Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1880, Page 5

o, to Investigate “thie reasons and an er Oe ion Of une poopin witch ete: eersot Mpan, thelr shield. Any National yated Tin openly boasts of belie gure of and nickel HOI ra united aupport of thosolld Raut, contre aercmarded nnd defeated by the North must be dierent to comp, Ff the: South werg for May Ja vicctions Were free, honest, and Filld, Ta ay objections could ho made unteneneley very abltd knows that tho dis- tho Tepubllean purty ft th ly be nttributed to the South's rithnidation and election frauds, which Js prenehedband recommenited: Demoerata and hare-brained Maiaruins tht tho “Routh | murt tie humanid more filucneo in our Nations penaited ueo! altairs than even It could Y acennding to wealth and papulntion, 8 claim Sught be kept by such procedure In goml that it 92 allaclons one, and must bo brastded pumor Iss Cr eenmental to the Intercat uf the se ntonee. We ennhol afont to ee Arepalted cntlde nin polities, Bach and deal State shall possess the sittno political rights, overs iors, Which Ht must guarantee to echt and hie one of Its citizens. ‘The South must, ul free will Ruel Neco, Aland wp amony tho oa its frre San rank nnd fd, and. ff (t objects, oth ar be compelled to oceup: the position to im Inieentitied, ‘The South fs too strong and wo cous ntonetier to have ony, elaims upon stavros ue consideration, ‘Tho South will our fiaiy develop ftaelf and te pros- tems. no inatter — whother Petancaek Iaclocied. Butit never will: learn or Pe pemocritie administration to understand that must permit nil of ite oltizens to voto ns bras please, and that their votes must be hon- they hunted, It wilt bo better for tho, Nation eats cont etected.. Luder him, seetlonuliam iorponee bo extirpated thin under a Doma: eto President, who will only fan the flatnas,’ Col. Sinimeriug, Mepublican candidate for Teutenaut-overnor, writes Jn his paper, tho Ero Antonio (Tex.) Frele Preese, ns: follows; witben the tolegraphio wires sent the nowe of Hancock's nomlnution for tho Presidency by tho emoeratic Nattonal Convention all over tha Iand, it erented tho \ greatest — onthust- asm among tho Dentwehte of the North, bleh, if it bad continued to spread and propa- te, might hive proven disastrous to the Ite- pablican party, But, like alt’ spontancous on- thuslasm, It spent its strength In the very not of {tsereation. It can be compared to a straw Oro, burning tercely for a short timo, but the material teing soon exhausted thore remains only smoke andno warmth, ‘Iwo months have passed since tho nomination of Hancock, aud what hoe bo- come of tho Demoeratio joy, thoir boisterous manifestations of satisfaction? All has yan- ished before the coal and quict judgment of the thinking men of the Demoerntic party and the pober acsond thought of the people of tho coun ty. Democracy Is beginning to understand tha ime situation of matters and things. After an extended Hancock debnuch, {tis sobering andstralning every horye to overcome and sip- pees the moral bldes. Tancock himself handed fh the medicine te become sober once more, Like dowsing drunken fellow ina tub of cold water to coher him up,—Huncock’s letter of 1¢c- eeptance did It for the Democrats, Hancock's cauto {3.0 tho decline, No matter how much Democratle party leaders are attempting to hide the fact, down, dawa ft goost New York ts lost tothem, The onmity betweoo, Tammany and Irving Ia has broken aut andw,and nobody knows where It will stop, Tho old feud has been renewed with bitterness and great doterinina- Yon ou both ehies, Betwoen these two mill- stones Haneack will be ground to powder in tho dateof New York. In Gorin, Virginia. Flore ida, and South Carolina the Demoernay 1s not so united as (t seems on tho surface. Garfeld has aright to entertaln great hopes Of scouring the State of Virginia, and then farewell Hancock! Kren New York woultl not gave him from dls- astrous defeat” ‘The editor of the Charleston (8.-C,) Deutache Zetung is an Innocent soul, and tn his goodness of heart breaks tho ‘following Innce for tho fraudulent enumeration of Sts population: “gauth Carollu hud in 1870.0 population’ of 705,600 souls; In 18th it had 45,1454 and Jn 1880, acconling ta the lust censts, {H1,84,—n total in- crease since 1670ef nbout-40 por cont. This is anexcellent proaf thit our ald Palmetto State has not etood still during the years of general Prosperity and progress. We admit that during this Ume European immigration to our State was insignificant. but many Northern farmers and factory Inborers’ emigrated from. the North and iound new homes jn our Aigh hinds and cotten-fagtories, Tut the chiof increase undoubtedly was caused by the groat fecundity of our white population, It fs noth- og uncommon to Mud families in the country, fartioutnly in those distrlets which are settled Uy Germans, who havo n dozen or more finxen- bared children running about tho‘ farm-yard. Weknow ourselves farmers wha nro the happy: fathers of sixteen and eehtoen children, If Wo, A fartherasen:, inke the splendid -ellinate of oir high ands into consideration, where contennri+ Ans are not ut all a searoity, {hen this marvelous incrense during tho lust ten years [6 suiticiently: Sxplained, Gly u tow dnys ago we published Mn dur paper the history of n great-grandfathor who enjoyed a reunion In exeelien “health among ih 2 ave children, *- grand= thilleen, and ereat-geandchitdron, Tho negroes In thelr freedom do not multiply go fast 1a when theywere sluves, Seventy-Hve percent of thelr children die before they nroT year old. In. the upper part of the Stite a great number of nee kes cinigrated, but the negro population In tho lower nurt'of the State Increased by negro. » lomigration from other States. The population of Charleston County {8 1R2R53, of which 60,053, live th tho City of Charleston.” ‘This childlike {vabtle of the Zeltiny attempting to oxplain Zouthern census frauds, or rathor to cover thom tp. tnakes tho case only worse. If South, Caco- at hid fi $870 a. Reputation of 705,606, ‘and in’ {5a population of 024,145, tha Stato’ increased ne population ne tho tive years from Oto Ish by 2In souls, During + tho Acxt tive airs, from IBT5 to 1880, 3 a , aecarding to te Beit ithe numberof inhabitants inerensed only ai If the increase during the Inst five Lars, Ely a, ls correat, the incronse from I870- qqitust bo wrong, and view versa. ‘The paper ’ init that the State recolyed up dmmigration eae und) dnly somo: from -Northe ‘ Seventy-five per cont of the no} children dle ietdre Moy ire 1 year old, connes en ne Aequnding Iperenes, in polation werihed to tha fecundity ot Southern Wonen, which really must be marvelous, Tho Now York Hanuelx-Zetlung tecls moro on- couraged from week to week, In Ita Inst Sature day humber tt writes the follawing: “If all tho Reports