Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1881, Page 5

ment to Present Father Mor coy with a National Testimonial, The Land Bill Denounced by an Eminent Canon as a Sham. rdor of & Farmer for Occupy- ing au Evicted Ten- ant’s Land. plu Grant and Party Depart from Vera Cruz for New Orleans. 4 Bill Introduced in the Mexican Congress to Establish a Na- tional Bank. A Republican Choson fo FI the Placo of the Lato Emilo do Gite rardin. Misliter White to Be the Recipient of a Farowoll Banquet at Berlin, GREAT BRITAIN. TREATMENT OF A BAILIFF, Bonn. THAT ‘a a cntan, May 20.—A_ bai went to serve atten the proverty of Mr, Hutchins, near Mallow, County Cork, on Saturday. Some en gathered around and, seized fim. acatroylan the writs, and thew stelpped. him naked and = threw um into the river, They caught himasbe came out anc thrashed him with fuze, ‘The unfortinate man, more doa than allve, was then tarred and feathered and hunted through the country. A largo party of polico went out from Mallow to rescuc him, but after scour- ing thecountry they were unable to tind him. On Saturday morning: THR HEAD OF TILE DRAQOON'R Norse shien was killed In the fight at Mitcholla- town on Friday was cut off and fixed on the top of n pole, ‘The pole was decorated with = green = papor = and empe, Streamers were appended to the head, and in the mouth was placed a piece of paper bearing the following words: “Here's your rent.? A correspondent saw thls ghastly spectacle carly on Sat- urday morning. It was then surrounded bys crowd of women and children, ‘who responiled to the callof an old fellow for “Three cheers for the English head onan Trishstick.” ‘The head with its appendages wastaken possession of by the police and brought to the barracks. Elaborate preparations are being made to renew the attempt to carry out the New Pal- lasevietions this week, but on what day is not known, as the authoritles keep att tho dates of their movements strictly sccret. MORTALLY WOUNDED, A most dariug attempt was made in County Galway to-day to assasinate Peter Dempsey, who took the famous farm from which Murty Hynes was ovicted, and whieh formed such aprominent object of interest in the early days of the land agitation. Dempsey was was walking quietly to chapel at 10 o’cloclc ihis norning accompanled by two of his children, when the would-bo assassin crept upbehind himand fired two shots rapidly. Dempsey fell, mortally wounded almost within a stone's throw “bf thé churclt;' ‘The doctor has no hopes of his recovery. Demp- rey had compromised his quarrel with the Jand League after he had surrendered the farm under compulsion of public opinion, wulthv motive for the erimo Is therefore In volved insome mystery. This erlme was comultted! in broad daylight, when the ronds were crowded with people hastening to taass and almost within the precincts of the louse of worship, 1t Is certainly the most daring attempt at nssasination yet recorded fo thy annals of the agrarian war, TESTIMONIAL TO FATHER SITREITY. Tp the Westera Assoctated Press, Dents, May 2%.—The Killmalock Iand League has started a movement for present- Ine Father Sheehy, the impslsoned priest, With a natlonal testimonial. THE LAND WLI, DENOUNCED, Ata fand mevting nt Duncannon, County Wexford, to-day, Canon Doyte anid the Land bill was one af the grentest shams ever passed through the House of Commons. MURDERED, Dempsoy, a fariner who took land trom nhleh the tenant had been evicted, was tired ‘from beblud 9 hedge, in County Galwa; aud killed, = 4 NEGLLCT OF DUTY. A Limerick dispatch states that the magis- es in charge of the military and polico at etecent expedition sent to execute evie- Hon decrees hag been suspended for noglect of duty, THE LAND LEAGUE, There will be no formal appointment to Seeraturyship of the Land League. Quin wilt diseharge Brennan’s dutles, RANGE. p E FRENCH DERUY, ee May 2.—Tho rnco for the Froneh ra y toxiny was won by Albion, Patre see- mine Koyaumont third, ‘The race was “elle fcantor by two lengths, with half a Ting between the second and third horses, GAMNETTA, conn at Cahors, ent the rural population ehtto be the prineipal care af these who Wiehed to piace mail ern democracy upon Unassallable position, kts t ‘THE RLECTION me Ninth Arrondissemont, Parts, to All can eanged by the death of Emile de hy touk place to-day, ‘The vote re ingles follows: Anatole Forge, Republic Suet i Herve, Monnrehtst, director of the h420; Duboly, Radical, 2,070, b Pret KCUUTIN DE LIST MILT, aj ‘sly menaced In the Senate, ‘The ait ae tha Right and the whole of the ie Centro Will probably voto against. tt. tong Sctlvely opposes It, Wadding- sine ‘tlesorent De Bort have prononsesit meee comuittes for serutin de arron- ——- mpagttEXtCO, PPANTURE OF GEN, GRANT, mc May 2.—Gen, Grant and ‘i + Now Orleents ht on the City of Merida t, A NATIONAL, BANK, 3 tain ng ah ae ees vuthorizing the Preal- Mo stabs 8 national bank. : AILROAD MATTERS, tay forget allison Company ts nogo- hg rele: he MaDe & Cholehtonucta allroad, rie ———— ITALY, Rowe si ASK ¥OIL AN INCREASE, ‘ens bet ¥ 2.—Ty pursunnee of an agree te Mints’ the Minister of Finance and budget whee War, an amendment to the pathen See Submitted to the Chaniber of We tor the poe fF an Increase of 10,000,000 Sordiury war oxpenditura. —— SPAIN, it PAA dHviapy, MADRID, Magy Rectal ble ay, AY 20.—Miss Emma Thureb ee Lat night in the Opera-llouse before Meet Court uations the Ifautas, and a ———<—$—<—$_=£_[_[$—$_[__——— —TOREIGN. She was warmly ap- | tBoede ls Hop Ditters. pinnded and encored. Mins ‘Thurshy snd Mr. Strakossh had an audience with the King nnd Queen at tho palnee yesterday, ‘The second Soneert will be given to-night, SOUTIE AFRICA, WILL NOT AUNMIT TO NNER RUT, Dunnax, May 2,—A native Chief told the Royal Comumiyston that the natives world not submit to. Boer rite. Gen, Wood. anid the Commisston was convinced the natives wanted British rate, nud farther evidence on this point was unnecessary. GURMANY, MINISTER WHITE, Bunray, May 2,—A farewelPfanauet_ will be given Wednesday to United States Mine ister White by a Inrge nuinber of prominent boliticians and literateurs, THE EAST, WILL #IGN EP, Arnens, May 20.—T'he Government has instructed the Greck Minister at Constantt- nople to sign the Turko-Greek Convention, ——aees A RETRIEVING REPTILE, an Franeleco Chrontele. “Thenrd tha cunningest snnke story over At Mrs. 'I'-—4, In San Rafael, tho other day, Major,” sald Mrs, Max, picking outn spotless baked potato for the Major. Any doubt 1 may have, my dear,” said the Major, * rogarding the propricty of enll- ing any snake story ‘cunning,’ vanishes in my carnestness to hear tits one of yours; first remarking that this mackerel, while properly cooked, seems to have been tin properly soaked over night, for itis Justo trifle tongh, A. Mttle more of that butter gravy, please.” “You will say it Is cunning yourself When you livar,” restimed Mrs, Max.