Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880—-TEN PAGES. ERESIC FATALITIES. aportant Facts Relative to the Loss of the Vera Cruz. gtvong Hopes that There Are Survivors Not Yet Heard From, The Central American Steamer San Salvador Belioved to Have Foundered, This Disaster Occurring During the Torriblo Cyclone of Ang. Boller Explosions, Railroad Acoidonts, and Various Minor Casualties, THE LOSY V A CRUZ Speclal Dispatch (0 The Chieago Tribune. New York, Sept. 0.—It {9 clnimed at the olilce of F. Alexandre & Sone, the owners of the wrecked steamer Vera Cruz, that the In- tecview whh Mr. Owen, which was tele graphed North from Jacksonville, Phi. cen suring the Captain, did that oflicer great ine justice. Itty known that the Captatn, who uiudoubtedly lost lits life when the vessel went down, did everything in his power for {he pre ation of the passengers and crew, He not only directed the efforts which were made to prevent the vessel from sinking, but he worked like a hero himself, According to Mr, Owen's own statement the Captaln took a place In the Ine of men who were passing buckets and assisting tho donkey-engines in the effort to free the ship from water, ‘Tho storm wns so severe that no human power could have saved the vessel. In regard ton statement that the City of Vera Cruz was lost becnuse her eargo was not properly stowed, tha Messrs, Alexandre elalucthat there is no truth Iu the assertion. ‘They Say that the steamer was loaded with unusual care, and there was no chance for the cargo to shift and cause 9 listing of the vessel.” When it became evident that the City of Vera Cruz was In danger of foundering, a large portion of her freight was thrownoverboard, Tho stip might have been aps, lind she not early in the storm taken a heavy sen whieh washed down into the engine-room and extingtished the fires In the furnaces, thus rendering te ship umnanngeable. After the engines had stopped the helm was of course almost use- less. . 'yhe vity of Vera Cruz was ns strong and seaworthy us it was posible to make a wooden vessel, Her hull was strapped with fron bands, a preeantion whieh was thought added very materially to_ her strength, The hurricane In which the Vera Cruz foundered was the inost severe that has taken placa olf the Florida const in twenty veurs. It is «wonder that any vessels were kept, afloat in such a terrible storm, ‘The remains of Gen, ‘orbert will bo sen! to his Inte home in Milford, Del,, this week, Mr, Gibson, of No, 102 John street, and Mr, E. A. Buek, of this elty, will go to Delaware to attend the funeral, ‘The dead bodies of the crew of the vessel whieh were washed ashore on the Florida const were atl burled, but one or two of thent may be disinterred and brought North. ‘The people who wero waiting in Alex: andre & Co.’s ofliee for Inter particulars of the disaster departed when told that the survlvors of the disaster, who were on thelr way to New York, would certainly reach here by Wednesday morte. at thd Intest, Mr. Alexandre also sak: “We are waiting auxiously to learn by telegraph additional munes of the saved. Ve know that thore are at least five of the survivors whose names lave not yet been sent te us. We have mado repeated requests for information, but the parties in Mlorida to whom we telegraphed puve Leen very slow In responding.” ‘The place wheie tho dead are buried is known as Matanzas ‘Inlet. It is a barren, sandy spot, and has Jong been regarded as one of the most lonesome on the Florida const. The United States Shipment Inspectors lave not yet received an ollicial report of tha Vera Cruz disaster, and, as the Crptain is by Jaw the only person through whom sucha report can cone, they do not think It prob- ne 6 Uae there will be uny Investigation mute y thom. aA. ulspatch from Boston says: Among the assengers On the lost steamer City of Vera Sruz wns Mr, C, P, Silva, of Campluas, Brazil, a xradunte of Tatts College, In the class of 1880. He was on his way to Mexico, where he wns to oeeupy n position in a railroad which a Boston eapitatiat is building, divorge Cole, a carpenter and builder of Newton Centre, Mass., was also a passenger, and was supposed to have been lost, He was going to Mexivo, whero hie had obtained a contract for some kind of work on the rall- rond above mentioned. Ho was 45 years of age, und eaves 0 wife and two children, A patel from Charteston, 8, C., to-day sry! Ix of the crew of the Vera Cruz— Charles’ Smith, second assistant engineer; Churles Brandenbury fe Quartarminstery Janice Helly Mason ‘Talbot! fol Greentivld, and ‘TY. Drungold, seamen, together with Mr, Owens, the surviving passenger—arrived here on the steamer City Point from dack- sonville, Flt. this moraine ‘They will re- maln here toxlay, and will leave’ for Now York in the steamer George W. Clyde to- mmorrow, Fred Denso, one of the craw of the schooner Ada J. Slmonton, ins arrived here, and will leaye for Now York in tho sac steainer.?? SAVANNA, Ga., Sept, 0.—A special to tho Morning News from Rays: ‘Cwelve wreeks by the same eyclono that struck the Vera Cruz haye been report- ed—two steamers and ten galling yessels,— ainong them the schooner Ada J. Stmonton, from Pensacola for Boston, huten with Jun ber. ‘Tho crow was saved. Twelye of tho crew of a Norwegian bark got ashore yester- uy near St. dohn’s Bay. 4 ‘The eoast for 100 iniles {8 strewn with Bouds of all descriptions from tha wrecks, The survivors of the Vera Cruz will leave for Savannah, en route to New York, A large schooner, copper-bottonied, was. seen tloating off Matanzas Inlet, ‘The sure vivors ure expeeted here on tha City Point Ww-mnorrow, to The Chicago Speetat Dispatch Tribune, Wasinnatoy, D.C, Sept. 6—Gen, Dont, $n command of the iroops at St. Augustine, ti., has telegraphed that the quarantine Authorities there decline to permit, the re- mutts of Gen, ‘Torbert, lost fram the Vera Cruz, near there, tobe distuterred for re woval North until frost shall set in, Tho Secretary of the National Board of Health has telegraphed tho Health Oficer there that In his Judgment there can bo no danger, Many telegrams have heen received here trom army friends of Gen. ‘Torbert, recom: nending thut his body be brought North ut Jovermnant oo ponae on account of his high miliary and diplomatic position, and a re- quest has been made fora naval vessel for tat purpose, KROILER “EXPLOSION, Special Disputed to The Chicago Tribune, Brapronp, Pa, Sopt.: &—One of the monster bolle at tho United Plpo-Line Pump Station al Oll Centro exploded to-day, completely wrecking the Jarge building, badly damaging another bollor, and killing Thomas Bennett, telegraph operator In the station, who waa ferribly scalded, ‘The fire sien Jett the building a few moments before, can . mnie nativenp Red uninjured, Bennett was a a ranton, .CINcINNATI, UO. Sept, 6.