we receive from Ropublican sources Trout all parts of tho State of Now York nro not \ostrongly colored, thon Garitelid’s Prospects fir ayceesa fire very Unttering Indeed, In fact, Scemsasif tho tepublicuns wero novor outitlod {0 greater hopos thin they are to-day, Every Where enthusinsm und unity provail, necording tothe reports sent inj and, a8 far ns the yoter- ne caucerned, all tho bonstful assovera- ‘ sl of tho Democrats that they would yotu for aneock are proven’ to bo incorrect. On the i, mmocrutly Alda, howover, discord and bitter etling predominate, and Bourbonte Indifferonco Kems to bo the ordor of tho day in that camp. Heit 88 tho Clty of Now York is concernad, the iehublleany of tho Btate oun rest assured that a evubilewns Of the oly nro is busy and Ine flous a8 bees. Such an enerigy {¥ hoing dovel- “4 a Hever before existed during tho history: fe Republican party. In every Aesombly dig- anne’ tts city, oven fn overy election preoiuct lane etrapalis, Hourlsting Garteltaud Arthur ibs ana in exfatenee and are performing guotl werent he party Is united and enthusiastic.and fege pecte Ja tho detorminntion manifest to do- Fy the mniforities of the Bourbon party, which t a ey wie pee a ie lai uy on Satnt. i . ‘ater! ‘mocrats In Nayuinber.” matsteah Sor ghe Tho Weatliche Post writes ns toljowa: “ Antl- Ppabienty Papers are unbosoming thamaclyod the Noo Rad nuke sowie nice confesstons, While a uw York Stants-Zeltung (D.) writoa that the decent ute Durty 4s s0 rotten to the core that no Wotan man can support it, and that wo must ‘ for Hancock only as Hancock, standing on aaa merits, the Hutfulo Demoxrat (D.) admits ‘ee sat nf pee statosiion -Jetting tho Mig 6O ROW Hiptselt-emawatations Tho New vurker pele Sascrty that’s Hist) now blindly and childlike where, Snsteay hewspapor busitess Is a business: Ble, The Fades Hoots, bod sunsoyos, words ure Seratie: rong eet assertion hits tho Dene plating Tor get We hve boon of the same thoy: some thie, but noyer thonght that 40 ertlesd as ta agknowicdge ft su ngea Mots Stante-Zettung has tho following: Dany fone Seb Who Joined the Domooratio for. Tider yCurd ge and spoke from tho stump New voce many occasions tn 1874, will loave Mun ms und come West in a fow days to aratyhy or Sir, Hancock. After all, the Dema- ocaur At teen successful In scourlug the very: shame ial shouker of whom thoy neyd nut oe Sut every ono who over beard Making iH Wel will scknowlodgo : thut spocch- ¥ 10 tho Western aud Northwestore Biota.” a ———— earn, DERMATOLOGICAL, Sewvonn, It Ly Aug, ShTho seaslon of ii Hi i. ‘can Dermatotogleal Agsovlation be Tew AT HRNE ct Ne ving Hyde, of Chicago, wn Baber on skin diser ell s wees and Dr We A, Hardaway, View Reet: Moma cute soelation read @ paper on pas eae ~NEW YORK CITY DEBT, hy debs tho past year of $3,500,955 oe =< -tera staff, Including Col. Staunton, _ ‘THI! CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBur 1, 1880—WuN -VAGIN: CROOK AND SCIURZ. Visit of the General and Secretary to the Yellowstone Na« tlonal Park, et The Wonders of the Park—LHow Webb Hayes Cooked a Salmon-Trout, Uintah Utes as Agriculturists—The Rov. De Witt Talmage's Weat- ern Experionces, President Hayes’ California’ Excursion ‘The Disgraceful Streets of Omaha. Epectat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, OMANA, Neb, Aug. 27.—Con. Crook, command- ing the Department of tho Patte,—aecompanied by all of bis personnal and Part of hla headquars Col. Luding- ton, and Maj. Hurko, together with the Gente. Al's guost, Mr. Web C. Hayes, tho President’a sonreached here this afternoon by a apeaial over the Union Paciie, returning from A TWo MONTHS! TOU 6 through tho Yellowstone National Park and other Interesting regions. Besides maklug tho Annual snspections of various posts in tho ro- mote Wester prt of hls Department, Gon. Crook visited tho Agency of thoUintnt: Utes, in Utab, and attended n graud conferenée with tho Indian tribes of Mannocks, Shoshones, and Sheop-Enters, whieh was attended in common with#eeretary Bohurz, by order of the Secretary. of War,—tho object boing to Induce tho tribes to abandon tholr Jnrge nnd fine reservation, and move down to Kort Halla distanco of 150 infles; which, after prolonged consideration, they declined todo, ‘Tho, prominent Chiofa and Spuakera during the session ot tha grand coun a wore Tindoy, Pequi, Wavaumsea, and Humpy jain. : ‘Tho routo from Ogiten was up the Utah North- ort, Rallrond—whieb hua recently beeu furntahod with Pullman cars of specinl make, trom tho Detroltshops, being adapted to: the nurrow- Ratgo of the roal—to Heaver Cnfion, at tho Montana line, and 125 miles distant from tho National Park, whore was awallfug the party a large pauk-train from Choyenne, undor Capt. Moore, and an ample escort. muttat hostile Ine dans. frou the posts in Idaho. From thie point until thelr, return, the entire party, Including both the Secretury ‘nnd Gen. Crook, wera com- pelled to travel an horseback over the mount- ains to the head of tho Madleon Forks of tho Missour!, theneo to the extreme hend of tho Missourl, and back to tho hend-waters of tha Columbin River; thence back over the mount ning to the Yellowstone Luke; from which they camodown tho Yellowstono River to the point of starting. Gon. Cruok was perfeotly amnazod at tho wonders of ‘ ‘THE NATIONAL PARK, which nelthor fie nor the Scerctary had visited before, and expressed himself in terma of great admiration of its natural benutles, to whith, he states, no descriptive pen can do ndequate Jus- tee. Tho trip, which Included many bard rides ovor mountaln-trails, inpassable save an horses back, was fun for the General, whe Isone of tha burdest Indiun cumpaigners in tho army, whilo tho Sceretary endured ft tka tho old soldier that. hots, While the General is equally fond of rifle and rod, tho Secretary Ilmited hls sport to the shotyun, and, though near-sighted and shooting witb his insoparablo spectactes on, he novertho- less mude beautiful “right-and-Jefts,” rarely inisatog bis bird. Fi Inno way, senracly, can tho many wonders of tho Park be Mustrated better than by the men- Uon of tho trout-cooking of tho President's son. White fishing on tho shore of the Yellow: stone Luke, Mr. Muyea caught a salmon-trout. welghing two pounds, Without moving from his place, or taking off the fish from bis Ine, a toes of. tho rod placed it fu a hot stream runniog into the Juke, whore {twas thoroughly bolled i afew moments. This ‘was the outlet of one of the muny het sprin; near by; and, while threo feot in width and two in dopth, with a rapid current, [ts temperatura was at the bolling point! Most of the muyntti+ cent sulinonstrout with which the lake abounds aco, however, but living sepulohres, Beautiful to iook upon, most lovely withont, they are bat slaw-consuming death within, Thos are ted with a