“ Mrs, ‘I —~ was sitting on her front veranda, you know, when ale sw a little bit of a robin, just uble to flutter about, drop out of its nest nom tree, and immediately afterwards o bincksnake swallow Ht.” ‘Lhe nest or the tree, dear?” he little robln, Alnjor, of course, Well, sho called her husband,—Alrs. 'I'— called her lusband,—and he caught the sunke, h inust have beon then something Nke V after a Sunday dinner, for it could hard- Ress and cut bopen; ind what do you “1 think, my dear, that my coffec-cn TELS wa tregatin poo. te * ‘Lo bu sure, Well, the robin, poor Hitle thing, juinped right out! ‘Phat. nin all, ‘The snake turned wround and swallowed the robin again, and tho robin hopped right out of the place Mr. T— bad ont, again, Sure, for Mrs, t—— showed me the * tree tho test was in, M the snake turned tiround ngain and awel- lowad tho robin once more, and nes more the dour little bird jumped ont.” ‘Tho Major louked at Mra. Sax o trifle hard, bat without s0 much as a single doubting word, oR “You have heard mo speak of my visit to Brown, who graduated with imo in ‘ss, and wont to South Amorica, murried a rich Brazilinn’s daughtor, and Hyedon # ranoh, I visited him in ‘67, tho summor before? married you, Mrs, Max, Woll, one day bo touk mo out too corral where yome of his nen were branding cattic. ‘Any of thoso Durhain yearlings brought in yot? asked Brown of one of tho mou,” Hero {8 one coming up tho trall now," ro- Hod the mans wnd Jude of wy horror wher, looking down the trafl, 1 saw an tmmonsa boas constrictor crawling towards us. 1 wha for make ks, but Brawn sald: — ** Hald on, Minx, " Hever." I walted, fecling a little queer, confess, until the monster raptile crawled Into. the corral and alot rolled over on its broek. [noticed then that it looked uncommon poddy. One of tho men went up to It and unbuttoned o long alit in its belly, whon Out Jempell what do you think, Mrs, Max?" “f think, Major,” replied 3trs, Mux, quite rod. in tho faeo, “that that mackorol tide sonked rathor badty.’ “ Wotl, out fumped as ilvely a Durham year ling as you ever saw, ‘The silt was buttoned up tho constrictor pitted on the hend, and awny it went iyin, tind protty soon brought in another yenrling; and while we wasted thore $t brought in nie toss than ——ty-Keven,” “How many, Musor?” “Why, —l ie wvon. Brown said that bis father-in-law fost no end of yearlings by bon- constrictors every yenr, and thought the world of bin, Krown, sinco he bad trained that one as aretrigver.” ed A Good Story, That. Lost a Good Claim in the Diggins. ‘ Neth York Tribune, * Mark Twain's” nurrow exeape from becom- ing w pocket minor has evar beon told. It is worth reoording, xs tt rave hin the story of the “Jumpiug Frog.” and sent him of slong the Hine of tho Hterary tude, und set hlm to seuren- ing thorain for * pockots” of tun. In 1809 Stark, Weary of Robemian life in Ban Resrotrens, went up inte the mining regions of Cualurnne County to rusticnte with somy old friends, Steve, Jiu, and Uity Gite, dim Gitis wis and is ond of (ie most expert pocket minors of Callfornia, Al- though educated with a view of ovuntually fighting the battle of life ako pygician, and though still fuding a solace in his “tetaure mor ments in the works of Latin and Greek authors tant repose on thelr shelves tn their catin, ho 18 hooked tor Ufo ay a poeket ininer. Tho bul ‘ness bas charms for him that bind bio to ie in ehaiis of gojd—chnind that bind more firmly than iron or stecl. Show him a pnrtlote af quartz gold on the side of i inountain, and if it exme to whero it waa found through tho pros ceseon Of aceldents of nature, unditurbed tn any way by tho interfurence of mun, bo will og unorritigly trace It to tt4 golden source ns tho beoenunter will follow tho to its hoard of aweots, Mark Twaln found the Bohemian style of min ing practiced hy the Gillie brothers to be very attractive, He und Jitn Gillis tonk to tho billsin sonroh of gukden pockote, und spent somo days in huntiog for the undisturbed tall of an une discovered deposit. Finully thoy struck a gold~ onboe-line, hey were two or threo following itup, ae It was ocesenty to carry oneh sample of dirt nh considerable distance ton sinall Stren tn tho bed of a caiion in ordi panit out. Ench step made pure by grains, thoy nt lust cnine tothe pocket. It was a cold, dreary, lriaziing day when the home do- posit was found. Vho tirat samples carriod ta the stroam and washed yielded but u tow cents, Although tho right vein hud boon discovered, they hud as yor found but the wll of the pocket, Rorurning to the vein they dug a sample trom a new place, mad were ubout to carry it down the raving and test (t, when the rain begun to pour down heavily, and Mark, with chattering teeth, declared he would remain uo tungor, Ho suid thoro was no sonso in freezing todeath, an ina day or two, whon it wus bright and warm, thoy eotid roturn and piirsue thalr investlga> tions In comfurt. Yielding to Murk's entronties, bucked ns thoy wero by bia blue nasa, humped ‘back, aud wenerully miserable and dujoctud ap- pearance, Jim cinpticd the sack of dirt upon the grounil, Urat paving written and posted up a notice of thelr claim to acertaln number of feot on the vein, which notica would be srood for thirty days. Angle's Camp belng at ue great distunce, while thele cabin was some milos away, Mark atid Jin etraet ont for thit pine. The oly hotel Inthe Hite mining camp was kept by Coon Drayton, an ob) Allusisalpot river pilot and athis house tho halfdrowned pockot mlnere found wholter, Mark having for Borg scare fal- Jowed the bustness of plot on the Mississippl, bo gud Coun were soon great frionds, and swapped xcores of yarn, It continued to raln for three aya, mid until tho weather clonred up Sark and Jina romalned ut Coon’s hotel, Among the yarns toll Mark by Coon waa that: of the “Jumping Frog! and Jt struck bim ag belng #0 comlent thut he deterintnes to write it A In good shaper and when ho returned to the GMs cabin, Mark set to work upen tt. He also wrote skotohes of life In the mines for the Bau Francisco Morning Cal, Mark did not think ag mien of the frog alory atter tt bad recelyed the itnishing touches as he did when ho test heard tt. Ho gaye some othor sketches the pref- nrongs, Rnd Kent them to the Call und other puperd, Stove Gillis, however, dvolured It was tho best thing be bud written, and advised” bin tosuve and publish it in a book of skotehes thut be tulkoed of, A literary turn having thusbeon ven fi Othe thouxhts of tho inmates of the Cit- 8 cubin, 2 thonth passed without a return to the: Dnaiiess of pocket mining. Wailo tho dnyw wore passed by Mack