wrong of putting such a man in charge of thous guntlsor lives, ote, ‘Ald. Cullerton moved that the motion to ro- consider be luld on the table. and the moon prevailod, FOURTRENTHL HTREET UNLDAR, (Ald. Hildreth called up the ate calling for tho bullding of 4 Uridye at Fourteenth street and gakod thut the Committee to whlch it bud been referred somo Weeks uzo report at the next meeting, which waa ordered, ‘Phe wmoke-burner ordinance was then called Up and taid over, owlng to thu ubseuce Of sue of imo Aldornon interested In it. ‘The Council then adjourned, THE SOUTIL No Hope for Republican Electoral Votes from That Section. The Democrats Certain fo Count In Their Ticket In Any Event. A“ War of Ideas” Yet Remaining to Be Settled —"'Stale-Aights” vs. Tho Nation. With the Defeat of Garfield Comes the Abandonment and Reversion of All the tssues of the War. Bpectal Correspondence nf The Chicago Tribune, New Onneans, Aug. The outconie in Alne bama may reasonably be nevepted as but the ine Let not tho. dex to that throughout the South, Northora Republicans delue Jonat. Let them understand the good Aght nud win tt too, 18 win it they en, wholly unatded and against the most overs whelting odds. ‘The South must he neetptedas to nll fitents and purposes n unit.—as pnict! lynsmuch a “Southern Contcderney " to-dny ats during the War of the Rebellion. Any other ‘understanding ts more than ikely to prove but a deluaion and a snare. The Kentucky Pro fessor ig right: this hus been trom the fret 0 war of ideas, Tho Rebellion was bat the nutural outgrowth—hns settled nothing save the inns: tery for tho time; the war of Mens still remains, ‘The North and South ny truly be suld as repre- senting two differant chvilizntion Jietween the two there is stil, asin the past, an trrepressible conillet, It must necessarily euntinge until finuily and effectually settled the one way or the other, The “golld South * anwit. be met by wt Solid North—must be fully, futrly, und come pletely overwhelmed, so that its compuet ore ganization falls in pieces tnd the peupie become dlvided sinong thetnselyes. Titer this, or tha Suuth, trlumphant, ngsuines the same position ng before the Wa WHICH NAS THUS DEEN WHOLLY IN VAT lords it once nyaln over a dly and therefore helpless North, Tho snine oti saves, prnctieully, ara forced upon the people as a whole, and a second appeal to arins must rooner or tater necessarily result. These are but the opinions, Tum satlafied, of every intelligent, observant Hepublicnn resi- tlent fn the South. Heconstruct§on, ut Lest, hus been but aoniserable failure,—was necesenrily sv from tho start. The Southern Republican Governments fell to pieces of taelr own welght, There was simply no material ui tho South out of which to reconstrict, ‘Tho whites were bit. terly und relentlessly host! the biieks was but tho iy of the eolunin Upon the apex instend af the base, The eotumns must. full, a6 fell thoy did, with the withidrwal of outside support.” The Soutburn 1 Heart lenders were 1h NO Manner respons! Th have been generally and perskdently damned ng irpet-burgers." | They were” probably neither better nor worse that tho average lenders in and North.