—The Gazette's Galllpolis, O.,' special says tho bollor of a Portable sawemill near Vinton, Galila Coune We exploited, dttling Samiiel Davis an nes Donnelly, and sorfously injuring an- Offer employ 4 INSTANT DEATH, Bpectas Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Sn&tuyyin.e, Ind, Sept, 6—This even ing, while Jolin H.Kek, of St. Paul,this coun- ty, owner of tha Adams, Decatur County, stone-quarries, was engaged in helping the harkmen ralsy a large rock, tho derrlek sud- {fhly gave way, ons of the rues striking Hon the hend, causing instant death, - 116 eaves a wife and two vhifitren, * . te Smectat Dispateh to Tha Chtcaoo Tribune, * La Crosse, Wis, Sept, 0.—A horrible accl- dent uccurred here this afternoon, the victlu. belug Mike Davin, day foreman in the Chi- cago, Milwaukea & St. Puul yards. He was Tun over by the cars, and fnstantly klilud, RUN OVE Tu had been dding sumo work near the ele- vator, and, wishing to pags on the other sido of tha train, as he was stooping down to pass between two cars the engine siddenly backed against the (iin, and the blow was ao sudden as to knock him town onthe rll, Before he was discovered four ¢uns hiv passed over hh ng his body in halves, He was 45 yeurs of age, f ANOTITER STEAMER LOST, New Yonk, Sept.0.-—-At the Maritime Ex- change this afternoon the loss of the steamer San Sulvador with all on bonrd was re- ported, She left Truxitio Aug. 7 for Hn- vant, where shu wasidue on the tith, and hag not alnee heen heard from, ler agents at Havana telegraph that they fear she was lost in the cyclone of the Oth, She was nn Atnerican steamer of O71 tons, built at Wil- mington, owned by London merchants, and engaged im the enttle trade, Mor: Captain's nome ty Parke, a Honduras gentleman, Mor Firat-Mate and Engineer ary white men and shtpped from this port. ‘The others are black men, KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Lousayin.e, Ky., Sept. J—An Uptonville spevinl to the Courier-Journal says: Lust evening, ns 1 rain came up, nite a number of persons collected at the house of Moses Prowitt, four miles south of Upton, for the purpose of sheltering from the storm. While they were In the house a fash of lygttning came down the chimney, bursting through above the mantelpiece, King Mrs. Wale den and James Prewhtt and wounding Mrs, Prewitt, mother of the young man. Al in the house were shocked. At the time Mra. Walden was killed she was holding 0 -yeur- old giriin her Jap. The child was not in- Jured, — IN COLLISION WITH AN TCEBERG, Moxtnean, Cat, Sept. 6—The steamer Harworth, with 2,000 steel rails from Burrow Inverness, John Anderson, Master, was In colliston with a huge Iceberg In the Straits of Belle Isle on Sunday night, the 20th ult, stuashing a hole it her bow some thirty fect fn width, breaking her stern to gtoms, and giving her an involuntary deek-lond of tons ice, which toppled over upon her frou ery, aud threatened te sink her. The wateh had mistaken the feeberg to be a part of the overhanging clouds, John Randall, sean, was fost. She arrived here Inst nigh ‘ WIND AND HEAT. Tienmonn, Va, Sept. 6.—During a heavy ralu-storin last night a whirlwind struck the lower portion of the city, unroofing several buildings, prostrating fences and trees, and doing other damage. The whtriwind cov- ered a radius of not more than half a mile. Another storm {3 prevailing to-night, accom panied by severe thunder and Nghtning, The wenther for the past few days: lins been ex- cessively not, the thermometer during the middle hours of the day ranging from 03 to 2in the shade. Several prostratlons from heat are reported. KEROSENE. Fresont, Neb,, Sept. 6.—At Wisner, Neb, on Saturday Inst, a Miss Lizzie Daman, aged 16 yeara, a servant In the employ of Hnie Peirene, in attempting to start a fireina stove by the use of conl-oll, was burned so badly that sho died In a few moments after tho nceident, the flesh actually dropping from the bones. The residence of Mr. Telrene was destroyed, the Saintly. barely makin Hhiplr exenpe, taking with them the LU Jacksonville (Fla,)" burne girl, The loss on property was $000. THROWN FROM THE ERACK. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6&—At a late hour Sunday night a special oyster train on the Baltimore & Ohlo Road ran inte a calf near Fostorln and was thrown from thetrack, ‘The engineer, Willan Sanderson, was jammed agalnst the fire-box and held until roasted to death. The fireman jumped, and was ine Jured in such a manner as to render hin.tn- sane, Ho wandered Into the woods, where ho was afterwards found, Six cars were demolished, DROWNED. Sr. Louis, Mo. Sept. 6.—Eva Rayburn, 15 years of age, and Mrs, Maggle Mullery were drowned white bathing in tho Maramco River, at Glendale’ Station, on the Missourl Paeifte Ratlrond. Near the shore the water was shallow, but towards the middie it was quite deep, and the current there was very awift. One of the Indies Inndyertently got beyond her depth ond pulled the othor, in after her, Neither could swim, ‘They were buried yesterday. GIANT POWDER. Drsven, Sent. 6&—Last Friday ns party of contractors were starting a fire lua stove in the shaft-house of the Pennsylvania Mine, one man was seriously wounded and auother blown about twenty fect by some giant pow- der which had been placed in the stove by some mallclous person. ' EXPLOSION. Branrorp, Pa, Sept. &.—At 10 o'clock this morning a fifty-horse baller In the pump statton of the United Lines, twelve mites northeast of Bradford, exploded with terri- ble force, and killed the engineer, named ‘I, J. Bennett, A STEAMER ASTIORE. Cianneston, §. C., Sept. 6&.—The steamer Charleston, hence to New York, went ashore near this city Saturday at 8:13 p.m. ler cargo consists chiefly of 1,000 bales of cotton, mostly on Kuropenn account. ———————— SCIENCE. Roviow of tho Recent Meoting of the American Annociation. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Bosron, Mass,, Sept. 4—The twenty-ninth meeting of the Aimericun Assuciution came ton close with the general session in llunt- ington Hall lust evening, Tesolutions, ex- pressing tho appreciation of the hospitalities And courtesies extended by the cltizons, the offieinis, the corporations, aud the societies of, Boston, were offered vy Prof, Murkness of Washington, Prof. Nason of Troy, and Prot, Lattimore of Rochester, After thelr unan- finons and enthusiastic aduption, the Asyo- clatlon adjourned to mect at Cluciunat! Aug. 17, 1881, ‘The audience was at ones“ called to dls- order” by Prof, Clarke, and 3faJ. Powell was elected to presiio over < “ BHCTION 9,” This section represents the burlesque pro- ecedings of the “solumn members” ef the Association, and Wustrates Selence at play, Muj, Powell described a now tribe of save ages, just discovered, called the Bunk erhillians, who worship “ views’; and, Qs Koon us a New view is discovered, a society 3s organized for Its propa- gation. Prof, Clurke explained Darwin- Isis by the “philology of animals,” and illustrated thy subject by quoting from the pig and the cat, But the most facetiuus per. formunce was by Miss Susan Hale, sister of Edward Everett Hate, who described her im- pressions of the Association aud what sho had learned, After the adjousument of “Section 3,” Prof, Hyatt treated the members to # sumptuous collation of peinuts and candy, spread ana two-by-four tabla in the vestibul of the Institute, INVITATIONS AND MOSPITALITIRS have beon extended to the Axsucintion bo- youd tho power of any member ta accept In full, and ail with that delightful courtesy so characteristic of Boston society, Many availed - themselves of an opportunity to visit «the = «Wonnn’s Laboratory, the Mlulogleal Laboratory, and the Mining Luboratory of the Institute, tho Hollotypo Printing Compuny, the Boston Museum of Natural History, the Art Mus seum, the Wistorical Muscum at the Old South Church, the Warren Museum of Natural Wstory, the New England Women’s Club, and. the Watortown Arsenal. ‘The “ Association Lunch,” provided by the Tacal Comnuilttee, has been enjoyed by an average of 700 persons; while 870 sat down at the Cambridge dluner, and 915 partook of the collotloy on the steamer Empire State, The Microscopleal Socicty furnished # collation ton large number after tho pubic exercises on Tuesday morutng. THE EXCUMStoNS proclded for the Assoclatlon lave always peer a tatrked feature of the session. Those of tiny have beer unusnally numerens and delightful On Saturday afternoon the Assochition went down the’ harbor on the Emplte State, by hivitatlon of the City of Boston. A swift steamer, cool, Yoni, a bountiful cotiatlon, nnd hiusicy wade the sall town to Miuot's Reef and around near Nahant one of unexceptional enjoyment. On Monday atter- noon the Eastern Kuilrond Company, furs Nished free tiekets to Cape Aun, Marblehead ‘Neck, and Salein—to the lust named by a apeelat exeursion-train, Also, the Boston a Lowell Ridirond sent a spe ear without charge to Lowell on the same day, About 400 persons wi Salen, were received by: vLoral Coma Peubodty Me nnd diaally {n Toval pa U std nidneted through the Tn M tittle, known Kern wood, ofS, Endicatt Peabody. Mis Ant Mision was thrown open: to the Nests, aud o more than usually sumptions mnatet provided, To-day the tern Rattroad Company senls nt specu excursion-frain, with ie members of the Association, to Fabynn's Hotel, IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, ‘The tlekets, furnished free of cost,tare good for return passixe tl Saturday, Sept. 4. The excuratonisis will by escorted throu the White | Mountains. the Appalachian Monntain Cinb, Provision hus also been aide for excursionists to go by the Boston & Lowell Road at greatly reduced rates,—the ratte rrdiny thrown nul Franconia Notel’ to Bethlehe The Boston & Albany Ratlrgad Co: also ex- tends complimentary passes to- to atten the Archery trminient ont Ridge Mil Farms. ‘The fon inelndes a visit to South “Old ‘Town * Ars, Si » to Wellesley alinn ‘Perrace-Gardens of Hi. He |} Gov, Long and staff and Mayor Prince wil) purtiel pate 1 the award of ehim- pion meduls; and this evening Lake Sabrina and 100 acres of groves und ornamental grounds will be Hiuminated by reflecting: emerald and ruby Hghts, at the Institute of Technology the ar- Tangements for the meeting of the several scetlons of the Assoelation have by quite complete, All sections have been accommo. dated in the same building, and indicators in all the rouins have announced whit papers were In progress in exch section. ‘These, with the requisit: telephonle connections: throughout the building, were provided by Prof, A, Graham Bell, Another conyentent fe is been the oles of raph Company int b eof the weet the Western Union ‘Tele; the building, nt whieh all members. of the Association have sheen permitted to send Tessnyes of aselentific and dumestic nature Tee. The C es Natick, i minittes on Membership mude a re- ng the extension uf the seope of vient Association, sous to comprise HIGHT PERM. ‘T KECTIONS Instead of two, ay follows: A, Phystess B, Astronomy and Pure Mathematics; C, Chem: istry; D, “Meehantea!l Sclence; E, Geology and Gvogravhy; FY, Blology; G, Anthropol- ogy; HL Evononite Selenee and Stathsttes, ‘The report will be acted on next, year. "The Standing Commiites revorted in fayor of ap- pojnting 3 coumittes to confer with Presl- tent Hayes on the oppolntuient. of a suc. orto Gon. A. Myer, at recommended the Signal Serviceant [ts mi the, Ariny Bureau, Che ppalnted, and ineludes Profs, 1), Barker, Narkness, Bell, Hall, Clarke, ystdent Gilman, and the Jon. L. If, Sor gan. On Tuesday n comniittee was instructed to enable congratulations to Prof. Chevreul, senfor member of the French Academy, spon the completion of his Mth year, whieh oc- curred om that day, M, Chevreul is a dls. tinguished cheilst, the ofd teacher of severnl members of the Association, Is famous in the history of the Gobeling, and was at one tne the first authority on textile colors, ‘The fel- lowing cable message was received from the British Association, In reply to_congratula. Hons sent at the opening of the Boston mect- Wet The British Association, on completing its fiftieth yedr, returns thanks for congratutations: to [ts brothoruigsociution on the otleralde of the Athintic, SirJohn Hawkshaw, a celebrated engineer, and one of tho past Presidents of the British Assochition, las been in attendance at tho American ineeting. y TYE OFFICERS ELECTED for the Cincignati meeting, Aug, 17, 1881, are the following: President, Prof G.J, Brush, of New Haven; Viee-President. of Sectlon aA, Prof, A.M. Mayer, of Hoboken; Vi President of Section UB, Dr. George Eng mann, of St. 1 nernt Sveretary, C. V. Rilo yy of St. Seeretary of Section A, Prot. John ‘owbrldge, of Cambridge; Sceretary of Scetion B, William Saunders? Trensurer, W. 5. Vaux, of Philadelphia; Auditing Committee, Henry Wheatland, o Balen and ‘Thomas Mechah, of Philadel- phia, :, Hn addition to fixing the time and place of tho next meeting, the Association voted to Inect nt