and bis frivnds in dlavdesing the anerits of tha “ Jump. Ing Frog,” otbor prospectors were not idie, A trivot Austrinn minera who were out in search of yold-beariug quarts happened npon the spot whore Mark and hud ding inte tholr ledge, Tt was but 0 fow niter thoy and retreated from the spot in the pouring rain, The Austrian Provpeciard wore not u littio aatonished utseoms tho grout ttorally gilttertog with gold, Where the dirt ompticd frau the sack hud heen dis soived And washed away by (ho rain iay some three ounved of bright quartz gold. ‘fha Auge telins were not long in gathermy this, but tho spoody discovery of the notice forbada thoir dyly ing inta the daposit whynue it came. ‘They could only wait and wated nud pray in tho bop that tho partica who put up the notice would not rotucu wile ft sill held pood, Tha aun that rose on the wurnlng of the diay alter the Twalu-(illla notice expired suw the Auge trlans iu posession of tho ground, with notice of thelr own aonapicucualy und dettantly posted, ‘Tho now oWuers eleaned aut the pocket, obtume ing a fittio aver $750) ina few daya, Had Black ‘Twain's buckbone beld out a Iitte longer the sack of ilrt would buve boon washed und the arand discovery made, Ho would uot than dave one to Angie's Cainp, and would ueyer have ard or written up the story of mptn; pee ane story which give bli bis Oret “boost tn tho Uterary “world, Hud Stark found that gold be would have settiod down ava pockot ininer. to would never have given up tho chase, aud to this day, when gray us a badger, by would have been pounding quartaas Jim Gillis’ “pard” io the Sturra Novada Mountains. ————— /Tho beat periodical for ladlog to take monthiy from which thoy wil! recelvo the greatest ‘YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; MONDAY, MAY 30, I88I—LIGN PAGES, ‘ NEW YORK. Two Bunday Exoursion Parties En- gage in a Disgraooful and Dangerous Fight, Tho Livory-Siablo Keopers Te- solye to Strike for Highor Carriage Hire. Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco, to Lecture in the East Next Winter. Further Concerning the Swindles of the “Star-loute” Ringsters. Jewish Charities—The Nation’s Dead—A Number of Sud- den Deaths. A BUNDAY RIOT, TWO RIVAT. EXCURAION-PQNTINS HAVE A FIT, Spectat Dispateh to The Crteago Tribune. New York, May 20.—Dudley's Grove, on tho Hudson, 0 short distance below the Vil- Inge of tastings, Westchester County, was the scone this afternoon of a riot between two elubs from this city, ‘The St, Lawrence McCarthy Club left this city carly in tha morning on the barge William Myers for Mount Pleasant Grove, south of Hastings. Also at an early hour the ‘Thomas F, Comerford Club started for Dudley's Grove, about half a mile from Mount Pleasant Grove, On tho way up the ex- cursionists enjoyed themselves dancing, promenading, and drinking tager-boer freely, ‘There were about 600 of the Comerford Club and 400 in the “other excursion, They did not confinu themselves to drinking lager, butmany malo members of the Club liad thelr private FLASKA OF WHISKY, and these were genorously passed around, oven among the women, of whom there were alarge number fn each party, By the time the groves were reached the whisky, lager, and heat of the day began to work, and the worst characters in the crowd beenme quarrcl- some, and several sinall encountors took placa even among members of. the same club, Just after noon, howaver, a crowd of noisy fellows from tho McCarthy Club went down to Dudley's Grove and commenced insulting the women, inaking a boisterous tline gener- ally, and challenging * the best of them” toa fight. ‘Chere hind evidently been bad bleed between these clubs hefore. draw = the Comerfords into a. fight words, they hurled. stones and other missiles Into thelr midst, anda riot ensued. Presently one or two pis- tol-shots were fired, and in & moment after- ward at least twenty revolvers of all sizes and calibre were Whipped out of hip-pock- gts, and for n short thine the sliarp snapping of these made the woods ring and reécho. WOMEN SIIMEKED-AND CHILDREN RAN about crying and calling upon thelr parents In their terror, Sume tried to quell the riot, but it was too Inte thon. Fortunately the men were generally too much’ under the in-, fluence of Hquor to take any sort of. stendy alin, consequently most of the bullets went into the “trees, Others merely fred in the ar to frighten off the crowd of assailants from the MeCarthy Club, Those notin the thickest Falling to of the fight placed themselves behind con- | venlont trees to keep out of range of an stray shots. After ten minutes of hot igh Ing the McCarthy crowd were forced to re- treat, which may of them did Mmping badly from the bruises they had received. As far as could be learned about a dozen were wounded. i haughipyres aS “STAR ROUTES,” ANOTHER CHAPTER REGARDING THES, New York, May 20.—The Washington cor- respondent who las prepared for publica- tion the histories of certain ‘ atar routes’? and descriptions of “ star-service’’ methods furnishes another Installment. ‘The cor- respondent explains tio fs not stating the “Governinent’s case.” Ts stories, he says, rest upon the records contalned in the books of the Department, which have been care- fully examined, and upon statements of private persons residing in Washing- ton and elsewhere who were intinately acquainted with the circumstances. ‘hese records and these statements inny play their part In the legal proceedings which will take place, but they are not TUK “GOVERNMENT'S CARE.” Tho evidence gathered for usein the courts is different in Its nature from that which ap- yenrs In these histories, although it may bo supplemented by the facts contained in Faets and circumstances are present- these histories which can be satisfactorily explained only upon the hy- pothesis of bribery und collusion between the contractors and Guvernment uilicers. ‘Lhe “Governmant’s caso” will, it Is belleved, contain unmistakable evidence that such erines were committed, This ovidencecontin- ually decummulating, is withheld froin the pub- ile until the thie shall come for its cifective use, Descriptions of transactions of the Cons tract Burent, us revealed by books and pa- pers in daily use In the Department, may convinee the public that MILLIONS OT DOLLANS HAVE BREN STOLEN und tgiven to favorits, and that the guilty persons onght to be In tho Penitentiary. These recorded facts may not be auficient, to Insure conviction im n court. may bo missing some finks whieh, under the laws of evidence, would be neces sary for a successful prosecution, ‘Theso Jinks the ofttcers of the Government undertuke to supply in ths “ Govornment’s enses.” It muy be that correspondents and others can occaslonally furnish some material out uf which to forge theso links, but it should bu remembered that the Government gives to na one except the oflicers of the law evidence upon Which It rellus for conviction. I, 8. KALLOCH, HE WILL LEOTURY NENT WINTER New York, May 20.