genus of fish“ trichiniw"; and wo to the enthuslustio angler who partukes of them} In ‘the tributarics of the Inke, with but few oxcop- tiong, and in all tho other houd-water streams, seimon-troutof auch: lurge. size and beautiful color aro so freely tuken that very soon the sportsman utterly discards the ordinary braok- trout (sulmo fontinalls) torthe larger and more powertnl yams, igs: 5 SECHETARY SCHUNZ WAS ENTHUSIASTIC over the bemity of the Yellowstone Luko and River. Its lovely green, its bright reflections and clear waters, and its magnificent setting untd (fran and lofty mountulns with snows capped summits, combined to make tho luke the handavmest ho hud ever svon,—bolng only approached, ho sald, by Switzerland's fur- fumed Lako Luzerne. Tho Great Fills of the Yellowstone, with 100 feet for tho first and 370 for the second great leap, surpass our inuch- vaunted Ningara, Besides rivaling the inttor in gize, ft will present a far greator attraction to tourist of the future in’ ite freedom from the extortions of backnicn,-belug owned by tho Government. . Tho tompernture of ono of the wonderful roup Of springs year tho Inko ty oposite by De. Hayden, tt his surve,s of the regan, us 270 degrecs F. At this elevation the bolling point Is peuretee t uted degrecs E.,—bolng nt tho sen love) 212 F. Secretary Sohurz, during the coming session of Congress, will embody the results of his.visit and personal observations in Important recom= mondations to Congress for tho preservation of tho National Park. Congressional netion should have been tiken, he enid, tive yenrs ugu, ng enol gunsun witnesses new dupreditions by hunters and touristy, The Vark—whioh Is sixty-five uniles lang by Afty-flyo wido—Is also being ‘over- run by vandals of tho gonus “specimen” hunter, who are carrying awiy grout quantities of tho lurqe stiulaginitfe and bountiful coralline, depositions (the work of ages) from tho various springs,—fluding a inarket throughout Montans fd ut the various riilroud potnts of Tduho, Utuh, and Wyoming. In addition to this, it was aoeruuined that A THE GAME IN THE PATEC isboing sluughtered in large quantities, fro- quently for thoir bldos alone,—tho force of gumekcvoners allowed by Congressional! npbropel ations boing wholly Jnndeqmite to atop the work of the many hunters and “speoiuen”-sook- era, ‘The game Includes elk, wntelope, sovoral yurletics of bear, deer, ind many other kind; Wallo the, atrenin and lakes abound in trout, both of the apeck{ed brook and the salinon ya- victics. The beurare here remurkably numer- ous, grizales of an cnormons size being seon, The Porat has with Rin tie aki of one of tho Intter, kifted by the gumekeepers Inst Say, which mousures eight and, three-fourths fvet in Jongth by atx and one-half in width, ona himself alx fest ano ineh in bight, he finds his bear-skin amply fong enough for bedding pure poses. During un encounter list week with one of the grizzly bears uit with, one of the soldjora belonging to Capt. Russali’s Campuny of the "Third Cavalry was so terribly mangled that ho dlod shortly afterwards, * One object of the Sveretary of War's ordor to. Gen. Crook to nesompany the BSevretary of the interlor to the Park was to determine Upon tts posalblo need of a intlitary garrison, both for tho protection of tho Nutfonal domain through. out the Purk, aud also os a strategic point for ocenpation durmg the solution of tho much. vexed Indian problem, It has been dookled to report adversely upon a iniltary post Hole located there, a8 all tho eligible altos were found to be of auch great altitude that thelr winter- occupation would be impr: cticuble, ‘Aftor the Indian councils and tho visit to the Park, tho Seeretary ana Gen. Crook parted,— the former continuing Bast, intouding to go to tho terminus of the Northorn Puoitio; while tho Gonerul went to Ogden and Fort Bridger, whence be pald a visit to the Agonoy of : ‘ ‘THE VINTAN UTES, iat ands of the White liver Indians aro hts We. rerenien by the Commissloners now in Colorudy for that purpose, To tho Uintal Ageney the route frum Fort Hridger ty over Tho niountaing—a wniss. 9! eae in a dense | forest oO in whic mumorons —windfalla of | timber Daur, the General experteneed great troublo In crossing the mountaln-streams, which wero very high from the yust quaniitios of nollie now upon tho summits, ‘Te construct over this route a wagon-roud, Gen, Sherman last winter usked Congress for un npproprintion of , itis stated by Gen, Crook's party that this umoMst would not butld one-fourth of The Uintuh Agancy 1 Huoly located tu a muge nificent piece of nruble Jand, Jarge enough to provide a farm for every mombor of tha tribe, with plenty of furs to spare. ‘Tho Uiatul are the niodel farmersof tie Indian tribes. They wax fatand much selene ad Mitt, Toy have truck-gandens. and, Ptecerat tho vila jnwardness of a Chic uslness TNA, thoy deat Iu broadstuffa, and havo a comune ele vator, so ta speak, Each hend-ntan bus bly owt Bin fe erat a ot, sya Ure wa eniill, bo i fikes q quantity, 10 tho will, where, | ts whent ie wou turned “into tour. He thrifty farmurs, tke their Morinon ree ed tho [diuns have also most wracefully tmuibed and faithfully follawed the Mormon teud) ans, i ren o! = chlots and ee but uorbing of grewt intere est to ehber indjaus oF setiers truuspire: Nono of the Wilto iver Utes have as yet ar rived thoro. On the tnmo train arrived here to-day tho Heooklyn aonsatlonist, THE REV. T. DM WITT TATAAQK, homeward hound. Ho fhyormed Vue Tren. UNB corresfondent that he had been behind tho scones" In Seadyille, now the wickedest city on tho Continent, and had alae been tains fn scenes antl incidents along the Paeifie Const. He also stated that # Presidential voto had been taken on thelr train coming cart over tho Union Pacltic, which resulted In 65 votes for Gartteld and 40 for Hancock, (Of the passengers, two dee clined to vote—both renowned In thotr respeet- ive professions,—(on, Crook, of tho army, and the Hey. De Witt Talinage. THE PREBIUENT AND MNB, HAYES are to leave Waehington to-day,—Chieago hav- Jog been selected us tho rendezvous of his large party, where they will meet Rept. 21, whence thoy will start West on an axtented tour, At this point, Becrotary of War Ramsoy will Join tbo Preaiient on tha td prox., coming te Omaha from Bt, Paul diect, Honea they will Jaurnoy to tho Paulfic Const togethor. After ylewing tho wondors of the Yosomite and other pyints of interest th California, tho President and part will pass over tho Southern Moeific. through Cal- ifornia and Arizona,—trmiveling overland to tho terminal point in New Mexicu of the Atchisan, ‘Topuku & Banta F6 Ratlrond, now rapidly, cons structing, whence thoy will visit Banta ¥6 and othor points of interest in New Moxico, and Manitou, Leadville, aud Denvor, {a Colorado, tet} OMAUTA ~ Is Sunt