—would compre favor- enough, unquestionnbly, with these the lead oof tho Hemocracy, They my net have deen al that be destred, e yenerlly, soldiers of the army of the Union. ‘They came Routh with the trend of the Cajouurmies, They at the least, true to the thu they bore, Hed dpon to lead in tho polley of tion, I bronght npn them the very sof the danmed,—n bitter and seciti- ingly never-ending hatred und iY They wero muntered and outraged and shunned. Thelr followers—the col putdicans—were the vietims of general t indiscriminate makeuere.” Their sluueh- red dead are upon every bilt-side and hy every brtdiesputh,—thelr graves unhonored and un- mown, “The Rebellion" was over, truly enough; the Southorn arnies were no longer in the fleld: tho “war of ileas"—stute-rizhts” and “the South" va, a Nation and the will of the People us 0 whole— NAD YET TO ME FovanT out. Reconstruction—ltself but an nbstritet iden vt beat—went, down in the coniliet: the recone structed Governments were rathlesly over- thrown, and the newly-entranchised blicks ree duced to n contition of politica! serfdon, ld as but at basia of trereased representintion; the Bouthern iden—"the South,"~—"the Confeder- sey? 1 you wilt—came out triumphant, ‘fhe North hus simply never understood tho mature of tho eontlict, ‘here were mounting Dut two methods of procedure open to tho Gavernient at the close of the Wart) The South abould have been tehl fora terin of years under ary rulu. Under tho protection thus wiforded there would have been an immense intins of Nurthorn capital aad tubor sceking a Southern fleld, There w have been a gradual merging of the new ¢ monte with those of the more Liberally diapo already upon the ground. Out of Uta would buve come new Governments in proper necort with the Union, Bither this, or * Gnforcement,” should have followed Reconstruction, ‘Thera wounl thus have been a solidity: whieh would ‘es Insured success, AL of hiwieaness would e been held ine 3 the more thinid and enker classes of Southorn whites, feeling site Jn so dolng, woukd have ent loose from the arb trary control ef the Southern Jondors; the olds time Untoniats and old-line Whigs would have yallled to thy call In opposition to their tradle tlonal enemies; and the Southern Democracy swould have been ually oy hrown and eb dued. In efther oase th ws ‘The elevation of le togie of the Nation, ‘The policy of military rule was against the recognized spirit of “American institutions, There was n divislon of Northern sentiment. about the polley of * Enturcement.”” All give way, Quully, BRVONE THE SPIRIT OP ' CONCILIATION.” Tho Southern States, meanwhile, passed Into Southern Demioeratichands, The Southern Wale uve not beon eoneliated to nny p a oxtent, They have. been, so far, everywhere, trumphant ‘In thelr valley, rat fdons.” | They eome to the ir “Solld South,"—1d8 Electoral votes, ‘The ur of fiiens"—tho War of the Rebellion, practicully =han to be fought anew, ‘ho Kentucky Professor favors the sondiny of Northern speakers into the Bouthern States, He argties that, being u “warot ideas," it must ho fought by disoussion, The lite results i Alabntnn show but too plaloly the venerat uses tesness of the tusk, The mutter of olections tn tho Kouth tins becomo a mere matter of count, Tho count, tls ef course needless to Bay, is 1 Demoeratie hands, ‘Tho azeceguto results des pond solcly upon the ident of pelle which may hero or there chince to provail. Tt mny bo all very well to. Kend Northorn ‘speakers Into. this or that Southern locality, “They cin unquestionably command, readily ahough, respeotinl heuring, ‘Phoy) may -nroust onniderable enthusiasm: They will be Hstenesd to at ously. na doubt, by tbe y will have the fold, however ves. No Routhor pentker will need HAVE no itlomen mty” Kay to beget with, have been tight thelr plive, ‘Phos hive felt tho force of a shot-cun togie, ‘They may turn out and Haten to the Northern speaker; and ‘eheer hin to bls heart's content. “They are not golng to incur any serious chunces by ANY OVEI-DISPLAY OF % THE MATTRI OF vor! juve any ave fears of nt have to Ba Bron if otherwise, there tnust be cnough of the Northern gentiomen upon the ground to I of a dotail at every vou place, 1 Loo Reneral supervision of the ballut-bexgs up 0 the