—Mayor Kalloch, of Sau Francisco, isin town, Ho sald to are porter: “Ihave come Enst fora brief vislt only, for fun and recreation. San Francisco Js haying a remarkably and dolightfully quiet time Just now, and I have stolen away at my drat opportunity since my election to office,” “ Are you wolng to lecture?” “That ts a question which has been put to moa thousand times, and I canonty respond, No. J came here for quiot enjoyment, and 1 am going to have lt, I have made an one Ragemont to come Bast and LECTURE NENT WINTER UPON CALIFORNIA, and the Chinese labor question.” “Does the buslivss depression still con tluug in San Francisco?” “ * No; business by improving ny Californin, With seltish rich men on one hand, and Chl nese aber on the other, there could be no other result thon that which we love wit- nessed In Callfornta, Twill be able to devel- gp these ;polnts, however, when J return Eust to lecture next winter,” MURDER AND SUICIDE, A PRINTER SHOOTS 118 WIFE 4ND COMMITS SUICIDE. New Youu, May 20—Hdward Desendorf, f composttor, iving with his wife, mother, sister, aud brother at No, 14 lrince strect, Brovklyn, to-day shot his wife, inflicting 0 mortal wound, and then kitled himself. It avents that Desendorf had ben drinking much of Inte, and had frequent quarrels with his wife. ‘This morning ue rose In bad humor, and, after quarreling with lis wife, wont out and did not return till afternoon, when he entered the basement, where hty wife and sls- lor were tulkuig. 3 PACING THE ¥LOON MOODILY wu few tines, he asked hig wife to step up- stairs, as he had something to say to her, As they went up to the parlor the sister went into the kitchen, The husband and wits renewed thelr quarrel, and the sister occasionally heard the wife tapping on the floor with her foot. Soon after she heard o pistol shot, followed by a heavy fall pow the floor, She ran up-stairs, screaming and valling to het brother. ‘The parlor door was locked, and she ran to the back stoop and looked In at the window, At the dame mo- nent Aun BAW ten nnorieit fase A Pistor to his brenst nnd fire. The sereams of the girl brought her mother to the apot, but they M nadie to gel inte the room until an ofiicer, ving in the rear and off duty, sealed the fence and broke ope the door, Desen- dort and wife were both lyhi upot the tor ina poolot blood, He masped a few times and expired, Mra, Desendorf was wneon- scious and bleeding profusels, froin a wound just over the deft’ breast. “The pliysteinans ‘were of tho oplifon that she contd not long survive, ‘The murdered woman and sulcite leave three children, ITEMS, TIVERY-BTAULE KERPERS ON A STRIKE Svectat Visoatch to The Cteago Tribune, New Youn, May 40-—The intest nequtsi- tion to tho ranks of the strikers In New York are the livery-stable keepers, who have band- ei together and sulemnly resolved to attend no jore funerals at the present price, and thera is almost unaminity In tho de- mand. A CobSperative Union covering the entire elty Is to be organized during the en- suing week, In which the snb-associations al- ready iu belng shalt be merged, ‘These now existing associations, three In number, have been treated within the past ten duys. They want abut 0 per cent above the prioa they are now recetying for enrringe hire to the yesin cemeteries Inthe vicinity of New Fork. CONKLING'S INTENTION, It ts anid that Mr. Conkling ineans to make and hold a deadlock In the Legistature, and in the fall elections make 4 personal canvass of the State more con- nelte than he has ever yet mate, might By this means, they argue, he have ui even chanea of pelnse able to sectire aLegisiature that would reflect him in Janu- ary next. Sitecess achieved in such 2 con- test would lft him to the highest plunacie in Amorican political history, and put ffm tn the fleld as the winning candidate for the Presidential wominattou in 1834. A _DEMENTED CHICAGO MAN. Tv the Western Associated Press. New York, May 20.—James lallttday, aged, who reports himself from Chicago on his way to Liverpool, was found In the streets to-day jn a demented condition, and sent to Bellovuo Hospital. SUDDEN DEATHS. ‘The police revort to-day the sudden deaths of Joseph Brent, of Broome street, M. Ietl- ner and Mary Mack, of Allen street; the finding of the bodies of an unknown man and 9 babe in the strect; ‘the killing of Frederick Boodle and sister (children) by a fall from a titrd-story window; that of William Me- Caffrey, Trustee of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Brooklyn, who fell dead in the veatrys that of Anthony Zeller, who was run over by a street-var and killed; and that of Franefs Wolfe, who was drownetl while bathing In the Harlem River, MONOMNG THE NATION'S DEAD, Lincoln’s statue near the main entrauce to Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was decorated this afternoon in the presence of 8,000 persons. Congressman Hyatt Smith and Prof: Greene inade addresses, and the children of the pub- lie schoulssang * The Star Spangled Banner” and “America,” Several Grand Army Posts held memorial services tn churches in Brooke lyn ju the evening, io Rev. De. Edware MeGlynn delivered an orntion in Cutyary (Catholic) Cemetery, where there was an im- inense throng of people, . THE UNITED HEBREW CITARITIEG held thetranniversary toclay. The President's report showed $47,089 expended during the Fear, There were 20,007 applicants for relief, The Comiittee sent 153 persons to Europe, and fifty-three ta Interior points. The Com- nilitee on Free Burial interred forty adults, and fourteen children, Reeelpts during the 125; tetal expenditure, $64,108, a year, $78,124 THE WEATHER, Orrick, or THE CiER. SiaNAL Orricen, Wasmnatox, D.C. May 80-1 2, m.