n€ present vory busy with hor gran seml-monthly exhibition of mud. Every night diring the past werk the rat has poured in tore ronts,—greint, huge orrents, Ike the torrents of heat tho visiting Knighta-Tomplnr brought into Chiengo. Tho reault Js, that Omaha's streets iro, woll si igh impasinble,—boing at ail times, lke Her hotels, execeditighy poor for the prominent Bonltion she vceuplos. ‘The only first-class hotel minha over hd, the “Grand Central,” burned dawn some yenrs igo, and ins never been Pe . built.” A “publiospirited altizen ha Juat Uegun tho eroction of an opera-house, Out of $50,000 jin bonds, the amount necessnry, F12,000 war subscribed in it single day, ‘Thi is proof bur that there aro still rome wiie-awake citizens fo Oinaha, The next thing fa commence tpon should bo the aiduwalks, Like other street-crossings, they nre not of uni- Verant existence, and atthe bést dré poor. With Pogrslduwalice and scanty botel-aceaommodu- ons for visitors and bieiners-inen, and no atreots save native mud for trailic, tho trade of the city must decline, “ As we tloundered through the muddy stroots there vividly came up to hie a minstrel ie Wae { heard In dun Francisco Inst spring, ne two “end men" were vantorlng ench other on mide stories, When Uonea “took the cake" by a roference to his exporionen in Omaha en route from tho hotel ta the depot. He saw a man’s head und shoulders protruding from tho mui Jevolin tho streot, when ho yolled to him to keep cool nnd ho'd throw him a rope, “ Butde man lnged,” said Bones, “und tole mo not to Gol oxcited.—iat fo waa aitdin on lop ob de buat" Asan illustration of : THE MUNICIPAL FOLLY = Jn not putting tho sircets and sldowalka in a Sorvicenble condition, L was to-day furnished with the following Itums for Tay TtnuNk by n Sontlemin conuected with tho City Govarnmiunt, showing some of the direct damnges lately yale by Omnubion account of ber false economy, lwenty-fve hundred dotlgrs stamages against the city were recovered by u farmora wife, Who, while walking through ‘town, fell through 1 broken aldowalk and hud her thigh-bono broken, Nine bundred dollars, damages were recovered by aman for personal injurics. While under Arrest, ho felkover a sjdowalk without a ralling, fA distance of about efx feot,—his ankle boty broken. He was sontenced and confined thirty days, at the ond of which tine he prosceuted tho efty and recovered damages as above, A £25,000 suit is now pending, on account. of the death Inst weuk of a boy 0 yeurs of nae. Ils mothor had sent him on fin trrand, When passing along 1 Street where tho bourds of the walk wero stand- ing on ond nyuinst the fence, same grading belng in progress, 4 high wind, blowing over the bonrda, knocked the little fellow tito 1 pool of witer and mud, where death. In all theso sists, J am fuformed,. Mr, Poppleton, a talented lawyer and tho attorney: of the Union Pacltly, has ehampioned the people agaist the city. He ondeayored to have tho City Council faprove the protic thoroughfares; but, {ailing in that, bo bag espoused tho enue of tho Injured taxpayers. After Omaha has pald out In damages ubout four times the nmount it would have’ cost to have put the public streets inorder a year ngo, sho will “lock the stable- door after’ tho: horse is stolen,” and try to got bitck some of the business and capital that hus gone elsewhero, he was sinotherest to PRISONAL. E..W. Nyo, of Larenio city, fn woll-known Western humorist,—the “ill Nyo" of the Den- yer frihune and the Sult Lake through here to-day, en route to Bt. Paul and Chicago, While tn tho Garden City he will pre- sent his crodentinis nt THe TununE oflica. Mre. Col, Royall, the wife of Cot. Royall, Third Cavuiry, the Jnspector-General on Gen, Crook's Statt, who hos many frlonds in Chleaga, loft here with her dunhter to-day for Chicugo and Now York, whence thoy will salt Sept. 1 by tho France for Havro, wherg Admiral, Howell, commander, of the Mediterrinent squadron. United states Nuvy, und a brother of Mrs, Royall, will_ moet. thom. Thoy will gpend p year abroad. = C.D, LOCAL ORIALE. JUSTICE AND LAWYER. Justice John Leggate, of the Town of Lake, Wade Abbott, of this clty, and Joseph Papineau, a Stock-Yards saloonkeeper, all charged: with congpiracy In’ bringlug irreg- ular attachment sults, wero before Justice Fleping, of tho ‘Lown of Lake, yesterday afternoon for trial. Justice Leggate was also charged with malfeasance fn office, and Papineau with selling Hauer, to minors, ‘The cro exelted a goo deal of In- terest In tho . nelghborhoed, and the Nitle suburban “justice. shop ” was packed to the doors. ‘Tho first case entled at 3 o'clock was the malfeasanes ease wuralnst Juslice Legsate. Tho evitence for the prosecution, which ues v ry thin, was ottered, whereupon AL. on fe demurred to ft, and Justles Fleming sald he eould do nothing but disiniss Lue casa on tho'showing of tho prosucution, as, nothing had been proven agulnst detendant, “Justice Leggata Was secordingly discharged on this charge. - The conspiracy cases were next called, It appeared from tho evidence Introduced by the prospeution that Papinean had several sulvon bills on his hands whieh he could not collect, and he enuyed attachment writs to be tssned agninst fifteen of his debtors, ‘They were taken outbefore Justica Loggate, and the defendants took a change of yonue to Justice Tierney. hoy eluted that Leggate, Papineau, and Abbott, hignttorney, refused to return ‘the papers,’ and caused thelr arrest on -churges of conspiracy. On henring this evidence Justice Fleming auld that he should discharge Justice Leg- gate, 98 there wags no case neitinst hin, but, as there had been considerable newspaper talk about tho matter, ho should prefur to eur explanations fram Abbott and Papinesu before he decided thejr cases, “Chey wero putonthe stud, and thelr evidence was taken, - It was to the effect that they dil not Jinish writhng up the transeripty on the Sut- urday night when the chunges were tnken yntll’7 380 o’clock, and that, ny the defend- ants had threatens, hy Kill apni on Ils wa: Oo. ‘Tierney’s ollie, Abbott tind gdvace hin to pstpori his visit untit Monday, "This he did,” but: tho tran- serlpts were In Justica ‘Tlerney’s (hands be- fore he was outof bed the following morn: fing, Mr. Stackpole submitted this evidence without argument, wd both men were dis- charged, —- LAUGHING 'T00O SOON, Aton early houryesterday morning Edward Yaughn, of No. 417 West Taylor street, nade complalyt at the West Twelfth Streot Station that he had been robbed in Michuel Ryan's saloon, at the corner of Blue Island avenueand Polk street, Ie went there at 420 yesturdny atternoon,'and, after drinking considerable, and playing severn) games of cards, entered iho wwater-vloset at the rear of the saloon. While there ho fell asleep and was rabbed by souls Unknown