promulgation of the count. The Republicans votes, mthurwise, aro morally certain to be counted ns fiat 60 mupy for’ tha Democratic candidates, As to any effect upon the Southern whites, tho Iden—to any Bouthern Hepublicin, at least—ie but an eae ‘The Southern whites wre of Aho Southern school, ‘They way evenmas do th inary rexpeatable conservative elements here lin Lowelana—dama their Demoenitic loners with oh u The questlun 1 2 of Iden s =" Stutusrighta =the South —va. wy Natlony Or, Ws hore stated, "the Sout’ ova, thy North." Your Southorn white, if true to bis teachings, wherever tho twee by inyulved-—ae Tnutter ua to hia perauutil proforences ut heart= will invariably rly under bbs Soudhern Denids orntlo deaders, and ight tho light to tbe death: need be, do othorwhe 1s to plice hliwel! under tho ban, to find blisclt as otfectually darned as ts the Catholle through un anuthomi trom the Pope. Tt ia but yecessary ty retur to the case of Gon, Longatrect as ate direatly tn polit, Naiman was braver in, more true to, oF did tnore for, thoeangy uf theContaderaey while there was a show of success. No tan could by mure yencrally ated and reviled t been for yenrs, for simply throw! test when It waa ended,—givings up" the Buuth tor the Nation, 'phis “war of tdons” oun ond only with tha end of the “Ralld South, "thet latter belng but tho mitural gud sure autyrewth of the former. Thore will be a Rolld South" until go uvere whelined by a Solid North AS TU FALE TO PILOKS OF ITEELY. Itiamorntly sure ta hold Hagotber Just so long us there fs nny possibility foutborn 1. cratiogupromucy. If the vomlay diustrously for the Southern: ure hopelesly defeated,—there niidt eure, in all probability, w reaction in the South. ‘Che can sorvative clements ury at best restless und ise contented cnough, They sco thelr state wd Munitclpal Gaverniments run by the Bourbons,— being run to tho devil, so tospeuk, wilh reckless zeal, They are helpless us yet, even 1C hnvinug the courage te cut loose frum’ the car, wy help thomaclyes., With overwhelming defeat, how- ever, will come the blusting af ull Southern Demoeratte hopes,—a_ consequent discourage: mont, and a chunce for tho conservative classes to altest their fidependcuce, at fasue In election euders— With the dofeat of tho ftepublicugs, on tho Other band, coucs the ebundeument aud rue raion of all the insues of the War. Tho War, in fact, might better a hundecd times have nover been fought, in that It will have been fought wholly in valnthe South belo, aa before, in control of the Government. The ts narrowed down to the Northern Bintes. The Southern Reputitieans are powerless to help, I know that the Republleana in the North tire looking: anxto pw Southern, Republienn Congre: inight. otter fhe encouragement In the premises. f think it bert. bowever, they should look the full e: tentos the issues squarely in the face, Ti jet tuckle thelr armor all the tighter, then, Bourbon districts and wrench the Northern from tholr possession. gcliit mutter of u Democratic evunt In the Routh: 13 NOT TO NF GOTTEN OVER. We ought to elect three Republicans here In lanisinna. The (rath muy ve well be told: that tho chanees are exceedingly dublous for the election of asingle one, There wax, seemingly, agood chince in the Third Distrief. at present represented by Acklon. Ackten and tls friends, Meaappointed In the matter of wn Denioeratle nomination, suceceded in petting matters In the Detnoeratie eaimp a frovnl deal nuddted up. Tha district, as Ackion bimeelf bia raid, haw some KO) tepuablienn masority, Me. Taylor Henttic, ox- tepaldionn eandidate for Gurernorwas a candl mrss, Mr, Beat~ ‘uh probably be @ hate cony from necrvallves, Like most new converts, he needs