—For ‘Tennessee and ‘the Ohlo Valley, warmer partly cloudy weather, with arens of Nght rain, winds generally from ast to south, and alight change In preasure, For tho Luke region, slightly warmer part- ty cloudy weather, light local rains, east to south winds, stationary or slight rise in bar- ameter, Yor the Uppor Mississippi and Lower S{ts- sourl Valleys, light rains, with partly cloudy weather, easterly ta southerly winds in the Misslssippl, and winds shifting to north and west in, the Missouri Valley, stationary or slowly rising barometer, and no change in temperature, ‘tho Chief Signal Officer furnishes the fol- lowing apectal bulletin: Partly clouily weather and light rains have prevailed {nall the districts except the south- ern portion of the Middle States. ‘The storm which was central In the Lower Missouri Valley Saturday has moved slowly to the southward, and is now central in South. eastern Aonsas, Lasterly to southerly winds continue ‘in all” the east of tha Mississippi and tho Southwest, and brisk and high northwesterly winds have prevatiad at the stations between the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountalns. ‘The tomperature has risen silghtly in the districts east of tha Missisaipp!, except in New Englond and the South Atlantic sonst where it has fallen slightly, ‘The following igh temperature, was ro- ported during Sunda: Pittaburg, 8 de Oy Jolumbus and Loulsville, 92; ‘Toledo, 90; and Indianapolis, 5, ‘The rivers have fallen slowly at all stations except Oninha, where a rise ot fourteen Inches fs re- ported. ‘The indlentions are that warm and rly cloudy weathor will continue tn the Middle and South Atlantic States during Theale with light focal rains, ‘The rivers a will fall slowly. LUVAT, OUSEUVATIONS, SUICAGU, Bay 2010018 p,m, iar, |Ther {Huy Wind Vel lin | Weather Thine. penta cees it temperature, 8b7 went LoUorAture, Tis, GENKUWAL ODARRVATIONA, CMieado, May 2-10:18 p.m, Wind, [fen] wee, % 1 sriesttematetet RESTS RESERRESSSSRPLSESSSLE TE: SESESAUAAER SEAS ElSAS: VA: eet ? SSeew: es 2 Hi = Husxewent, Kas, May 2—Heavy raing and fine orops th 14 hroughout all this soction, << KILLED AT THE CIRCUS. The ercetion of the centre-poly of a large circus tent Is always a rluky ploce of work, An unknown man who thought otherwise, and refused to get out of the way of men ou- waged at 8:30 yesterday jnorning iu erecting the centre-polo of Furepaugh’s circus ou the Lake-Front, becatise, a8 he stated to the pri- 2 Yate watchwan who cautioned him to keep districts + away, the ground helonged to the city, and he, R8 a eltizen, had aright to be there, was Instantly killed by the pole falling upon his fend agut left shoulder, ‘The Coroner held a ingnest upon the remains at the Morgug during the day, and tho jury re- turned a verdiet of accidental death, blaming noone, ‘The deceased was about five feet seven Inches tall, about 40 years of ace, dark hair and beard mixed with gra: and eut short, and was clad in black cont an vest, plait shirt, common gray pantaloons, black slouch hat, and rubber boots, the sole of the left one of Which wag worn through, ‘The right arm hore, tatooed fn India ink, the Jnitinig #. WV. D8 two United States tags crosee, with © C.A. RY —-Crand Ariny of the Stee Benet and the left arm with aint! anchor and the vane 8. E. Muir or Mann, whieh could seareely be made out ‘There were upon the same arin No.7 Ma- sonic emblem, consisting of square and com- pass, two fings, and the outline of a woman. POLITICAL. A ATINGING REBUKE. Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manswantrows, In., May 9.—~The recent publication of what purported to be James F¥, Wilson’s record in connection with the Credit Moblller frauds called out from that gentlemen tho following letter, pubtiahed In the Pimes-Republican Thursday evening: MALSHALLTOWN, Ia, May 2%, 1881.—Edltor Times-Repudtican: My attention has been called to.an unonyimous clroular cuw in course of dis- tribution amongst the people of this county, ad> dressed “To the Voters of Marshall County," and the caption of which invites thom to * itead the Hevord of James F, Wilson. lam not sure prised that this infamous plece of moral formary a4 NO purson's Dame attached to it to give it credit. Whoever prepared it knew that he had reaklealy garbled the entire record which be professed to be giving to the people for tholr tus formation, He knew that hls document was enloulated to mislead the voters of this county, and that it was intended to deceive the people rather than cnilgbten them. He knew that he had suppressed my antire statement inade tinder outa before ‘the committee In which the entira transaction to which be die rects the attention of the voters of the county was stated aud oxpiained in detail, He knew that bo bud Suppressed the testimony of both Oakes Ames and Sr. MeComb, given immediates ly at the conciusion of thisstatement and expla- nation, that it was trus. iio knew that sald statement and explanation and the testimony of said two wen ehowed conclusively that my connection with the Credit Mobilier matter in tiny form arvse from mnegotlation conducted for the benetit of Mr. McComb, and that bis re~ fusni to take the $1,000 of the stock, because ho found out that It did not earry ull the dividends, ‘was tho only thing that left {ton my hands, and that at the time I did not know whothor the ntock was valunvle or otherwise, Ho knew that Vhis transaction all occurred after all of the parties to it knew that [ had publisheu A ictter to my constituents deciiniog a nominns tion to Congress, and that L was about to retire froin pubite life, Ha knew that the entire mat- tors investigated before buth the Committees of which the Hon, J. M. Wilson was Chair- wan, and the one of which the Hon. Luko Poland = was Chairman, were both so fully satistied that there was noth- ing wrong in my action in the entire seope of the matters Involved, that not a paragraph, line, or word In cithor of said reports can be found re- Hlecting in the slightest degree on me or in any way questioning the perfect propriety of my conduct. Heknew that the statement made in the reportof the Committee “that it had no power tu investigate tho transactions of men who had been in Congress, but who bad returned to private life,” had no application to my case for two reasons: first, that tho Committee had invostigated my transactions, and, second, that Lbad not returued to private life, but wasat the very time of the Investixation u alvil olticer of the United States, and subject to im- peuchinent and removal from ouflice if I had been gullty of misconduct In otllce, He knew that at that very time I was Government Director of the Union Pucitio Hatiroad Company, and that iny ofliciat duties refateil to the very subject un- der inveaticauion ald committers, He kaew that it was the sworn duty of sald committeesto report awainst me if they found anything Wrong in iny conduct. fle know that if any wrong ex- isted and the committees failed to report it, it was st{il the duty of the President of the United States torumove me from atlice, Ho know that the Caminitices dit not eo report. He know that the President aid not remove me from office, but that, on the contrary, Prosident Grant and Pres- ident Hayes reappointed me four times. to sald ofice after said reports were mado, and 1 bere stato that Leould have continued In said oflice, but doglined any further service in that respect. Is it uny wonder that no mai namenppears: attached to that circular? ‘There are not many men living whe would court such Jofams. l regret the: nanessity of placing myself beforo tho people of Marghali County and the State in this way. Hut thietasuch an excuptional conse, and Is sitch # gros and critninal nttompt to mis lond rather than inform, that I determined to put the true brand upon it, that all fair-minded meno nay know the true character of the said circular ns it woes about the county and the State, f do not ask other men todo for mo what Iam afraid todo for myself, hence L put my own name to this letter, and submit the cise toa peopic who I am autiafed beileve in falr Diay in politics as in overything else, with a fil Assurance that they will cause this disreputable trick to react on its authors. JAMES F. WiL8ON, ono. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, O., May 29,-~There is every Indication that this county will send to the Republican State Convention, which assem- bles in Cleveland June 8, a solid Foster del- egation. ‘The little breeze of opposition which mado itself heard in some parts of the State fast week had uo strength here. It was fanned by the Prohibitten people who wero recently in conventiou at Columbus, and gave out that they would not support antl-prohibition candidates for office on elther ticket. Gov, Fostor was classed by some 8 anti-prohibition for the reason that -he had the sngacity to seo that the passage of what was known as the Lord bill by the last Legisla- turo would loge this county to the Republic- ang at tho fall election, and without Iatmil- ton Connty the State could not be carrisd, ‘This conviction Goy. Foster expressed In quarters where it did good, and the defent of the bill wag consequently Inid at his door. ‘The talk of Inst week was therefore nothing less than 0 proposition to defeat the man who had served the party. It naturally found few adherents here, where the wls- dom of the Governor's action was under- stood, Dispatches from the interior of the State represent that it is now rapidly dytn, ont in quarters where it had tho mos strength, and the expectation among the Ke. publicise leaders ts now that Gov, Foster will given the nomination for redlection by a unnnimous vote of the Convention, a Spectat iapate ease Tribune St, Lours, May 20.—Philip Stokely, of East St. Louls, decided to commit suicide, and he took a most terrible means to accomplish his purpose. Stokely had been a section boss on the Vandalia ltond, and was discharged some four days ago, is section, whon omployed, extended to Collinayille, and to that place he went yesterday morning. Us friends had uotleed that he was ina desperate stato of inind. No particular attention was paid to hhu until Saturday morning, A spectul froight-train came slong in the vicinity of the Abbey Conl-Mines, near Collins- ate As she. enalite pine youu sickoly fed off his vont and vest and threw tien at the aide of the track, When the vaboose, which ia the Inst cur, arrived, he made n plunge aid threw hiuself upon the rail about midway of the coach, ‘The wheols of the hind truck passed over the top of his head, taking the sealp otf completely, Then the whaeld passed over the neck, right shoulder, and alone down the right alde, and mangled the body dn a inost. frighttu man= nev, Stokely was about 25 years of age, wn iarried, and lived in East St Louls. 1tis supposed that hls discharge from the employ: of the Conipany was the cause of hls dea- porate sulf-destruction, a AN UNENVIABLE SITUATION, Cononano Sienixos, May 20.—Mythins, 9 clyil anglneer of the Denver & Rilo Grune, about the 2h oof April, was line pounded In the Gunnison country, at the head of the Roaring Forks, by snow and Iigh water, and prevented from going south oc north by Indians, A rellef purty wi sent from Leadville ov the 10th, and returned to-luy. ‘They report rescuing Mythlas and party Monday atternoon; that they were very wouk, having had nothing to eat but fresh meat for thirty-one days, —— THE SOUTHERN UTES, Los Pinos, Colo,, May 20.—Yesterday be- Ing “rationxlay,” nearly all the Indlany came to the Agency. All are well armed and their ponles in excellent condition, The Indjans seem hi guod humor, and there areno present Indications of danger, but there is ne tolling what may transpire when the thine for removal arrives. ‘The course to be pursued UL, the Cammisston is undecided, but proba- bly the Cowtulssionvrs, with a large escort of cavalry and a number of Indians, will alate within a week to select a new resorva- on, CASUALTIES, ACCIDENTS AT A FIRE, Sr. Lours, May 2%.—Two fatal casunlttes resuitedl from the fire Inst night. Ono was the fracturing of the skul! of Michnel Ans- berger, wlio was run over at the corner of Elghth and Walnut: by n runaway team that had been detached from one of the firo engines. The man was taken to the hospital, and died during the night. ‘The other was the death, evidently from heart disease, of Fouls Colien, con- nected with the {Vestliche Post newspaper, who was overcoine while ranning to the fire. Ile wns taken to the City Dispensary, nant died while belng examined by a phy- stein, UNDER TILE WHRELS. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAPAYEtTTE, Ind., May 20.—-Last evening the Wabash Railway Company so badly erushed the log of Tom Riley, one of its em- ployés, that the doctors amputated It. Riley attempted to board a train in the yards and was knocked under the wheels, Ilis rolaltves reside In or near Logansport, Cass sountys WHEELING, W. Va. May .—An unknown man, supposed to be n tramp, was run over and ground to pleces by a passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio cast of this clty this morning. A FALLING 8CAFFOLD. Bpretal Duspateh to The Chteaco Tribune, Conpwaten, Mich., May 29.—Late yester- day afternoon, wiille C, J, Dartand George Chase were working on a barn, the sratfold wave way and precipitated them thirty feet to the ground, Dart's back was severely wrencheil and injured and Chase was !n- jured internally so that he threw up blood until a late hour last night. ‘The chances are ‘very nittch against the recovery of either ol 1. AN INFANT BURNED TO DEATII. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Say 20.—This morning about 8 o'clock, a block of frame dwelllugs iu the western quarter of the elty burned. The fire originated in a house where two children were locked in while the parenta were absent, and the flames spread so rapidly: that an infant was burned to death. ‘The other child, aged 3 years, climbed out of a window and was save A DISABLED STEAMER, Hanrax, N. S., May 20.—Thestenmer Cal- Ifornin, from Glasgow tor New York, nr- rived to-night, having in tow the Bywell Cns- tle, from New York for Leith, The propel- ler of the Intter became loose lust Tuesaday, when 90 miles cast-northenst from Iallfax, and the samy evening she was picked up by the California, A WATERSPOUT. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MInWAUKRE, May 20.—By the breaking of awaterspout near Tyndall, Dak. a long ne of track and three bridges of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Company were washed away, DROWNED. Wuentixa, W, Va., May 29.—A drug clerk from Philadalphia named Zimmerman was drowned at (irafton yesterday while bathing, ————— LOCAL CRIME. An Interesting Batch of News from the Police Stations. John Puls ts a prisoner at the West Chicago Avenue Station, charged with stenting a gold locket and a Jotof clothing from the resideitee ot W. D. Engle, No. 511 West Chicago ave- nue, The property was recovered by Officers Owens and Gunderson. John Ryan is at the same station charged with robbery. ‘The complainants are two callow youths who, a few weeksago, while out hunting, perinitted themselves to be held up and robbed on the prairie of two shotguns and a whole arsenal of revolvers, bowie-knives, and other weapons, Ryan’s partner in the as- sault, Herman Burling, was arrested several days ago, and was held over to the Criminal Court. Alfred Peterson {s also a prisoner upon a charge of malicious mischief, Ne was put out of F. Abeling’s saloon on Mil- waukee avenue Saturday: afternoon because he could not or would not vay for the drinks he had ordered, and in revenge he threw a beer-keg through the window. Dante! Dwyer, of Nu. 994 West Lake street, and Mrs. Hopper, of No. 41 Artesian avenue, while on thelr way home from a house on May street, where they lad been visiting, encountered, at the corner of May and Gurley: streets, & rufian who attacked them both and robbed Mrs. Hopper of a pockethouk containing $17 of Dwyer’s uioney and $5 of herown. ‘The fellow was seated on the edge of the sidewalk, and, a5 the couple passed, he jumped up and threw bbs arm about the wuinan’s walst, Dwyer resented the Insult, and was knocked ‘down, and his assailant, after securing the ketbook, took refuge with a gang of his fellows who were standing hard by and apvlauding tho act, Ofilcers Kelley and Hanley arrested Willian Cagney and William Toomey, both of whom have been Identified as having been present, ‘The thief lias not yet been captured. G. Daleidon’s saloon, at No, 713 Halsted atrect, was the scene early last evening of a hot and heavy contest between two factions of the “nica” young men who inhabit that section of the city. The cause was an old feud, which waa rekindled by copious draughts of the aslponkenuats “fire-water,?” After batting things about for a time in tha saloon, one faction was driven out upon the sidewalk, where they mibarded the saloon front with sticks and ntones, and occasionally bullets, OMicer MeMaton arrested one of the contestants, Edward Hawes, who was booked at the station for riot, Lhe others wot safely away heforg the police patrof reachet the scone. A Young man named Tony Bates is aceused of having done all the shooting in tha mort reckless mannor Itn- oginable, but fortunately ne one was hit by dha. In fact noone appears to have received more than silgbt injuries In the combat. Willlam 8, Dunham, Deputy Sheriff, was about to retire ut 10:30 o'clock Suturday night at his home, No, 91 Wilson streel when he was aroused by a toad knocking at the rear door of the Moor overhend. Ie went to inquire inty§ the enuge of the unusual disturbance, and nt the door was inct by i man named Jake Bender, who was a boarder on the premises, and who, haying returned home intoxlented anil belng unable to get In the house, had kicked the door down. So soon ag Dunham Appeared Bender made at him and struck dim on the head with a pitcher which he scarrled "in his hand, iufileting two severe cuts, Hy then choked hl arnggedt him about tho room, and would doubtless haye thrown lim out of. the win- dow but for the thuicly arriyal of Officer Humbrock, Bender waa locked’ up at the Weat ‘Twelfth Strect Station upon a charge of assantt with }meut to do bodily hijury, Ilo will bo tuken this morning before Justice Ingersoll. Atr, O, 8 Anderson, living at, No, 105 Warren avenue, engaged a tramp Saturday to cut the grass in the yard surrounding his house, While the man, who gave bis name as Michael Morrissey, was at work the ov- eupants of the premises left to visit, Mor- riswy noticed the departure and lost no time 'tu taking possession, Ie turned bureau. drawers upside down, ransacked closets and eupbourds, and cut the backs out of «ress- Ing-cases in hts search for plunder, When the family returned the loss of their knives aud iow ant ve plated oti was noticed, 0 us Taparted th West [uke Street Station, ‘ tei ca de he case, succeeded Insrresting Mor rlasoy Fater i the evening, ‘Lhe man Ha drat denied all knowludge of the affair, but final- et eal te at ut stole nothing, den ver slo {hls morning at the West Side Police ia Jolin Collins, 8 man 25 years of age, while standing at the corner of Wortie Market and Kinzle streets at about 8:30 o'clock Satur- duy night, wos most sayagely at- tucked amon named " allas “tho | Bruiser,” who, any provocation whatever, and without ving his intended victim one word of warn- in, struck Collins across the face and upon thy top of the head with a car-coupling pin, weilghlug about elght pounds, ‘The wounds were not go severe that Collins could not xo to his) home, Yesterday morning he reported tho «mutter at the Ciiicago Avenue Btatlon, where his P “9 Injuries were deemed so severe that ho waa ordered to the County Hosplint. At that inet, stitutlon it was found that his nose had been! broken and his head so {njured that serious? results may follow. Collins is a single ‘ang and friends tn this city, sna ge 9% stevedore Nong i Leary, who is known: fs a desperate and worthless character, hag ian 80 far eluded tho vigilance of the poltee. i John Leonard, 0 pediar in the employ o£ a MoGinnts & Boyle, ico merchants at the oors He. ner of Halsted and Sophia streets, Is locks 4 Up at the Chicago Avenuo Statlon charge: with larceny ag bailee. It Is alleged thaés Leonard collected from customera tha ainounts due his Cumployers for supplles of Gi. ice and appropriated to his own use the pro~ ceeds of fly collections, ‘Che ainount of his pe alleged peculations la not knowt. ® John Bonnish, au unsophisticated son of at Vateriand, had the misfortane Saturday atone eventng to make the acquaintance of a man Biya hamed John Nelson. ‘They first came toe i gether on Canal street, in the nelghborhood 3: of Twelfth streatand Nelson [uvited his pee found friendto Join him ina drink, ‘Chere- after thoy started yla ‘Twelfth street bridge for the South Side, When nearClark- 22s street Nelson strnek Sonnish, and after aes knocking him down attempted ‘to rob him, {445 Inthis he was not eminent! Oficer William Bremnoan help, appeared on the se tow. and locked hin up at the Armory, ‘&: When the Teutonic deep-thinker at Ina 84g realize that he had. been mistreated. 