person of a bug containing 14 inallyer coin, He reported, hits logs ta the bartender, and at tho ate tine Inughed and chyckled over the fact that the thief had overlooked $100 In pills wisleh he bad f 10 Inside packet of lls vest. aughell too goon. Upon going out In- ty the yard ones agaly, after the lupse of some thine, ho was assaulted by threo men who wore {ping in wait for blu, ‘Two held hin up while the third one relleved Ilin this tne a at bis wealth, on ; sudd awisor man, Ollleers Jou and O'Crady Inst. evening arreeit for “ae rubbery Jugh J. MeWians ond Patek ini eat Ge tone, wrargeentg ak A Ci 18 vith them as will be unable to identify them. ane ee A BAD CAPSIZE, Juatat midnight as the Randolph streat bridge was opuned to puss n vessel In tow o horse and bugey gontatning a nan und wom- an drove upon the cast npprouch to tho bridge, ‘The tug whistled for Randolph street bridge ‘to’ open, and the “horse, taking sudden fright, started to run away. ‘Tho driver, In his fear that the horse would plunge into the river, relned. hin In aut urned him so short dat the buxey capsized and threw both occupants out, fiotis wore apparently badly Injured, aml “were picked up insennible aud taken to a deugstore ut tho corner of Randolph street ayyl Fifth avenue, Thence they were taken to more vowfortable auarters in the Briggs Louse, ‘Tho man gave es Vaughan was a tho name of I. Buckley, of No. 626 street, and 1 ™ Sehneider, of No, 00 North Green street, They were attended who whl serlous, seriously hurt, but the Doctor was unable to tell how serlously, ‘Tho horse was taken to the Armory, and the bugsy was leftwhere tt was wreeked on the strect corner, ” << ribune—passed 4 Superior the woman was’ Mrs, Auna by Or, St. John, peononneed | Duckley's “~ injuries, were about thea left hip, no “Mrs, Schneider was more GOSSIP FOR LADIES. - 7 MIE NEW ARRIVAL," Tandon Fune MA, Acharming littlo titdy teddy bit af mothor's bliss, A tiny toddies, sweet ns Now'rs of. Spring? A precious popsy wopsy—give its mammy, den, akiss— A pretty darling itsy witsy ting! PA. So that's tho ttle fellow! H'm!. A healthly- looking chap. . Another month to feed, 18 sure ns fate! No, wife, 1 don't consider that his coming’s a mishap, But atill L could have done with less than oight, ef Brot. My oyo! Isthat tho baby! What a folly Iittlo ‘pup! ‘: But L.say, ma, wherovor fs its noso? And Lady, father, by and by, when be gots ore rows tp), Ho'll wear my worn-out jackets, I suppese. UNCLE Another? Well, thank goodnoss, I am not.a : ried man. What), Dowel think him pretts?. No, Tdon't. ‘To keep hin from the workhouse you must do he best your cins Don't thine dat Ti assist you—for I won't! hocror. How aro we getting on to-lay? I trust wo soon shall mend, Ve mustn't think wo're strong just yet, you - knows i Wo'd better fake Q something which this after- noon PiLsend, And Jet me soo—bum!—bal—ah yes—just so, NUUSE. He's forsly, that he ts;mum! 80 thom sturdy Nttle logat : Ho's twee tho sizo of Lads Smither’s third: And, when be comes a-cutting of bislittle toosey: Desa % nol ben aan, bo will, upon my word, NEIONBOR, O yes, dear, ho looks healthy, but you mustn't truat to that. 2 T do not wish, of course, your hopes to dnsh, But phone ne a tender bie, go ruddy, strong, nnd fat, I—look, dene, on bis faco! Is that a rash? MA (da capo). A charming little tiddy dd A tiny toddles, aweet us fow'rs of Spring; * A precious popsy wopsy—givo {te mummy, den, u kiss— A pretty darling Itey witsy ting! pobsbete i A MINNESOTA EQUESTRIENNE: Litehfetd (finn) Corregrondence St. Paul’ Ploneer Just four miles from Litehfleld, on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & ‘Manitoba ‘Rallway, fs the farm of. Mr. Jewett, the father vt the young Indy who has accepted the challenge of Mrs, Bellé Conk, of Calitornia, to rido the twenty-mlle race at the coming Minneapolls Exposition, Thisis tobe one of the great events of the year in racing circles, partially because of the heavy stakes (83,000) pend- ing, but more because it murks a new era In sporting circles, and’ starts a new medium through which the women of the day may expend thelr supuriluaus vitality. i found Miss Jewett ‘at the fiome of her father, busily engnged In tho household cities common to the female meuibers of the better class of farm homes, Sliss Jewett Is 0 product of Minnesota, physically and entally. Imagine a woman of 20, avernge hit, of heautitully rounded form, madest appenrance, and at the same tline with a deme fect cura: self-poise, and, 8eEf-0' + Sho has ight brown hair, bino eyes, and a cheerful, honest, winning man dlandsome Reeordlng, to Nature's own recognized standard, with the touches of the sun ‘pon her cheek wil the color of the cherry on her lips,—a ‘woinan that would bo marked “Attractive” jn’ any community tnd with any surromntings, s A She met mo cordially, and was, engar, to. learn if L knew Quythin 5 of her Mrs. Cook, of Callforhtn. With’ but little persuasion she was induced to give ine a speehinen of her skill asa horsewomnn, A. horse was broughtto the doar saddled, and without assistance sho vaulted easily into the. sujidle, and was away ke the whid., While she was one on a twenty-minute ride 1 learned from members of her family that she has literally grown, up on horseback. Her father Js a wealthy farmer, ox) alyays bas o umber, of horses on his well-stocked farm, When sty was tess than a dozen years of age she would Bp down iuto tho fields, select hier favorit lamb: from the tlock of sheep, and then manage in some uirceountabls manner to mount an unbrokev colt, sans bridle, sans sadale, and come galloping back to the house with her pet fn her arms, to the infinit terror of the rest of the household, Condor com- pelled the adinisslon that-in- those haloyon youthful escapades sho always rode man- fushlon, with one Jeg: on ench side of , the hhorse,—not so. graceful, pertiaps, but’ far safer nnd more agreeable for a young nyiss of 12 yours. 3 2 Before she was 16 her fathor had learned to rely upon ‘her. for: breaking the colts eared on the farm, both to the snddle and In harness.“ Every horsq on. the farm knows her,” prondly remarked tho father, “ pm if ever thoy have had any dlsagreement with her, they have also learned to respect her!’ In fis mauner her equestrian eduention has deen obtained, nntil. to-day she states that sho fy more at case anil feuls safer on the back: of the most fractious. horse than. sho docs on the promt with her fect under her. Since tho race became a fixed: event, Miss Jowett hus talen no general course of brain- fg, but has reed cntlrely upon her dail expurtenees since early girifood, “ALL ask,’ she remarked, fs as good horses: as iny opponent and a strong saddle; 1 will at- tend to tho rest.” I innocently remarked that Mrs, Cook was credited with havin; tamed the flery mustangs of the Pacifle Const. “Pshaw!” she remarked, “the flery mug: tang is no harder to rido than a bucking mule, and L never saw one of those I sould not tame fn thirty minutes by the wateh.!! —— LEARNING ‘LO. 8WIM, + Detroit Free Preaz, “That's a fact, sald Mr. Hopkins as he lald down his’ paper ‘the other oyening; “every man, woman, and child in the’ coun try ought to know how to swim. No one enn tell what minute he will be. upset, blown up, or knocked overboard, Amanda, 2m going to learn you to swhn”? “Learn me? queried the wife as she paused [in her sewing, : “Yes, you, Your life ls vory precious to me,and I don't Pa you ‘ toga’ tt Bochitse at swint ashore when an neciden ies Ge . Tenn awin Hko a duck myself, and Lfeel gullty fo think we've heen married twenty-one yours, and yeb you'd go to the bottam Hike a stone if you fell overboard.” “Why, Lnover had t36 least fear,’ sig ro- plied, 'E) Hore Is always some hpro. around rescug whudy. . ao one Avanite to depend on heroes. Of course Pd jump futo tha water to save 4 lady; but ‘there are loté of men who wouldn't, Btund up, Amanda, pnd Tet ime ayo you the motions of swhinniog. Now then, put your hands so, push tam forward go, tuke sweep and by them hack 80, Seo how ensy Ws done? You mustn't forgot to kick every thee yeu move your army," She went through, the jnotlons several times, bub sy anvkiwardly thas he enjlcd out; “rhatian’b ie way! The matinngought to he perfeetly natuyal. Now Juieglye that you are gut on oxcnrslgn. “You Jean over the rall to view somo {loat- ing object." ai * Yeu.” “You suddenly grow dizzy pnd tumble headlong Into the river, Now, what motions would you muke as you rose fo the surface? What would you do?” 7 “Well, Ifa hero Jumped In after mo yd tean my head on hfs shoulder Ike this, and tot bin put his right arm around my Wwolst and support me until Welp orrlyed.? “Haro bo banged) A hero would Jook nice holding up 190 pounds, poulda't he?” “Held look as nice a8 you would T don't belleve you could keep your head above wator to gave your Ife. ¥ “Teouldn'teh! ‘Then T won ‘3 Jearn you 5, single suroke about swhinmlng}" “Then you needi't! “And ff any man ever jumps overboard and resenvs you, PIL punch hiy head 7? “And it you ever Jump in pfter anyhady I Know 1} fave to pay their Tunerat qxponges oa, sare 4 Raitt hs os he pub ¢ “well,” said Sty. on hie cone 41 seo J am nob wanted in my Dit of mother'sbllss,, competitor, | own housd, If :L am not home to-nighvit won't do ‘you any growl to telephone me nat the office, -for "1 elutlt have the wire grounded P* NOT A WIRE YOUNG MAN. Phitadeiphua Timer, Ladies who go down tho beach in bare fect bathing-suits now -encounter a new peril, Impudent but presumably lnter- ested young men: follow along with 2 tape- Ine, and measure the fength ofthe font- prints in tho sand, and get ncurately the nutber of the precious member. . A. dread. fully-tn-love young man went about the beach at Cape May worshipin; Inprints of his awectheart’s little shoe, with Mts French ‘heel act In the middle of the foot, and so near the toe Uhat it was diMeult to con- gpive that there was any space helween them, Hie had fondly menaured these fairy-like foot- ‘prhits. time And again, and avery test had clearly proved. the shoe to be not more than aZatmost, This fond young man wasn't content to let well enough one. Ie found his falry on the way to (he surf one morning inn bathing-<treas whieh did not call for Frenely heels, and he outrageously measuivd the foot-printa ns they were inade by feet, Uiadorned by the shoemaker’s art. Tt was a severe strain ttpon the tane-line, but he’) succeeded finally In getiing the inensure- iment lengthwise and sldewlse, -aud other wiyn Dot Wise, and was most profoundly ul, horritie @ went over the grounit hplt-adiozen tines to. assure himself of his” inistake,- and every time he found that he had the dimenstona of fairy: feet that could not possibly be numbered less than and gave strong indications of aright to be ealled an 8. The poor youn; fellow was not prepared for tho dreadful truth which thus fell upon hin) with crush- ing effect. ‘ing events like this call loudly for the invention of a bathing-sl{pper with aheul somewhere down near the toe. A FASHION REVOLUTION. “Tho Parisian ‘mod{stes are startled by a rald on: thelr fashion-books by 3. Albert Wolff, the : well-known feullletontst.” In a- recent number of the Figaro M* Wolff do- elares that those wonderful fashion-piates: which bave hitherto been considered as dic- tating to the female world the manner In which they should cut their garments, are an assemblage of conventionally dull and coarse engravings of costumes, so badly execut- ed 'ng not to be understood by the million, He further alleges that the Jadies tu the plates louk like lay figures, and the children e dolls. To remedy this a new fashion- paper has been brought out, the first number of which contains articles on dregs by the leading French writers, while the pictorial part of the work has been undertaken by the most ‘renowned artists. The new paper is named L'alrt dela Mode, and it, Is expected to do wonders toward revolutionizing wome- en’s ideas in teaching them low to adorn themselves esthetically, It 19 not Mkely that Worth and his male competitors, who now dictate the fashions to’ the Indies, will abdicate without a struggle, CRUSUED, ‘A dashing young fellow was recently very attentive to a young lady who secretly did not favor his attentions, and who ts blessed with an observing little brother of only a few summers’ growth, ‘The. lady's admirer wag visiting her afew days. ago, when the little ehap broke into thelr presence, and, mount- ing the dashing young’ man’s kneo, anid: “Traven't you got a fino room 2 "U, jee proudly repited the dashing young telios fy whose: vanity was evidently touched by the remark, “Seeing, as he thought, in the clrenmstances an opporttinity to make a tn- vorable impression on the sister, he guve his mustach an extra: twist and reiterated his reply with emphasis: “O yea, na very tine room? “1 thought so,’ sald the young hopeful, musingly, “But what made you think 60?” ‘said the young Indy’s admtror, his curiosity by: thik, tine tally Rroused, * Because,” was the crushing rep) + " Sister ‘Mug sald "your room was better than your compiuny.” cee ITARD. : Here {s ashort story about an English damsel: “She had a perfect Inspiration about adress, Only one woman in London | could carry it out. But wasshe tobe trusted ? Well, it must be risked, for no one else could doit. Madane——- promises the strictest qoerony, but, being an artist, cannot ‘keep to herself her enthusiasm abojt fils most po- elie of costuines, It wasan Idyll, a fugue, af sonata, I know not what, of the most beautiful. The evenfiiz'comes on which the dress iyto bd worn; the delightful owner siruggles up the stairs, aud, advancing to greet her hostess, behulds her In a facsimile ofthe dress she has on. Words are power less to deplet her agony of mind, Increased ‘by tho observations of ong or two intimates, *) your dress, tg exactly ike Lady —'s Ilow lovely it is! Like Liudy —'a, when the Idea wasentirely her own [twas hard.” - " "" " eauvaur our. New York Hours -A society-belle was sitting with a party of friends on the balcony of a watering-plice hotel .9 few days ago. The conversation turned on fhe guests of the house, and one attractive young Indy, recent arrival, was epldelseg. 