inake an overdispliy of zeal To da bolting tirant delegation te Chlengo, le wis altayether too free with bis tongue in treaty oF other Republleans of a different way of tolnking from himself, He stirred up thares by a geod den! of opposition be might not other Wise have had te encounter, He bus found thine solf headed olf fu the Third Congressional Dis- trlet, ‘The nominee f4 ex-Congressmuin Durrell. Ex-Congreasinin Darrell, as wil be remen bered, lins axomewhnat unenviahle reputath politically, In connection with. the world-re- howned “dlny Anderson,” of Electoral contro: versy fine, It will be a inetter of constlerable Aurprise to inost of the lepubtican letders if he suceeeds in Uringlug out very much of n vote. He will haven tied cow to hoe, in any event, In the mutter of weount. ‘A guod deal of effort has been made to induce BX-GOY. WARMOTIE tonccept a Republican noralnation in the First District. The district consists of the Parish of Plaquemines, in which Warimnoth lives; the Purigh of St. Bernard, and the Third, urthy, Firth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth city Wards.’ Pligquenuiioes bua nn adinitted epublice nin tunjori 1,800 to 2,000 lernurd of G00, ‘The Fourth Want has even now a Republican member in the General Agsemb! hile the “1 has been carried by the Hepribiicane, and certain of tho other, ft la thought, can be handed, The ex-Governor, howe ieures: up the aituntion with a thorough knowledge of te fora nomination for if regularly nominated, Mr. Heattl the Loulsiana Democratic management. He beheves that with a bard tight he could earry the district — fh mus a good Joritys that he could get 2.600 in’ the two ishes, wud overrun the Democratic majorities ty wards x0 48 to bave the He b es, on the other he woutd stl » What ¢x- Gov. Warmoth does not know about Loufslanna ix not worth much: and, with i) that bus been Hitt of hit, he 4 to-day the leading Republican in ftj—can ‘command "the moat enthusiastic following, It will be a good thing If the National Committee will persuade bhi to make the fight. When he thinks he contd be wounted out, there is but ttle chunce for any others, Hie estiinute of his district, too, [ am afraid, will apply to. most of those throughout the Fouth. ‘Therv inay be Republicuns who can y thon su firs the votes are convorned, heir votes ure almast. morally certain to be counted #3 but so inuny on the emmoerat le aide. ENO. THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. Meeting of the National Association, Yor several weeks past the resident pho- tographers have been preparing for the en- tertaliment of brother artists from nbroad who have come together to form a Natlouat aAssochition, For the purpose of, displaying the finished work In photographic art the ladies’ ordinary of the Grand Vacifie Hotel was secured, and fast might a number of photographers belonging to this and other clues had hung upon racks provided for the purpose inuny spectinens of thelr work. along tho lending photographers now present in Chicago, are many who were meni- bérs af the old ussoclation which ceased to exist after. the Chieago fire of July, eat which time the exhibits of the Assuciation, together with its-roster and books of record, were destroyed, ‘The necessity for such an organization hus always been felt, but no definit plan of organization has been at- tempted until during the present summer, when the old Seerctary, Alex Copelin, of thls city, determined to resuseltate the Soclety If possible, Inyitutluns were therefore sent to ull the first-class photugraphers of the coun- try, and) the Ke lst of names olready renistured judleates that the Soclety will cer tally prove a powerltl 4 hours ot last eventing we