Montreal, Canadas, In 1882, Over 600 new members have been elected nt the Boss ton menting, nuking a totel membership of more than t,600, Of these, 400 are Fellows, who are selected from, those who ara pro lonally engaged in Selenee, or who have Selenee by their labors, ‘Two or three more papers are deserving of notice. The American Association can claim one of the most versatile experimenters of the Age . PROF, ALFRED M. MAYER, OF HONOKEN. Several papers of considerable Interest were presented by him at this, session, whieh are of more than ordinary importanee, One deseribes the Topophotie,—an instrument invented by him to determine bout the di- reetion and distance of w source of sound,—n fog-horu, for Instance, The apparatus is simple, can be carrled on the shoulders, or seb up permanently In the echart-roout of a vessel. It has been tested by the Lighthousa Bourd, and hus been found to give the posi- tron of o fog-horn to within a point at the dlstanes of elihtamiles. ‘The other pauper gives at length a long series of oxperliuents contucted by Prof, Mayer to determine the velocittes of fowling- pisee. shot, aud applicsy these experlinents to je art of SMOOTING ON THE WING. - ‘The voloelties were determined at thot dls- tance of thirty, forty, aud fifty yards from the yun, Coll’s 0 and 12, with shot ranglig from No, 1to 10 buck. An oxnmination of the tables presented shows a rapld jucrense in the yeluelty of tha shot from No, 10 up to No.3. With heavier pellets the Increase 18 Jess marked, At thirty yards tho velocity of No.0 shat, with a ebarge of ounce shot, 10 Colt gun, was 008 feet: while No, 3, under the sane circumstances, showed no veloelty of 1,068, Another conclusion of hnportanes to the xportsman fs, that, if tho sume charge of powder and shot be fired from a 10 gauge anc froma ange gun, we get a velocity of 100 feet u second In favor ot the 1O-yauEe gun. ‘The average difference tn favor of the 10-eauge gun in the tight of No, 8 and No, 10 shot, ut forty and fifty yards, amounts to 1Ofeet. These results, Prov, Mayer thinks, will show to sportsmen and ginannkers that the reeent movement fn fayor vf sinnll- bore guns fs in the wrong direction, Anothor fact which appearayfrom, these expertnents is, that the charge of shot Ina T-zauge gun for upland shooting Is U4 ounces, and not lig ounces, With a L-guuge gui, sg drams of powder give to Ty ounce shot as greats velocity ng 4 drains of powder gave to Id¢-ounca shat, We paper snes ON to deseribe. the two styles of shooting on the wing. Onv is called * snupshooting,” when the shooter quietly brings the gun to bis shoulder, and fires the Instant it [sin place, Tho other atylo may be designated as the “awing-shot,”) In whieh the gunner swines his cin rbead of the bird til he reaches the proper distances ti advance, aad then fires, tne keops his gun moving with the samo angular yolocity oven atter its diselitrge, This tgther method Prof, Mayer judges from, his experience us a practical guniecr to be the bestane, Some sportsmen claim that they merely follow: the bird with the gun and Mischarge it while Itty poluted at tha bird, Prof, Mayer tested this question In tho fol- low way * Four willets came over the decoys, fying in Ine with nw good spec. With my gun T followed the first bird, coolly andaceiratoly, and kept the gun moving secularly after its disclinrge, Instead of killing the first bird, dhe third from the Jeader dropped dead? Jn the sub-scetion of anthropology, several papers on varlous phases of THE INWIAN QUESTION have been present (ion, Currington, Col, Matlery, U8. A, By A. A Ai Powell, Mra, FB, A. Suith, LR (erie erin. ‘They discuss the comlug Indian censis in Octaber, Ine ‘dian Janguages, customs, soclal relations, tribal laws, domestic jinplements, weaving of textile tubrics, and the progress of Indians fn education and elyliizatlou, ‘Lhese papers wore Mlustrated YY, jany Juplements aut other products of Indian Ingenuity, and are deserving of permanent preservation, as on HE (ek tptalng hs avrace that ts fast disappear), of tho arth Ls. VICTIMS OF VICE. How Tragical Intentions Brought About Farcical Results in Detroit. A Young Man in Columbus, Forges the Old Governor’s Naine, Ow And on Being Dotected Suicidally Swallows Four Grains of ‘ Morphine. The Rev. Lioyd Morgan, of Pennsylvania, Arrested for Very Immoral Conduct. SMALL SHOT. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Detnurt, Mich, Sept. &.—Kor some tine John L,-Peltler, a” Frenelinan by birth nid painter by trade, Hved at 6 Fort street, east, with a woman who eintns to be married to him, and whose makten name ts Addis MIniseher. Six or seven years ago Pelerbes eninenequainted with hisemployer's daught- er, who says they were married five yenrsage, and lived together at various places {1 this elty up to four weeks nzo lost Weinesitayy when he left her. Addie ts of German es traction, aud the French and ‘Teutonic tem- beraments didwt — conlesee, su. to speak, for thelr union was imnarred by frequent brawls and quarrels, in which both pitlelputed.: This afternoon the people Hy- Jng near the corner of Fort ant Chene streets “were startled by the diseharge of pistol shots Inthe house No, 630 Fort street east, and immediately afterward saw a wom run out of the house with bloud streamtag frou her forehead, “She ran tute the house next door, and then the frightened citizens rushed into the house from whenve she had {ust fled, and saw amin lying on the floor on his back with an quely wound in his head, from which the blood was flowing Ina coplous stream, They sent umessenger for Dr. Mouroe, the nearest stirgeon, who promptly responded, aud dressed the wounds of buth parties, Tho woman says: About 2 month ago, after having passsed five years of alleged wedded bliss with Peltier, he tolit me that he had another woman and was going to leave ine for good, One day he picked up all the turniture and carted it away, and 1 didn’t him = for sone weeks, 'Ty- day the girl have. diving with me. sald John was in the buek room, whielt fs the ling rots, aud wanted to see me. 1 was on tie bed sick, but gut up and went ta the door. Ile stood with his back . to, me. Tsaid, “Good morntiys.”? although It was aftertioon. Fle replied, * Look ont for me, Addie: Pin golng to shoot you.” [sail “Oh, dowt shoot. me. What have 1 done?” Me replied, “Dove you, and Pin gol to shoot you beeause Dhave Jett you and don't want anybody else to have you”? Then he pointed” the pistol oat me and fired. 