2 don’t know how you can’: her handsome,’ seid Afiss S—, Ih response to the opinion expressed. by Mr. R—, @ gentlaman of the party; “she fs 80, inplpid; then she wants to be thouglit elever, and does nothing all day but read those horrid French’ novels and other trash,’ ‘Tho group soowafterward broke tp, “1 beg ‘our pardon, iH Miss S—, but you left your book on your chair,” said Sir. R——, present- ing the forgotten voluine,: Lt was a bound copy of Nana”! i FEMININE NOTES. Tho motto of ute lovers is “E plurat bus yum, yup? When a man is ninking love tos widow, ha always feels as if he had to begin where the other fellow Jeft off, Temporn mutantur. Formorly the foollsh virgins bud no oll; now the fooligh virgins Are too frev with the ‘kerosene. fi Philadelphia possesses the chaimplon mad est young: lady. ‘Tho Chrowiete has discov- crod that when she lanes out stockings on the clothes-line she puts yells over them, “A eynient exchange charges that 1 Boston high-schoo) gir}.romarked on scelng 0 flre- engine at work: * Who would hive belleved that such o djninntivelooking apparatus gould hold so much water.” The young peasant women of Alsace, says Aweiter Jn thw Revue dea Deur Mondea, re- fuse to get married, nxt wish to dis old muids, because “they intss In thelr lovers the polish. which the latter formerly secured by hasoclating with Froneh soldiers.” - She was a 4-yearold blonde, generally quiet and tractable, but miamina hud pro voked her, “4% don’t love you any nore, minmmal?” “Very well, dear, you needn't.” “Well, I don't “lave you,” “All right, denric, mamina will try to get atony,” “Wulf, Ldo fove you; but Ldon't feel just like It now.” An Englishman related that, being at Naples, while taking tea with his wife, f thunderbolt entered ‘the chamber, and tho wor wou was reduced to dust. “Ah, Won Dieus? erlad one of hisaudltors, “what did you do? what did you gay?” ‘The Bn- nan replied, coldly, “ £ rang, and sald, in, sweep Up your inlstress? In tho coming days of woman-suffrag “Our candidate hay risen trom tho humble: walks, When bit a Uttte gil, pleking hue! Jeberries, barefooted, toa poor to owl n sin- bonnet, sho rend Homer's -* Odyssey "in the original tongue. What do we sve her now?" A volca: “The spme homply, freckled, saney thing she always was; so there}? Meating brews up smld great confusion and tearlng: of hal.—New Haven Reglater. Ayoung mothar, in despatr of over teach ing Ner Jdle [tly girl, aged 4, her ettery, anid tifaking that perhaps the child: knew mere than she wauld adult, sald: “Now, Katle won't try to teach you to-day; you alyall a mother and teach ine my tetera’? May L really and truly be mothor?! snfd Kute, ¥Yes, my daring. 4.06 begin, then,’ ee Chl Rector and you ny layed sale OU ete lay, aad yo Holiday ‘an Batis Sine up tha book and ran olf laughing. Carlyle us uw Grandunecle. Mr, Carlyle la now a granduncla, and fa Im- mensely proud and ploused over bis new benors. A private fetter From Chelsea sayd that ho ts dazed with the novelty of a baby inthe hou eda almost bia sole experience of such tormonts ayd wonderd—thut he sends for tho infuat when- ever anybody calls, and remarks upon the pers Keotlon Of the finger-natla, and the {ttle tov- Halls, and all the rest of the wee body, He turns it up and gown und over aid explaine the tmys- turlouy und wonderful anatomy.—in abort, acts ko a chi}d oyer the frat buby it has vyer seen, Tho now clement in bis ify scemstogive bla s iow Ieuse of existence, the dainty: ROTTEN PEACIES. The Health Department Takes a Walk Down South Water Street. Promoting Commorelal Morality Among the Dealers in Fruit. It fs well known In sefentific circles that peeullar laws of gravitation apply to fruit packed for the markets, more particularly sto peaches. It will be-noted that In a 2-cont basket, the heaviest, fatrest, ripest, and most tempting peach will rise to the very pinnacle of the heap, while the small. tho underdone, the «isinal, and the moldy will sink right to the bottom and be lost to sight until some hours after the basket Is purchased,—a fact wich has often Narrowed up the souls of bityers in a sinall way, to degree awful to ‘think of, and satisfactorily exptained not only the enormously reasonable rates nt, whieh peaches are sold, dnt likewlse tho’-| astonishing demand during the season for paregoric and undersized roftins, For soine time past the Ienith Department. has heen pt rauing a system of Investigations in this direction, with a view to discovering If possible & way lo keepling the cotttents 0} pench-baskets from thus ineddling with New. con's law, Yesterday Officer Sam Wilson and Clerk Louls Merki started out upon a South Water strect tour, and the result was quite AN UPHEAVAL AMONG THE DEALERS, * The first consulted was f blonde gentle- man occupying the basemantof No. 9 South Clark street nnd o portion of the sidewalk In front thereof, : He had: twenty-seven baskets of prenches on exhibition, seven of peas, four of grap and two of. plums, while down-stalrs t men and a boy were busy sorting out tle fill- ing for more, Mr, Merk! picked up one of tho baskets, whose exterior was tempting, and begnn to Tip off one of the side slats, "Vat der tuyfel—tleggo dot ‘pasket!” observed the proprictor oxcitedly; “dot sbotls der beaches |? But Mr. Merki ealmly proceeded, and soon isclosed the curious fact that, while the bas-* ket was crowded with seven large and fair peaches, the rest of the space was filled with a mass of sour corruption fn which even the shape of the frult was barely distinguisha- bie. . ent do you call this?” asked Mr, Merki, Ina tane which was not exaetly 6c- vere, nor yet gentle. fe yell zertalnly—der Mel zome of dem yroot a je zoft—meppe der zun he vos doo hot:'1 don’t ‘know—but der beeples, ya . “* Confiseated,” sald Mr. Merkf, “Vass? A “CONFISCATED—SEIZED—CORNALED—GATI- ERED IN? “Gonflegnted ?