over the many Ato’clock wtiful ex 3s Mr, John B, Drake, master of ceremonies, mirsiated’ the guests, aud marched them into the main’ dinin I, where 178 photographers and thelr friewts satdown to an bamuet. No speech-making was atieupted. ‘The party partook of the many good things provited for thelr enter- tamment, and lpetaed atin early hour, ‘To-day at 10 ofelock the permanent organt- zation of the Suclety will be perfected. ‘The members will meet in the Ane e Court roort, and, until the organization Ja porteated, the old President, Mr. d. BF. Ryder, of Cleveland, Oy will preside, "Te-ntght an art exhibition will bo given in Falrbank Mall, ‘The arrivals of photographers from abroad. have thus far exceciled | the | inost sanguing expectations of | the friends of “the Sovlety, aml today’s | arrivals will largely augment the crowd. “It is: pro- posed to keep the festiviiles un during this week, and a general good thie Is anticipated, Among those who sat down to dhe banquet Jast evening were do Fy Ryder, Preshilent; Copelln, | Secretary; Wenry: tt ; Alexnnder —Hesslev, Joshua Sith, Alexander J. f . E. Beebe, Gerllz, 1G. Peabody, tnd K Edgeworth, of Chicago; “J. St. Louls; DD. A. Clitford, Vit fala st. dolmsbury, Vt. E. 1. Cove, Dr, Canatlio, New York Lincotn, Hey W. Wriht tony Thies J, A. Gorham, De- loll, Wis. ; 8. uttertield, Pratriedu Chien, Wis.; Frank Thomas ¥ Colmnbhiy Moss Te de JW Muth, Clyde, wadelphins We i, Robluson, Oxturd, Mls N.Y.3 John Carbutt, 1 Party Boston: Irving Saunders, Alfred C SYN. dt. Brunblett, Crawfords- ville, Lad; paps! Arlington Heights, 11; Mra, A, Eekart, Helenn, Montinas f, D, Cadwallader, Marlett, O45 KL. Wilson, ‘editor Pnttadelpita, Pita . Wotte, Dayton, Ont dohn ‘Dy, Jr, Menominge, W! ts.¢ George Py binen, U. T. Tras, ‘Vito, igley, La Marve, tet J.T, Doe Ties Edward Blerstadt; L, 1) niu, Say rbroak C, Deanes, Hann: Page, Finporit, Kus. bal Alas Ss. Armstrong, Washington, lw I. beiweke, St. Louis J. A. Watson, Datrolt I. 1. Marsh, Kenoshas 2.6, Fellows, Vine tun, "Hig de C. Tarrlaig, Massillon, O.5 L. Moberly, “MeKinney, J. 0. Hngwell, Hlotena, ATK; Ast Bl ‘runksin, Pig de A, Lakh, SMunixomery, Gas A. 1. Banks, Vicksburg, Miss.2 Wellington Bogart, Lune Brooks, Water Vitley, on, Oat We KB, Miss. § Niles, Mich.; G, 1 Shere main, Ebrha, A, ON. Hardy, Bos- tans OW ‘hitlips, | Nebrask Cliy; A, MeDonald, Bouth Bend, tnd, Mo Sltssinger, New Orleans, La. GW, Motes, Athanti, Ging J, Nu My, Lane 2. Curthy, Syracuse, ww. vhbarne, New ‘Orleuns, Lins Pe, i. Bylboron, Bly Iveston, ‘Tex.s de GoM. Carllale, ‘Provide Va.5 Louis: Gi. Cromer, St. ue, ducksunville; W. D. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, Jobo and Vhowns Dulty, boarding with tholr Drotherineluw, Willan Cartrom, at “1 Dearborn streot, mut with a snd aveldont o'ctock last night. Jolin was sitting inthe kiteben clowning i revelver whon it wi ally, tuo Dullect taking effeet in ‘Thomas’ right Droust, about four ticked beiew the nipple. Tle was athended by Dra. Guerin and Van Doozon, who probed fur the ball tut could nol tad it Jdoln Dually was arrested by Onl A. Sturvetl, but, 48 tho shooting was plrely ucelduntal, nothe ng cat) bu dune with bln, —————— ‘Tho Maternal Uintinet. An English nuturallst, whilo preserving tints oud spiders fa battles of aicohal, met with touching exhilodion that caused bin te forego further experiments, He wished to proderve it Jurge fenuite spldur and twoatyefour of her young oves that he hud captured. He put the mother inte a bottle ofatteohel, and ww that iitor a fow jomente she folded ber teys upon bey body, anid wis at rod then put jute the battle the young onea, who, of course, nnnt- Jostad nente pul, What was bls sucpride to seo thu mother arouse bonwlt froin her lethargy, dart around, and gather her young ones ta her bosom, fold her fogs areund then, aguln relapse Jato lascnsitility, WntiL ab dust death came to hep relief, aud tho Hinbe, Ho longer controtled by. this muternul lotinot, released thelr grasp, pobre sadebt ls ic ee MatrePowdor, fu 1817. 