17, he became Intensely. enraged, and so far fore 42-4 got himself as to bestow ‘upon Nelson's oti physlognomy, while that Individual was in ect! custody, a telling -blow, for which act of 3 bravery’ ha was promptly booked for dls= Wore orderly conduct. ‘The twain will attempt tae x irre the aecount this morning with Justice 2, ne, took Nelson in ¥ _——— FIRE AT BLACK RIVER FALLS, MINN, Ypectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, St. Pact, Miun, May 20—~A Ploncere Presa apecial from Black River Falls say: The Hiverside Hotel, together with all its Ae contents, was totally destroyed by fire this 247 morning about 2 o'clock, ‘The porter hac 4 juat got up to wakun a guest who was to take the 2:36 train, when he discovered: thekitehen aud woodhouse adjolning to be * on tire, He immediately awakened all the 3 guests, Who narrowly esenped without in- Jury, ‘The fire fs thought by soma te be the! work of an tncentdlary, and by others to have-! ! a originated in the wood-house from w elgar stub carulesly thrown away, Ite was with great effort that the Chicago, St ¢ Pant, Minneapolis d Manttobs train ne the 2 depot Just neross the street was saved; which was accomplished by 4 locomotlye whieh was luckily at the depot at the thie, A commers is olul traveler stopping’ at tha hotel lost & gold watel vaulted at 8u0, Kato Crossen, on employé, lost all her wearing + Apparel mid all her money, amounting to ° $0, “Nearly ail the occupants Jost thelr 3 clothes, except what they hud on when the 542i afarin was given, ‘The hotel lusy is given at as about $500, on which there was an inure fe. ince auountlng to $2,500, canals divided between the New York Underwriters and #4 the Northwestern National of Milwaukee. 3 Prince Leopold's New Titles, Ch Earl of Clarence and Baron Arktow aro sald to \ be the eub-titles of Prince Leopold, Duke of Ale ny, and It is uflirmed that they were carefull cted for their slgniticunce. Just what thi it may by we caunot tell, but the mostouvious suxgestions nre not agreoable. As Albany was * the title last borne by tho drunken protongor 80 Clarence reminds us of the Prin condemned to bo drowned, spa! ed a cask of : wine and gratitied bis own taste by choosing a Dutt of Malusey for his sepulehre. It also calls ‘up tho Duku of Clarence, erwird Willlam IV., 4 the so-called “Sullor-King," who defended the African slave trade in his’ younger days; do- serted Mrs, Jordan, in all but Jaw bis wifo, ta middto life; and In his old ace was more fit for a hospital of tmbeciles than to rule over a King= dom. We can call to intnd nothing respecting Arklow except that at an Irish town of that name there was a flerce battle hetweon the Royal troops und tho Irish insurgents betweea elghty. and ulnety years ago, Still to the majority the fumes will chielly cominend themselves by tholr sutind, aud Albany, Clarence, and Arklow havea, pretty enough cing. ts q ee Tre Late King of Hanover. A German gentleman, formerly inthe Han- overiun civil service, writes of the Inte King: “Reo hud, when a boy, injured ono of his eyes. ‘The othor, sympatherionily atfeated, grew worse. Griifo (tather of the still morocelobrated son) id 3 1840 out right through tho optic nerve by an ace cidental stip of the bund, ‘Tots made the King Utterly blind, sud Grito dled of chagrin in a tragical tuuner. The dreadful misfortune of Diluduess fulled in uny wise to embitter tho King. who seems to faye been tho most ox-° traordinary contrast to his odious father, 1 re- member, when one day workiug with him, ho sent tnv Lo my bouso fora paper. When 1 cimo back he wes on bis Knoes bealdo the snta he bad, been sitting on, with bie head resting on bis” folded hands, and his blind vyes turned upward, and so deeply alivorbed in priyer that by did uu hear my eutranee, T quietly withdrew, and, ro- turning, found him sitting on the sofa, his whole countenance heuming with calm ‘Joy. | ia ‘Tears, 1 will confess, came into my eyes." 4 a] The Niagarn Falls Dog. 2 Tho dog which was thrown from te. Niagare i bridge and miracuously vscaped drowning tu tht raplds fs still allveon Vaslor's Point. Pood 38 thrown to the animal avery day (in paper da from the bank, more than SH feot avuve, As ik og? strikes the ground. below the buy purstsopen, > and tho dag devotira tts contents, ‘This singular operation is watched by alarze mtmber al peo- pleevory day. Clilford Katuilelseb, the ratlroud Tieket agent at the place, has devised a plug for rescuing thy dog of which he hopes to muxp, trial soon, After thoanimul hus beon teft withe aut Cood for twa or three diya, wird (3 ball fame ished, a bag with a spring nttactud to lt, and Ft containing i pleco of ment, witt bo tet down. ft. Of {sexbectad that whon the ox seizes the incat the spring will close upon him, and he will be 9 drawn up in the Sng to the bank above. - Be pails Re R eRe BUSINESS NOTICES, fait To One and AllL—Aro you smferliy from a cough, cold, nsthina, bronehitis, of any of the various pulinonary troubles that so often and in consnmpdion? Tf so, tee” Wilbur's Puro 3° Coud-Liver ON snd Lime,” a sufe and sure rend 3 dy, This ls noauack preparation, but I reru- lorly prescribed by the merical taculty. dlanue facttired only by A. B. Wilbor, Chomlst, Boston. > Sold by all druggists. chert 9 —— he Arond'’s Beef, tron, and Wino, with 4 Cinchons, tho stalidara medicinal toute of thie . “vf iprogtasalvis age. It enriches tue blood, prompt+ ra iy Invigorntos tho bral and nervous ay seats ’ a {nproves digeation, ote. Result: A roundtorma, 3% bright aye at atate of soind. Avond'a drug: 53, atore, cornor Sludlso Pitth avenue, © it ae x Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder ts tho surest Insect-killer, It imukos short work of roaches, fleas, files, and bedtiugs, Also preserves valuable furs und woolons from tho ravages of mothe. Buck & fayner, makers of the fae Lologne. BAKING POWDER, TET CONTRAST! While other Baking Porters are largely ADDL. TERATED with ALUM and other hortful drugs, nt ovldouce of Thy HEALTHECLNESS, PUILIY, | nm NESS. Ie THE FACT of {te belay o ' tovday, from North fo South, from Kant to West im; tne homes of the rich aud poor, whero it hasbeen | sued fur the last 15 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER BOLD IN BULK, Made by STEELE & PRIOE, Manufacturers of Lupullu Veast Gems, Spocdal , Flayoriug Extracts, elc., Chicago sud dt, Lou STORAGE! | Mlatec & Baker's Warchouss, At ‘Twonty-socond-st. elds, Formerly Kuowa as 5 “Bont's Packing Mousy.” et Excellent facilities pruacatod for rocelying goods ' ofall kinds by Kost uid ital, lvavyuud cht store 3 aus aolicliy aU reasyuavlo rates for guy tonal Of, Ree sect