4 didw’t fall, but turned any face toward the jloor, away from Min, when he said, You are dead, are you? ‘Then I'l shoot inyselt.? Hie did so, nnd Tran out of the how dle was wottuded fir the head, 1! staal affalr froma 22-ealibre revol 8! ing her in the forehend aver the lett ey and glancing off without doing much dam age, Peltiers wound is not mueh wor ns ball grazing the top of the right temporal bone of the skull, makhig a furrow about one and a half inches long. But for Peltier’s poor suuMship whit ended tn a farce indght have resulted in a bloudy trageily,. FORGED THE OLD MAN'S NAME. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune. Conumnus, O., Sept. —Charles Miller, son. of ex-Senator Miller, of this city, was ar- rested this evening charged with forging his father’s name tu two checks, aggrepating $80, on which he had reeelved the money, A warrant was sworn ont by MeDonald & Steube, who found Miller at. his house Ina semi-consclous condition, he having taken four grains of morphine during the after- noon, with suleldal intent. Young Muller lntered into the practice of the law a few years slnee, but soon after dropped that fur the more agreeable company, that of gamb- lers, bucking the ‘tiger to a considerable ex- tent. Jils favorlt’ pasting, howeyer, was that of herseracing and pool-buylng, He had but recently returned from the races at Cleveland, Buflato, and Chleago, and ft 1s supposed was all broken up.” Some two years ago his father disowned hhn, and has since retused to hold intereotrse with hin, the alleged reason being that the son did not marry in aceordanes with the wishes of the | seul AS OUn ts Miller. was avreste physic was sent for, Who hus been laboring (to bring the young ian to eonsclausness, but with poor results, Miller’s young frlends are at the statlon-house ab midnight walking hla ip and down the corridors, hoping to awaken him from his stupor. ‘The young man's wite is also present alinost crushed with grief, and watching eagerly for oa fatit ray of hope. The fathor of the unfortunate young man will neither visit the itp tly dying sow nor furnish bail for his re vs notwithstanding the fact that he is reported tobe worth nearly half iulliion, ‘the physician in attendance dns some slight hopes that he may bu thle to save hs life, A STABBING AFFRAY, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Maroon, IL, Sept. 6,—A serlous cutting affray took place at Humboldt, elght miles north of here, last Saturday night, between the Brown und Klugin boys, as’ the result of an. oll fend that had existed for some years, ‘There was a political meeting thure, and after the meeting the two Kingln boys and a young man named Mudrill wont to the depot, and were followed by the three Browns gud others, who made inquiry for the Kin Bee Rins, and, after a few words, one of the Browns — nssautied — Willan Kingin, and, grabblag tilin,. stabbed him in the back thiee or_four times, two of whieh will prove fatal. Young Madrill, who interfered; was severely eut di the thigh, The Browns liave been arrested, and will haye their examination here to-«tay, MURDERED IN MEXICO, | Crry or Mexico, Aug, #0.--Willlcim Hy Groenwood, who for several years was Chiot Engineer of the Kansus Pacifis Rallrond, and has recently been engaged in making surveys for Palmer & Sullivan, tho rullway contractors, was murilered yesterday hear Malnepantia, eighteen. mites frou the Capital, Ho wns accompanied ut the tine by his assistant, Str, Miller, and a servant, und had gone on In advance: to ex. aiming a obarranca, Ao few gnlnutes after Miller and servant came upor hls dead bily With thres bullet-holes tn it, The murders ors hud tuken his plstel and horse, but left his wateh and money, probably because they: bad no thine. to rite ft today, ‘The author les ure making efforts to find the murderers, A VERY BAD PREACHER, Bpeclat IMepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Prrranena, Pa, Svpt. —-The Rev, Lloyd. Morgan, who fy extensively known through out the West, where he was alniost con- Unually in trouble of one kid or another, but ehlefly on avcodut of paying too: much attention to other men's wives, wis arrested nt Kittananing this afternoan ona charge of fornfention and bastardy, on Information of Eva Conner, of Logatsport, Armstrong Canny. Tas After a hearing Lloyd was coumnitted to Jail, * BROKE JAIL, Bpectal Wspatch to The atcuga Tribune, Decarun, IL, Sept. An attempt was nate by twelve prisoners to break out of the County Jail this forenoon. They were fret at with wv shotgun by tho turnkey as they. were contig out of the main door, and three of thom were badly wounded. Only one of the prisoners got out and away, Ho was afverwards recaptured, CAUGUT BY ULE. New York, Sept. &6—Emanuel Hansur, alins Jacob Habick, charged with extensive forgeries on the Tydustrial Bank, Germany, ‘wag arrestet to-day on board the steamship Celtle, from Liverpool, Unblek at tirst denled- hls identity, but” evidence of other forgeries than those cabled were found among hls merehants In Odendelm, warten, Bonstoal, yerg, and other places were forged to cheeks on the Indus. trint Bank fn sins ranging from 000 to 9,400 tarks, THansar sald he would walve all ex- #ntnation and return home, papers, Names of ppenhelm, Wein- STOLE A HORSE. Bpectat Duapatch to The Cheaga Tribune, Cristox, lh, Sept 6&—During iast night ihleves stole from the resitence of George ‘Thnmons, near Waynesville, a valuable horse, buses and harness, valued at 2250, Nocliw, ‘Phloves are getting thick awain in this eounty, this muking the third horse that has been stolen ina month, FIRED IN RETALIATION. Dexvet, Colo. Sept, 6.—The Republican's Leadville spectal says Sunday night Gomer Richards, farmer Captain of the Leadville pollee force, fatally nt Ed Jones, There wits a qiatrel of a week's standing between the men, and it is said Jones threw stones at echards, who fired $0 retaliation, * KILLED BY AN OFFICER. St. Josrvi, Mo., Sept. 6.—Willlam EB. Fos- fer, traveling salesman for the McCormick Reaper Company, while out with a party of young men last night, was struck on the head with » billy by Vollee OMeer Chapman, and tis skull crushed, from which he died this morning. RUCAPTURED, Bpectat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune. Broomseros, fh, Sept. 6—Bernard Dennison, a negro, who shot fatally a negro in Alton some weeks tga, and recently es. enped from the ardavile Jail, was ree enptured to-day In tls city, and will be sent to Alton to-night, ‘ A FATAL GAME. Desven, Col, Sept. &—The Triune’s Anke City special si Andy MeGtaughlin shot and killed Joseph Nevins at Rose's exbin, ‘They quarrel over a game of, ecards, a ax, and the latter shot him inself-defense. SELLING CADETSIIIPS, Mirwacnnr, Sept. 6.