10,000 people in England pald tax on nuir- powder, —————_—_ No other Whisker Dye cquals HIll's—80 conta. EDUCATIONAL, . "rho Thirty~ ty PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA WILL BE HELD IN THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL COMMENCING Monday Evening, 23d inst., AT #O'CLOCK, And continuing TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY, and THURSDAY, from 10 a. m. to 1op. ™m. each day, ‘he public are cordially invited to attend. WHIT (i ‘ovonth Scholastic Term etl begin on - the fire lay of Saptamber next. The boat nworalty olns: org 1h fhe country will open thetr doors on that a1 T, Notre Damo is a0 well known that} noediors to any more, For furthor particulars, and Catalogue (whieh will bo sent free), uddress te Iresidont, Very Reve W, CORBY, C. 8. 0, Notre Dame P, O,, Ind. st. Mary’s Acad 7" St. Mary’s Academ Conservatory of Musto. School of Art and Dosign. NOTRE DAME P, O., near South Bend, Ini It reopen on the first aday of September, In Academie Dopt, 14 ten 4 Froneh und Gormar funotietas 1 hem pees in scutes ator UF Suet t "1 chee of Att and For Cs GHIGSGO FEMALE COLLEGE Bi UTE Vy JED, Morgan Parks noar Chicnuo. Fall Tarn, Septanie yr For Catalognys. ndtrasa G. 11 Wort ue iy Mudieant-at, eel i i WT 7 BUTTE STUART INSTITUTE, JA Day ond FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children, ie course te compre= hennive, ‘Tho bangin Painting, Blocutton, each tn thi droas Mra. 1. MCK EL STAMFORD, CONN. MISS AIKEN’S BOARDING SCHOOL Prepares for "linrvard Examinations.” also by snectat study or ARE and tha LANGUAGES for European TOCKING PARK, BASE-BALL! THE AMERICAN FIELD SPORT. THE FAMOUS WORCESTER TEAM Wileonen may be mado tu W'rof. 1. G, Wileox, Tho- » and Saturday, und 24, Tuesday, Thursda: Aun. 24, ‘choo! for Voung Ladion und Girls at Bund, AT 140 PROMPT. bash-av. ‘Tho twenty-fitth yoar begins Nept, "sy: WVICKER’S THEATRE. Lit. elreulars nddress OVEN, EK, AND LAS’ ort ly “Successtii Faree-Comudy, ALL THE RAGE, | yng. 22™2522 eg. Ba ie t Parents wishing a schoo! tn oilld climate for daugh- ora, wih tind Munticnin etuinary delleuttel ‘Two Tours and a Male of Laughter? uted, snd coniptete in mil eben . rie 3h i Tho Vress unanimous In js praise! ae Principal. themed by uver 1300 persuna during tho past weuk. f Hirery evenliit nt 8 o'clock, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1627 nnd 1629 Sprucesst, Putladetphia, Ronrding wid Day School for Yuting badies and Chul dren, Anclentand Modern banddces taught, Frenok Wednesday, Saturday, MatInecs. WAY gunse UF the family. MADAME Diitttte SU TAVERL — i TCENAGTGG GS it PO-NIGHT! TO-NIAI LAW SCHOOL, tanto Ae M. ulay, October 13, ponte eat Sit . UNION-SQUASEE i coourrany inne Tuto, #0 er tere Intho Great Drama of the season, entitled of Feeulty, st Louls THE FALSE PRIEND! With the Orizinnl $1 nal Propart SOUTHERY HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 4 and th Tul cunt : The 8 " 4 Pag Mh De ME CLASS TE THOIES Be eee oo 107 & 100 N. Charlesent., Baltimore, 3d, Mutinees Wednesdays and Saturduse ut 2 MIS. W, CANY, MISS CARY, tt ight», the apeudid fourener play, THE | Established Ini the Language uf the Schoo! FES, with Original Cast. _ —" —_ Mere Ty 2 Weat For: Vourding an Unidos, ies wpOks BE TARDIVEL w York, roupenn ow fer Young b tenchingy dully lecturess, fa % Lain six months. Drawing and mie vs unsurpassed. Publle examination im HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ae Unparalieled sucenss of leat alvan' THE HARRISONS \#U3k In thetr Now Musteal Comedy, KE PILOTOos! Reevivet nichtly with roars of Jauuhter and ape ts My 0 - fe ae ne fe 2 nu 2 togiin admission. Stan nec gna day puplis, Airs OME nuata Curly Lud nvold the rush, mucins }) MILES FUVENILE F S10) ayorixthen Days ore UT-ST. REMINARY FOR YOUNG 121 Wall Phitadelphia, is well pruy iiving a nuporivt education tn collegiate ‘ ic anil preparatory departments; tn miusio, wae *, } panntis ieenaced fur! Htareued oxmmiluatians The Young Ladies’ Atheneum, Jacksonville, iiieat 5 oe an euiventar of Foul + feu ct MICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY. | arzic Offers superior factiities for obtaining n woud KE aM a year, wirpsaed tn Amerie, IRE CHASE, Supertutendent, INSTITUTE, 3 MENTY ‘TATLOCK, Pribetpal. re b tn or Classical education, Luestion unsuriasse 1% : ar : re Fo YOUNG beutiy ind henitufutness, Full corps Of competent. | ihindetpals F + Choice location und boat 5 Fall Term begins Sept. 15. M 910 Fund intellectual enuttare, Dus Foreatntoguo or further Infurmntion nédrens tho | pils receive personal cure und instruction. Numbur Supurintendent, Cod 8 HOU Ee Fecelved Intu the rwally Timited, “Cleculurs fre9. “ ret th | ee er aleeae et —- VIE, DA BINA & nS. EA Deon AVL" nurly) Mis. Gatien Hotman's) Enyttst, F and Mademoiselle de Janon, (Successor und former Partner of the late Mian Halues,) will reopen her Engllab nud French Eoard- Ang und Day Seto) for Youre Ladies und Children ot 10 Gramercy Pork, New York, on ‘Thursday, Sept. 2b, Coreful training and thorough InetrticUon in every department. Moya’ Class und arten, Oct. 4 YALE SCHOOL, fermen Hodediag and Day School tur Young fad nd Colldren, 17 Wort ‘Thirty-elghth-st, New York, will reupen 3 Applicuilon may by ade 4 ty letter personally ws above, Af “MORGAN PARK -- * MILITARY ACADEMY, AC ‘elatinn Family School for Bors, Sesstai gitak tpt ait), Send or eall for Cuulogu Eiko'y, Bex, oom 13 Stethodint Churan io i sites C NUP SEMINAIY—aiSs HON. \° 120 Ashland-ar,, cor. Adamssstey Chicago. UE Reet BLATT: Panelpala. ‘chis-o ‘ An English aud Cin: the hi catandty ent Boordiiz and Day Schoul th Uhtiadel- grade for BOYS und ¥ hha wile volaence ts chirty-lret year ot 109 Chest ene vegine Monday neu hutet, ¥o, % 2 7 5 i pi Se ALI ACO LN ¢. und Mrs. Bupplce’s School MISS RICHES SC “Sheet iid Npruce-st, Philadelphia, Pa, bu db. ri i For Young Ladies and Children. 41 North La Salte- | HP ANKIIAM ACADEMY, SILWAUKEL—POI At. Classics, Mudern Langunces, Engileh Branches, ‘tha voller i nctulty. Music, and Drawing. A tow bourding jigls teeeived, Mites Hitt Me GOs fOr Coleg TTA SC etn A Clix turmed tu prepare for Hurvard Exnmina- Mons for Women, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, iat Slusrapurteatt tilouk Cited SKILL LYEMILITARY ACADEMY—FOR. ern di tes Gul. Cale Wright, ASL, eritelballe HOME ScHO. Me for Boys, Address L. HAND, . Goneen Lake, Wis elishi, 7. EDICAL, wo Prealdent, The llinois Conservatory of Muste, ‘Ute, Tiitnata, offers Musical Inatraction i of Circular witdrens DEA, Superintendent. ILIGHLAND WALL. Mstablished by the jate Hiward 2. Wertu Dy ‘A Hourding nud Day Schnol tor Young: Laden, at Uighland Vark, UL. nenr Chieagy, Fi JInckso wt aackace Wart, Fitth ‘yeir bextns - ApPIY to. SME MUTE, dey he fet Bur Eat lutte, at rinetynl, Higher School for Boys BIZ Chicngo-av., corm Ntute-st. a Heri year boxil NE si x ESV'ORATIVE Futty 33per cont of the human, fnco itre, wlettmn to trUador completa tmputenoy. Thin at wiiine nsaare Hon willbe gully ces ted by avery Intelligence Tbysioinn. Me pritelpnlenuses produclny thia diverse A, a Union College