—gorraled? I tont know dot. Doo Pits a pasket for dem beaches!” But Sr. Merk! was busy prying into others, They were the same, withthe exception of three." He beckoned to -the expresaman, ‘Then he explained to the now excited Leuton. the fruit ordinance covered tls case about as snugly as night be, and that all his frult, with the exception of three baskets, would be used by the good City of Chicago in filling in whnt is popularly known na the dump. .jlis only reply was to clutch his hair violently, danee afew steps of war- dance, and sit down on tho doorstep. ‘Tho expressnian removed the condemned baskets, and he watehed -hhin silently, Then the ax- pressinnn mounted the wheeltodriveof. Ile found voice again: ~ ei “Gome pnek! cottemmit, dake der whole peesness; dake der dree paskets! und, py chiminy, I foes down to gonsult Garter Har- rizon init dis drubble’; ‘and with’ frantle haste he flung the rest of his stock in the wagon, jammed his hat over Lis eyes, an disappeared around the corner. MORE CONDEMNATIONS, Tho caravan now moved on C, Lasher & Son, No. 125 South Water atreet, where twenty-two baskets of slinilarcondition wera selzed, Mr, Lasher dumanded.a receipt, which tho officer gaye. -FLW. Pallen & Co, were next visited, at 106South Water. They hud a number of unripe and overripe penched on hand, re- ceived that morning, which they proposed. sending to the vinegar works, but which Mr, Merki kindly toot off their -hands,. Sir, 1 at the in Pullen expressed his gratification “favor and. said fo Misha way would — ‘come around... avery ay, At M. George & Co.'s, n‘few doors above, thirty bushels of penches were gathered in, and another express ‘wagon lind to be called Into requisition. Then a curbstona vender, at the southwest corner of South Water and Dearborn, contributed elevan baskets of grapes, and a man in. the alloy, between Randolph and Washington, State ‘and Dear- horn, eave np every peach he had. By this tine both wagons were overflowing nt every jolt, and an ney of ming foliowing were usity euployed in lightening thent as much ng possible, j in. Dearborn near Madison was a boy tending fourteen: baskets, exch prettily uightenpped in pink tarintan, Jo sat on the hydrant and offered his wares to passers b: at “twomny centzer baskit,’ and simul- tancously itsserted that they wero , “ALL FRESIC 'N NICE.” When Mr, Merki stopped’ he leapt down with alacrity and assisted the expressman in pitching ten baskets’ In the wagon, then cheerfully remounted the hydrant and sanz out: “Ere's yer sorted peaches, twanny-f cents.” Iie bad evidently been visited by the Inspector Jetare, Department is t ‘Tho object of the Department Is to proven: as far ns Pestle the fala ‘of decayed frult jn tho elty, and ft is noticeable that after ono or two lessons thio denlers learn to offer only sound frult for ante, and to pack thelr baskets With less ostentation and inore peaches. —— BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho greatest blessing ever offored to sulfering himuntty fs Arend's Lice In dys- popslu, gastritis, nausea, gencral debliilty, con- sumption, ote,, it acts likun chara. Distreas, depression, unoxslness vanish, Comfort tikes thofr place, Appetite and strength return as if by nyie. Kumysyia nota modicine: tt tau food in form of a pleasant milk wine, It roprescnta all the clements of nutrition in a vitalized nnd easily dlyostud form, and nothing ere go rapidly enrjches the blow. ‘Treatise on Kumyas aunt freo to any address, Beware of imitations, Arond’s Kutnyes is not sold to tho trade, Con- sumers suppliad directly b: yA. Arond, Chemist, corner Matigon street nnd Fifth avenue, ‘Tho public willl beware of a fraudus lont imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Sonp now bo ing foreed oy tho markep by interepresentation, Tt will rain uny clothes washod with It. Insist upon having Dobblne’ Electric, Hay Fovor und Asthma pelloved at onva Aa absolutely cured by Electro- Medication, An cutiro new treatment, with entirety now ro- sults. Dr. Cleasop Pratt, 243 State, cor, Juckson. Clove Pink Je the Namo of tho new perfume Invented by Atkinson, the London perfumer, and favored by Mrs, Linge honco muny euppose It Lo posscas boauty- ny Powers Oi) L FRUIT FLAVORS LE & PRIOE, ht f Iupulla Yeast Grus, Cream Ponders oft, Chicago and'Se. Laulst Dabloy Manufactured by SPE. AROITERS. tae ene tne! 1 WAVE REMOVED My Immense Stock of FINE and MEDIUM © ARCHERY From E, J. Lehmann’s 6ne nquare weat, dnd st now with MITCHELL «& HATHEWAY, in Hooks and Stationery, 206 Dearborn. dams, Honore Bloc! T must close out my entire stock In the pezt 30 dayn, and will sell much cheaper than ever, fe gardizss of COST TO MANUFA Remember the place, COR. ADAMS AND DEARBORN, ne block from ofdstand at “The Fair." big Let of New Goods just receive WATCHES. TIFFANY & CO., jowelers, Union Square, New York attention their new bridge movement Stem Winding. Watches in 18 carat gold hunting cases at One Hundred Dollars They are carefully finished in every particular, adjusted to heat and [cold, and are confidently guaranteed ag the best value for the money attained in a watch, Correspoudence invited. Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORE, Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical Paintings, English Silverware, et¢., etc In September of Objects of Art purchased at the late sale of Prince at §8an Donato, Florence, will be opened. SYPIIER & CO., 741 Broapway, New Yours. Statuary, a collectiqn Demidoft at MALE BITTERS: MALY UNFERMENTEQ PARARARSA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK (Biiugeregp SRARRAEEAA MALT AND HOPS ITTEB TRE AGED—plental and phystcal debility of ius with Joss of uppetite and sleo] ent causes of prematire and rap! decline have thelr origin in’ Dergurive NoTite TION tna Divovknisnen Loop. All other alle ments nny be warded olf If these be restored t th. Vo acvoirnpliah this be= S$ There two pote nefleent purpose, MAU rftorms of taalt and medloine, in bone and fat-producing tmatortals, Thoy yitalize with now life the ton. ‘They divsolve and asalinilate every a of food, thereby enriching and strengthoning blood. They food the brutn as woll as the blood, bankshiny neryounness, molanakoly, an ‘or avery forin O: ly of tho uged, MAL purest nid gifest Kestorative in medicine, J BUC ERS are pro; tation fram Canadian free from thu objections urged ogainat malt liquors, Maur Herrera, propared by the MATa NY, ‘éeo that every hottie taux LAavet, duly sighed and vo linea as sean in out. Bury for silo by all Drugvists, PROVESSIONAL ‘HAY FEVER, I respectfully Invite tho Medion} Profossion to the er usa discuse Of the Phau. ej without fermen i eration Wf LAY Rov tre Nery and its aecessortes, and ru-Wialvuntan, Only the direct current, Heutomne lntermptton, Wil by foun nd that dirgeted trot TUK te thy Cesophag curren used must bo very and the treatinent rupented one fifteen minutes unch Une. reiun, und extended to uatrio branches, ¥row onu to three apolie disearu, when Un eure and hygienic Fustrictions the Electru-Thorapeutlat and 1 clan Spa ner wud Phvont Hlavuson, 2A Statorkee ee OM 1a make Bone Wt, SOULE & CO La Balle Street, Chicago, UL Write for paniculas.