—The Sentinel’s Fond du Luc special says a erininal warrant was Issued to-day for the arrest of award. M. Kutehen, editor of the Daily Commen- wealth, charging Gen. Bragg, member of Congress, with selling cadetships, ALLIGER, New Yonk, Sept. 0&.—Elljah Alliger, or- rested for dealing in stolen bonds of the Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railroad Company, to- day identified Col. Charles Boughton as the person who iad given hil the securities to. hypotheente, AMUSEMENTS. 3 TIE GRAND OPERA-IIOUST. Having already given our readers an iden, of the melitecturul and the decorative beauty, the coziness, and the comfort of the Grand Opern-Honse, which stands upon the site of what was formerly known as Hanlin’s Theatre, further description is uuteeevssary. The house was opened hist night. Ao most select | audience packed the auditorium, and every one in that audl- ence hn an expression of adiwiration upon their lips for the tnagnificent structure crect- ed for thelr amusement, Everything has been done by the manacement. that can con- tribute to the comfort of lls patrons, and we do not doubt but that his efforts will incet with generous recognition, Considering oll things, the performance was elven with remarkatle smoothness, and the fet that tho curtain dld not fall until MNsWeould not be attributed ta ny short- coming on the’ part of the management, but solely on the part of the company engage! in representing tha play. “The Child of the State” is the name of the opening piece, It was orlginally produced at Wallaek's Theatre, New York, in the mitdteof April, Ib was produced with a yery strong east, {neluding Mr. Lester Wal- Jack In one of the principal rétes of the play. The play was greeted with warm uraise from, inost oof the teading Journals of New York, and Mr. Waitack reevived very High encomiums for lis per formance therein. Owlng, no doubt, in some degree tu the lateness of the production, aud nso perhaps te the nutiquity of tie methods du whieh tte play fs constructed, it: sailed to. achleve that asure Of su whieh was hoped for It, Phe play ig a translation by Mr. Jloey of an ok clodrama by Mr, D'Emnery: Written nearly a genertionage, Us orbit title Inthe French fs “Les Orphelines de Jn Charla” ‘The scene of the play is lald in the Low Countries of Europe, and the plot fs based upon a Iw that once stood upon the: statute books of Holland. ‘This law awarded death to any min debanehing an orphan who hid been reared by ‘the State. There the practles was pretty much Une same as in some of our juvenile asylins and houses ‘of refuge, “Abandoned children were taken and nurtured by the State up to neertain age. When they reached that age situations were sought and found for ther where they might carn thelr own living and take. thelr ehanees with thelr fellow: beings; but the protecting Inw) extended its sileldine arms over the — fenules until they were married or until: thoy le On the seduction of one of those children, aid the attempts to evade the buy of the State, the play of D'Eunery is based, It [a full of strong and startling situations, but these situations are not led upto, ner are they bound together with that subtle delicacy of treatment and ress of purposa that distinguishes )' Enuery’s later works, “ Les Orphellnes ag la Charité?” Is what we might OW ent a Bowers neladrana, written when the taste was Tess polished In Parls thant now Wea sueh ined as Bourgvols wrote rilays tke The Brave of Ventee,” “ Broth- or and + Sister,” ete. ‘The translit {ion presented at Walluck’s, 1s wo have sald, wis ue pandiwork of Mr, George Tloey, tho son of thy once rel pular terding lidy of that historic theatre, it Is sald that Mr. Wallaek htusself did aged, translation after aisedt that in so tre of populurk- ty whieh was looked for, Hack attempted to make un onepart play ant of a plot con- structed for the exhibition of niany parts, Ag the play now slands, much of Wullnck’s ork having been undone by Mr. Loey, The Child of the State” Is ong of powertil sluntlons, and will attract those who care Hite for the proptiety ant naturalness by whieh such situatons aro braught about. ‘There Ina good deal of averehurged sentl- ment in te plece, and some of the scenes could be materlally strengthened by cutting, Inthe auain, the diag Is strong and well chasen, but occasionally Mr. Hoey hing slipped fn modern phrases, whieh, while they’ are generally, very elfective with the al funce, aro entirely out of place lin such a ye i ive were 10 select any particular mem- ber of the eompany for special pratse, we should singto out Miss Ellon Cuminins, who Ix east for Gertrande, thy ellld of the Btate, The yOle is an exacting one She pore trays it owihth — oxcollent — dudgsnent, taste, mid moderation in hor emotion seenes sho fs unexaggerited and effective, and the tender entrenty in the intervie with her newly-found another ts of cher finest eflorty,—tinkshed tin execu- tlon, full of henrt, and dn the entire scene she mabitilns her hold upon, her ate diunce, As ta the rest of the east little can tw owuld, except tint. they unt giving an interesting performance, dunes OM. Hardie, an artifiela who Ineks forces In ils Kew requiring that quality, personates Maurice, who with die chill of the State fs the catise of all. the trouble, Miss Eva Glen Barker Is weak and ungracefal in her movements, She plays the part of a young wdel who ds the rival of the orphan for the love of the Cou, ‘he comedy clement, alten bright, ts fntrusted “to Mr do Kathe Baker, Mr, Toe f may call a pollshed actor, entting and altering to tht be received it, and Tt ts alse dotnig he preve but ho persointes the part of Grow Heng live Salrly et Hat and the sais quay ie ald of Miss Bake 0) presents the eaquet- tish orphan No, 3. °'The Child of the State? will be played during the week, f , MVICKERS, ‘ “Joshua Whitcomb” appenred at this house lust eventig before an audienze which was measured precisely by the eapaclly of the theatre, and had the building been half as lurge ngaln there would not lave been a. yucuntseat or unoccupled Inch of stuuding rol, . Of Mr. Dennian Thompson's personation of the title role there is nothing uew to by accoptable mann Nevins assatited MeGlangitlin with* said, Ever since he appeared In the play ns now presented bis portralture of the hale, happy, and kind-hearted | New-England farmer, he has heen recognized as perfe anil after onee seeing “Josh” nobody wor ders that people go more than onee te enjoy the rare trent of fun with the great moral lesson added. that the play contains, ‘The audience