of Law, are radlvernssli na. or a Oe 1G solames ; nie wed. Toseat: vigor, npartuniuerlwiay un Ie CHICAGO, ILM. Thiel wlavold misety. nn aur dion 1k HASTE hia fencorrii sreaoiiiiinting area, ee Lat — ne Mise mcadteaty 1 nt the parent from warning the ehikbor this arent . Bueret habits ara the resull Atta muedleat prafossion haa bean abies, oglzent or reileent about thous things nt ane F lnerensedd acvoinmodations at tholue vies ttee DAY CM fore inn ® oil-kiown prineiptotnanimat phiyalology that no vital ction cant take place except thramgh the lixconey af the norrans syste, If the nerve puwor in Wenkened, tel that pecan pedy Inch seach of all, Tae aver tif ns century. Or. can ana teen xerutinizod and ine fodiein in Baris as an site howd sre ees by tually a ener {0 quit the tes te RKRTOMATE downed by the Zana MISSES GRANT'S SEMINARY. His tho pie B47 BAY Dearhorany,, Chicuga, taltitie wpeetitte Fa contalna no pt nian stonsding wud Duy Scholars, 2th year begin~ Rta ana te Oe x purely VEG OV AE Monein acer bee Belk i, Tati Beanem, aret De, 8. Agent for the 7, 8. Singer Bull bere af 191 ullls, Bh box Of 40 $13, b eal at of prive. ‘ CENTIFIOATE. Pata, July 18, ITY Ruo do ba Votx—A Mr, Te fay Hity-tires yoart ald, hud buen a witower wenty-tve JCMS, DUrvOlis LIBLPEMUIMENeT hint nudered {1 pales. Jture with sporviacarrhen, wid for ten, years witht vous doblity and entire impoteney, Bde olghieon rene nny bons te bin te try iicord Keslorative. After four montis he wis discoure Thiet edd upon fils contin ie nag, wed Ge a toned ca Hult Nunlt and vigue eultdren Watinnen trented Gh wor cared withing) AuTi Gi wioky, TD bole two uid threo joniliaSbotwoen Ave and ax months, 1 in nla wunths, DIL M, PEHIGORD, Medicine da in Hospital Charity. ROLD WX ALL DRUGGINTS. VANBCHAACIR ST ON & CO, Chieu, TI Whale rrude "ELMIRA COLLEGE ‘This Collegn bs thoroughly Oueatahed tor ising © superior eduention iy. Clluginte and Belvetie Conrecs CcStudy. und alse Wh Music und Att. thy ne its ehurges ure Uouaially ta toy. Av We COW i gi by mall pe RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, Ne ¥. A THonovan-coixa, wit combining Study, M que proportion. Loa Roquisitions for C SIA CENTS postu 1B ae My Prinelpal, Wiss Eddy's Kindergarten and Schoo, SNISHOL COUNT, ong block castot Union Park. Roxt telnet Your will bexln Sept Iny, ppl sg = Ie Agens tur the Dru MOK New Haven, Cou Toys trom abroat vty rolnoed FD, Wontwoe, 1b Taal Be fs, Haldwin, M.A. CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY (roulara addross, or ealt, Fave ta nnd We Bod FREENOLD INWTITULE, Precholds Hoye Giorouiahly prepares fur tho tet C fur Mision Hore Al de CHAM MMI Lei OF THE WORLD. JACKSONVILLE Signature Is on overy buttlo of GENUINE BUSINESS COLLEGE | worcEsTERSHIRE SAUCE. AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Tmparts the most duliclous taste and zest to ¥ducates Youngs Men and Women for practi Orfirs Goltur nd vuntugen for i Uieruet f COUISs, G non BURG ERs COV IOBE, ar sours, ouiraa tn HEN ‘Mek than en, pi alam ; trated "calles, uy cas. We BOWS, Hux | Gaviks, : ib. Snekronvit, Frau, 4d eaell LEA & PEt WINS thal tuotresuce le huhly esteuined in tns ef las und ta to my opine H tun, thy moat palatable, well us thy moat wiesuine, Buuco thas {aiuude," NOT & COLD ¥ Hortons Col, Sd 3.0, MeKhidley, of Konontia, ‘Sui sagoreat Chea: Str, Wildinaie ny Sick, Address during August at MEATS, a id Te GAME, ec. Bold and used throughogt tte world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR VHE UNITED STATES, NEW YOU. * 2 160 W. WILL RE a rentheat PEN SEM}, 2a. Communteation betwoen, ie wid City School by privatuwmnibas. | a), French, und English Courses tt for Merverd Indvions, Circulars uu uppitcauon,