lust night contained many to whom the story of Tot’a troubles was not new, but the Indies wept just ns energetivally at the proper tiine and the men Iatighed as heartily and applauded as Wpronrioualy’ na ever, With a few unimportant exceptions the conipany Is the same as when last here,—the mast notable addition being Miss Alice ewart Logan, a young lady of more than ‘dinary attractions, and the possessor of a soprano votee of a quality rarely found ote side of opera, ‘This fact was quickly redlze by the audience, and atthe end of her ilrst ate she wis the recipient of a hearty encore. Miss Julia Wilson and Master Mat- tinetti were warmly welcomed by the audl- ence, While Mr. ‘Thompson was, of course, the recipient of an ovation The new seenery by Malinsha and Rey was on o par with the other e: ka of the: gentle! nd all theaceessories of tha play were In keeping with the excellence of the perfonnance, which ts snying 0 great deal. WA ee. e The Union Savare Theatre company is now playing the second aud last weeks of fs engagement, “Led Astray? by Dion Honeleault, whielt Is an adaptation of “ La ‘Yentation” of Octave Keuillet. For the present we will merely celebrate the production by stathug that Mr. Charles I, Thorue, Ji, per- sonated Rudolph Chetndoce for the first ine in this eity, and that It Is one of the most, finished parts he plays; that iss Ellle Wilton appeared as the wife who lins another Hfe.she longs to mee Mr. Joseph Whitlng was tho literary hat Mr, Gwen Faweett was the oblige ng sand that Misys Maud Harrlsun wave us Mathilde, d —— DRAMATIC NOTES. Manager Ennnett has returned from New Yorke Me will ypen ils house on Monday next, At the Olymple last night Tony Pastor and his variety troupe played, This perform e Was the firstof a Week's engugement, i Stands: roum only’? was the sign atthe oor, iyzele Mitehell reappenred at Hooley’s. hight toa fairly well-fed house. The cHeagement WHE last one week, Daring that thne she will present the prominent roles in her repertolre, Hurry Josephs, an English burlesque aetar, Who has been In this country for seve yeurd, and who during three years tins been connected with a number of traveling or- gaulzatlons ited In Boston yesterday. Hew e Wis ours of nee. Hedrt-disense was the trouble, ad member of anold funily of es. ant was at one the looked quite in good ur of tate years, howe Through Hlness, no donbt, the qualites wiielr gave hint a certalu pope larity in the past had almost disappeared, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, Sept. G—Arrived, the An- chorla, from Glasgow, upon 4 G—Arrived, the Ger- “AM ft ‘Passed inwards, the Cagadian and Montreal, trom Liverpoul, LONDON, St G&—Steaniships Hermann, from Baltin and City of London, New York, have arrived. WVICKER'S DENMAN THOMPSON JOSUUA WHITCOMB Every Evoning until furthor notice. MATINEES | Stsitzenaas an HOOLEWS THEATRE, UST WEEK OSLY=M > Kept. th We and Haturding Masineos, Ameniea’s Harare eee MAGGIE NITOHELL, Monday oventng, Seyi fi eptetikthe eon mt farelend come RLY'S THEATRE, Manager and Proprictor, ? RUT FOUR OF ALM EIEN TNION-KQ: x KEATICN COMPANY Jn Oetnye Foultler’s splendid Play, LED ASTRAY ented with 1 J. TAVERL GRAND MASTODON PAVILION, Butween ase-Uall Grounds and Exposition, DANIEL O’LEARY’S GREAT TST RACE! IWIN PROGE Opon day und habe” Adiulxeton, 3 cents. reserved for ladies without extra eliarue. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clurk-at., opposite now Court-Tluuse, Inmet and neue Sues OF THE NEW THEATRE. STANDING-ROOM ONLY. Fivory Night, Wednesday ung Satunlay Matineos, A'GHILD OF THE STATE! HOLY AND WADI COMTMINA Qne wouk unty of thts Sturling Attriction, Hox-Uitles open all day, SPRAGUES OLYMPIC THEATRE, ar prinn Hate, 2%. W.BPRAGLUES ‘OpeiMOr and Manggor Monday, vont. ho ry nicht ducing the weok, Matinvus Wednesday, saturday. and Bunduy, Tueucoment of the Pall und Winter Seuson with ON WHEK only of Tony Pastor's Mammoth Novelty Combination, MEDICAL, Bents TION. ¥ ’ RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE ‘ r ‘Fully ts percent of tho human race ar vietims to riingo= complute Inpotonay, ‘Thiv atartiing assore Hon will be tully carteberated by avery. lnselline phyricisn, ‘Cho princhpal causes praduelng this disc are indiscretions or vacowis Rome ot the cu " tons ort Meat ar Meine spormmorrhins, iy Lk, Uiewoaition ta RYOIN BoClUty, Lanunor Mint cadinign mental distress jere eerrhiea {in Temalon),deullitauing di ys deblilty, att r ea me KC. Le, no fulng todvaty prevent the paeent trom warning the: chi of this grunt ev, Seeret habits mre ine renee ore {ey Well-known princtpletn untinal physiology no viutl action ewn cake pluey wxcupe thruagh (oe siou. Lf the herve jawor in Urry onan Is weak, Twoch OF all, oho that tins nlf contre. Or, itiver's ITAL ATEN is been neruiininst std ine dorsed by Yho Avademy af Medicine in Purls as un tne falltbla mugeitia fur thoubove, contains uo phosphacus eantharldas ornther palit; is pnroly, NEGHT. produclig fie toncttus Ls pormaneut iy ete Bhai -conten pil out Dad OF Larvuxaor & C0. 10 his ruv Itluholi (Feancon, or uf Dei rue Rigomua Propet A *, Box Vit New Y i $8, buz of ark Hem fur elreutar, ? 40, $10; send by niall Upan recvip uf pricn. i CHRTIFICATE, Pas, duty 14 1 ) Rue du la Palx.—A Mr. Beda Aity-Unrou years oki, had boon # WiduWOr EWontysiive yours, narvous tumporamudt; bud sudered tor faire Journ'withespormamtorrhus, und for ton yours wit urvousdgoliity aia guuira unaotaney: Fue elulae ay of thu nervun ny ‘The woud the ha ided vrory knows ronedy without any bad seer aig cami ta tue wind f udvinod bit ta Gry Tecan! Fina) Htaatarat fine fur mite ha way dincntee i ad, DU Upon fis oonthuihy its use, and in, Mas'monits ho wae rostured W fll bealth nd vior got married, and bas two tiny ohlbiron. MULeC ACh patients treated G) Wore cured within) days (Sin six wucks, Ha) botwoen two aud three jnuntha, Sbetweun ve and alx wonths, fin ning months HS Meda a St Lolth, Modtelu de in Hospital Charity. wack ater Reet Ubi UL. bs CN Roloaule Auonia furite Lew realy. 4, A. SMUT, Bolu Giver Acune tor te Und, Maiod, id dno Woat india falunds avcept ta Avs wale Demaute Uiley Moow Y elager bullaing, wt. Vuds, abe 5 * KDUCATIONAL., . } Dr. L. Sauveur’s School of Languages, | 1243 Michigan-av. i | } te f i 4 store, 15 tal Pampniot and crurnare re ra feuta the greatest eduenturs af thia country * to Dr. Yauvour on iis reform of tho tenching of tane Sinus wIN be printed in ‘The Tribune thin week. ‘he following from tha Prosidant of Amherst College ine troduces br, sauvour: | dink aan AT COLLEG:! AaB, re Hon. Carter IL, Harrison: - Fe ake MY Dean yin: Pormit me to introduce and com to your favoraile regard my bihly-enteemed Or danaueaur, eli frie whose method of tenehln Innwuaged, and whise lessons and lectures, have Rwakonodurent onthusiaam wherover ho has bec Lear t Sliamncter in na ndmlrable as are - very OCS TE. BRRLYR, Teferences in C Mayor ‘Utarctson, Me. GQ. | Howland, Superintendent of Public 8 i . BH Gunde ti. raf, Hotere Chiena Gat erste sy tanee! jury, the ediiorsof The Ube JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Educates Young Men and Woman for practical life. Qflors Uortar ndvaningon far Am thor Maat ° Covist, a id HUSINKSS COURSE, ofa completa | cours ih PES ART, than can ba found rowers | Gralnteonegs vapor. Adieess GW. MROWN Hee f ind college papot. Address @. WV. No Wox i da, dnckaantlite, tile bi es ~OCONOMOWOG SEMINARY, A boarding Kehool for girls nt Nordnine, Oconorio + wou, Wis, Delightfut sttuntion, thorough training, | und homecare, ‘Terms modornie, ‘The twontyeitth ; fehoot sear will bouin on Sept. ‘i, W8L For entaiogea apaly to MINS GRACE 1. JONES, Prinelpaty _ YALE SCHOOL, . 170 Ashlandeay., cor. Adams-ste, Chicaga, An English ond Cinasical Sehool of est: gradu Wor WOVS and SOURG MEN, Recund Behoot ‘ear benins Moni ‘eyt. Wh TSAO. For catalugue nd> * deers, CHESSEEY, M, A. Maser, Mademoiselle de Janon, (Aucecssor nnd formor Partner of the Inte Mle ESulnes,) will eopen her English and French Uoard= * Ing und Day Echoul for Young Ladles and Children at, 30 Gramorey Mark, New York, on Thursday, Sept. 24, Careful tralning and thoroush instruction In evory departntent, Boyn’ Claea nnd Kindergarten, Oct. 4. Huron-st. School: Will reapon fept, 16, Kindergacten and Department * for Boys atinched. Apply tu Miss . 8, KIRKLAND, Zo Murvn-st. “MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. nh Family School for iors, Hession be= 149 Send or call for Catalozues wt Coke ‘Houm I Stetbodiat Churen Buck, MISS RIGH'S SCHOOL * For Young Ladies and Children, 81 North tin Satiee at Classtes, Modern Manuuazes, English ranches, + aad Drawity. A Tew bonedine pnpils recelved, formed to prepare for Harvard Examinas pons Sept, 1 PEXASYEVANEA MILUTARY ACADEMY, Chester, Pa.. 0} ‘opt.a, ‘Thorough Instruction ta Gr Engin hemitairy, Cluasies, ond Engh, rr Ne, Now ati aoc, ¥ ste CHICAGO, EAL COLLEGE, Morgun Parte; near Chieavo, Fall ‘erm Septany °* herd. For Cntalogues, address G. TAY Bros't Morgan Park, 1i,, or a7 Mndi¢un-st, Chtcazu. Union College of Law, - CHICAGO, ILL, we Fall term bexins Sept. 2, Koreirevtars addross | ° RY BOUTHL, Chiewico, Te WIGHLAND IATL. [Established by the Inte Kdsrard P, Woston, 11.0.) | ing sind Das School for Young Ladies, us ‘1M, near Chicag, Fit qi aihatand Pa itt year bey whland Puri eae ris Sebt 2 18. peal: auply te fede te Sy Prinelpat. A TSIE, IVA & MI. BRADFORD'S (FO M purten Monindn'a) Enyelten, F and te and Day School tur Li WF West Thirty-clghth-st, Ne will raopen Me pplicution muy be by hoiter poreunnity ns hove, MISSES : GRANT'S SEMINARY. BAT ATLA Dearhorn-nv,, TO. For Hearding and Day Scholars, year begins , , ning Thursday, Hopt. bh x DEARBORN SEMINARY, A Dag-Sehool for Young Ladies and Girls at 2H and 3. BHU Watuet-ay, ‘Tho twentyetitth year bexins 4ept, 18._For circulars address %, GROVER. SOUTHERN HORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, °: 107 & ton N. Charlesont.. Baltimore, Md, ie AY, MISS CALY, Eatabliahed 151 the Language of tha School, ** ELMIRA COLLECE ‘This College 1s thoroughly furatehed for «ving a 4+ rior education In College and Kelectic Courses, * By renson ofits * ra Ladle York, nt ‘Cutalozua on. Elin, Ne ¥ N SCHOOL OF ORATORY, \ Fall course TWO VEANK, threw hours dally; shorter ONE YEAR. 'Ferul beging Net. 7, Applications F La atl Sona ereet-si., Htustin, ny day after 13 he te hy 6.1, from 10 For elroulury apply toy KIC AYMOND, Princlpat. . PARIC INSTOPUTE, f {cbund 105 Aslilandeny. | Ball Torm begins Sant. 18. Jusudl advantazes fur the atudy of Music und Arte In mule, under th eet briltant ‘plsntste, Fred | Hascovite i Vratt In Art, under Prof. © Bigelow and Mra, i, H Shaw. MLS. ALE, WATES, Principal. Cee LAW SCHOOL, Kara} ite day, October 1, 10, ‘Courseatttudy. two Apnual ‘Terine, + months each Shades aller tied fo sebior class wn exuinination, Tuitlon, #4) per tera. Addrers, HESHY INTCRCOCK, Dead of Faculty, 8 Loute. Is8 DRAVEREUXS TOME AND DAY BCIIOOW for young iaillux, MW Nowtity-at, Boston, Native j Professors of langun: distinguishod lecturers. 1 an prepared for college snd Hervard examinations, —* Rufuroncus: Kee. Ura, Orville Dewox, Ki Be lintng , ur We Tfolmes, ony Howe und Mr, niey ot Wonustiy, Wine | Mr. 1, It Holt, “30s Waturent., Cl nlenyot Me Witduan 3% Mills,’ Lexttuton, Mich, Address duting August at ¢ Marslitetd, Muse, Miss Nourse’s Family and Day School ; 100 W. Soventheat, and Walnut Hilts, Cinciunatl, 1 "IL REOUEN SEP 281. Communication betwoon y Momo aud City xetinal by privaty omulbua. French, and Enaliah Ci it fur Hurvard (dons, Cireutaewon On, commences Wert be Tune Fon youna + Phtindsl ptt: wht ro Bupt. SU. cation std or divantaces for social and Intellectual culture. Pos ¢ pis rucuive Persuna} care und Instruction, Numbee ree {uta the Tumily limited, Clreulurs freu, Ilnols Conservatory Muse: TackwousUle, Mivoty, offers Musical Instruction neurparsol in Ameren,” For Clrenlar nddress SLD. SANDERN, Kuperlugendents The Young Ladies” Atheneum, Tucksonvitle, Wivole, ox on educator ot Youne | + pansed tte Amurica Clreular ads i> dieu ELMUICE GHAmEs dupertutenueute '4 CLIICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY. For cireslars address, or call, on Principal, Miss Qe + GE id 15 Su th Sit reopens " nag Lawdlos Wh : mgt daly, Wactuirwss, Ms kungen spoken within six months, Drawing and mus Feu ntvanuiges uiaurpassud, Pubily exuminalon, 1 STREET BEMINAKY—MIKS BON: ng SEBS DILLAYE, Principals, Chia ald urding wad Day sehuol in Pidludel~ nee Its tlety-Ures your ut Ws Cheats HYELN, Yq 53 ¥or Ayeak, L, Fre ed fur the beat Colles i, CILAMBERS, Principal ‘The Kev. anid Af: Huppiece's School for Young Ladle, aut Bprucu-sh Vhiludelpila, Pay ye pons sept, Ze a) Giewamstctey Tish Vou beatin M's DAVIS pout aah DEEKSKILE ( circulars, mat ¥RE Naya thoroughly prep: ser tluainwss. ure At SY, MILWAURKE-POI | for Covtege mundo i siraclulty, MAIRILABL Prin.” PEN HEN BCHOOM ‘ , MILITARY ACADEMY—wor Cd. Writht. AM, Prinetoale | WOOD Wi _H IL FOULKE & NSoOs' DR. KEAN, 473 South Clurkest., Chicago. Consult porsunally or by tall, frvo of charve, on all” cgiciluingerousuropediiidiseassa, Drv, oud ud) pu) BI Lay clés Why War cullls GUee Os Ry