Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 10

a i Hl ih j i 3} i bs i Aifteen 10 danghter of Dr. W. A. Hammond. Sho fs niso the writer of a recently published work of fiction enlitted “Mr, Perkins’ Daughter,” and In her book she makes tse of knowledge acquired as the daughter of an eminent phy- Kickin whose specialty is nervous dlvenses, jodical nmiesht or the phenomenon of ble conselonsiess pins tit fnportatit rin the plot of “Mr. Perking' Daughter.” exec Perkins Is that now favorit character with novel-writers, atypieal Amertenn strl, She ison her way to Europe with lier breth- er, and father, and mother, ‘Tho parents ant wealthy but dgnorant; the. entldren attract- Be nl bigtily cdtieated. “The father made Nisinoney ti “beer and oysters.” “People will have fem,” he says. 16 man has bat 10 cents in his pocket 1 will ponerntls: (ee for elther one or the other of those articles, 1 retired five years ago from the business, and Jean tell you, T had ag neat a little fortune in omy “pocket ons you'd want to HOC ows haven't | got grand ideas for myself; but 1 want” tho children to have the best of everyUilng, and they get it too, i anoney ‘eat do it, or my nate fs not Joshah Perkins.” On the stenn- er, where the story opens, the Perkins tantly: is brought in contact with an American nuthor and 9 Russian Countess, returning to her husband's German homes an intinitey springs tp, and the young people are lyyited to visit the * Villa Fehrmann.” Several love passares ocenr between tha German nnd American characters, A. fire breaks out in the chitean, aud the nieve of the Countess 3s (tightened into a tranee, during which sho becomes affianced to tho betrothed of Jeasie Perkins, On coming out-of her trance she repudiates her engagement, and as dea sic has meanwhile married some one else, the doubly-anianeed young man loses both women, ‘Tho work is very unevenly written, pnt is, however, ciitertaining and mildly ex- citing. : —The “ Drinderviksbore” {3 the title of a colluctlon of eighteen short comedies, farces, and tales, froin the Swedish, Hungarian, Jtalian, Russian, Slovack, Spanish, Dutch, Polish, German, Bohemban, Flemish, Porti- guese, French, Croatin:, Danish, Serbian, aut Slavonian, with one original Story al ithern life by the transintor, entitled “Priscila Baker, the Freadwoman.”? Tho exdluples selected aro from the works of Jeaditz authors, and have never: been trans- Tated:Qefore. We: oneo read of a certain young indy who wished to impress her Triends:ayd relatives with an Iden of tho ex- tent of cher acquaininnes with foreign tongues. So she committed to memory o few phrases fv different languages and ogave,-n largo party, Tt wns arranged that during the. ‘evening «dis- thignished foreigners hired for the ocenston should address sone remarks, to the young Jady in their native lougues, to which she woild respond in the well-learned sentences, ‘Mrs. Hentdorson’s book appenrs intended to serve the same purpose for herthat the young Jady’s party was tntended to accomplish for Its giver. ‘The specimen of English ltera- ture quoted is Today unhouncell as written “by Mrs, Frances C, Henderson. ENCYCLOPZEDIA BRITANNICA, Itis satd that the Messrs. Black, the Edin- burg publishers, have offered Prof. Robert- son Sinith a place on the stail of the * En- eyclonredin Britaunica,” and that le has ac cepted. Subserlbersto the work will be glad to hear that Its corps of editors las been en latged, and will pray that the accession of Prof. Sinith will hasten the completion of the ninth edition, which* lias been drageing along for moro than six years ant is still only half done. The first vol- ‘ume was published fn 1875, the twolfth was issued about a month ago, the thirteenth Js ‘promised for September, and the twenty-first and tastsome tine in 8s. Ning yeurs fs- tuo long a period for the publication of a work of this kind, of the preceding edition. The clghth edition of the \ dinayelopadia Britannica” was tssucd In” 18500, leaving an interval of years “between that tt next edition, At this mto two editions avould be required’ in an + ordiiary life-time. Ifa young, inan at 20 regelved tho first volume of an edition of this’ work, hie would at 20 receive the Jast, ‘Chen would follow fiftven years of peace, atid-at 44 he would bogin another edition, which would bo »alldn fis hands at 51, and world continue in force until he had renched the age of (3, when he would doubtless: decline to renuw his aubseription to the next éiition, - ilo would thus have passed throe-vighths of the forty-eight working years of his life ‘with nn incomplete: eneyelopedia on his * Dook-shelves. ‘The first twelve volumes of the ninth edition Lave bean Issued at the rate oftwovolumes ayear, Ifthe editorial staff were as lnrgd as it ought to bo, and had Its svork properly In hand, the remaining nine volumes should be issued at a much moro fapld rate, Seven years is aulte as long as ‘the publishers can allow to the work, with a dug regard for the iuterests of. thelr sub- ‘ecribers, and five would be better, ‘The first edition of Appletons’ Aimeriean Eneyclo- piedia?’ was sent out between the years 1858 aud 1563, and tho last in three years—1973-'6, . MAGAZINES, Mackmitlun's Magazine for June has the following table of contents: “The Portralt of a Lady,” by Henry James, Jr, Chaps, XRXXV.-XXXVIIL; “‘Subseription from Anothor Point of YViow,” by Dr. Vance Bmith; “ The Russian Clergy,” by M. Kauf- 3 “Timotcon,” by the Archbishop of Dublin; * The Irish Land Bul,” by W. Bence Jones; “The Wit and ILumor of Lord Bene- gusfleld,” by Walter S, Sichel; “The Re- vston of the New Testament,” by Theodora Walrond, C, B. 5 An article In the Nineteenth Century for dune fs rather interesting reading, especially for those who are following tho discussions connected with tho publication of the revised edition of the New Testament. ‘Tho article is entitled, “A Revisor on the New Revis- jon,” and is written by the Rov. G) Vance Sinith, a member of one of the ltevision Com- pdnoles. Dr, Smith is not wholly in accord with his fellow-jvorkers, and analyzes the work done more critically and adversely than would be expected frum one of the workmen, His closing paragraph Js a8 follows, and rep- resonts probably the views of the minority of the Comunittes on the qnestion of the final adoption of the new yersion: Whatever tho {mporfectiona of tho revised Version mony be, still, it must. bo admitted, tho revislon 1a a guod work accumplished, It will ut Jenst awaken thought and stimulate Inquiry in quarters in whieh these have been too apt to slumber, 1t brenks tho gpull which the oli} Aus thorized bad thrown over the rejtvlous world, or ut least tho English Protestant part of it. Peo ple will no forest Ino Bpon the Enyiish Bible, chapter-hebdings and Italics included, ug if it had been ary ed from Heaven Just as ft lesand perhapea tt will he more uy than tt wie to uel a truth of modern scterice inte the heads of ordina: religious people, oven in tho face of v parentdlee Jicutty arising on the side of tho ible. ‘This wilt be n guin to the cause of “I'ruth and Reason which ull truchful and reasonable men will bo wlad to sve, Other articles In the same number are: “A Clvillun’s Answer to Slr Garnet Wolse- Jey,” by H. O, Arnold-Foster; “What Is a Pound?” by Henry It, Grenfell; “Ernest Rénan,? by Frederiok W. IL, Myera; “Pawn: broking Abroad and at Tome," by the ley, AW. Walter Edwards; “Intelligence of Ants,” by George J. Homanes; © Carlyle’a lteminis gences” by Bir Hanty usin: “dreland— ‘Tho Luconipatibles” (concluded), by Mut thew Arnolds and “ ‘he Duke of Argyti and the Irisft Land Bll,” by the Ittelione Cuore Shaw Lefevre; Lutter to Eultur frow Sir i Bpencer Robinson, The contents of the Fortnightly Review for June are: “Conte's Detln iontof alfe,?? by Dy, Bridges; “The Royal Academy, Di EW. Gorse; English Horses.) by Bir Francis I, Doyle, Burt; “tho Visluns of Sane Persons” by Francis Galton; "The drish Land Dill; (1) An Irish Conserfative's View,” by Anthony ‘Trails @) "The Hint pen and Waste-Lond Clauses,” by Chir- tte O'Brien; “Mindu Households,” b William Knighton; “Men and Women: 4 Segned Dy Sirs, William Greys "On the ie icy of Commercial ‘Treatles,? by the Ed- Ye Harper'a Magazine for July 9 an inter esting nuuber. Alrs; Chumpucy conttivutes a description of Oporto and the Oporto vine yards, with beautiful Wustrations, Mri. Ante Howells Fréchette desorlbes the Nfoot aunt Borne and the Princess Louisa it Htideuu Hall. .'This ortlele is ilustrated with execlient portraits of tha Marquis and his Hoy ‘al consort, and with interlor views of Hideau Jiatt never before published, 2, B. Aldrich contributes a delightful artiele.—or rather the first part of an article,—onit}tled “A Day in Africa”; 9 description of one day's adveiutyres du ‘Tangier, with fine Wustrations from drawings by 1.3. and ue JONES, Baruet Adams brakes jountains” series, HHustrated by W. HL Gib on, 1s continued, 1 Musou contributes a ‘The first volume of a new. cdltion follows too closely upon the last, rakes White |, paper an “Old Dutch Masters,?—theludin, Pauw, Meizu, and Mieris, with portralts, an engravings from their paintings, Asa IT, Waters gives an interesting blogriphienl asketeh of Thomns Blanchard, the inventor of the eecentrie Inthe, with a portratt, A. ynt- rotie poem by Julia GR. Dore, entitled “The Parsons Dunghter,” is tlustrated by Fredericks; and Mr. Abbey Js representedl by anatherof hischaravteristie full-page Mustras tunes of Merrick’s poems. George IL Holder contributes a sketeh entitled © Hawthorne Among 1s Mriends,” containing a echarne toristte and hitherto unpublished letter wrlt- ten by Hawtharne to bis, fend William By Vike, {mone the pspvctally: timely articies are * Railroads in Mextea,” by F, 1, Prenidets pias and “A Dicyelo Bra,” by Edward ow- and, Dr S, Austen Penres contribites curious muster! paper, entitled “Tho Muisle af the Spheres.” ‘Lhe serial novels b! Woolson and ‘Thomas Hardy ara continued; nnd short storica are contributed by Fdward Everett Hate and Arthin Hastings, Among the poems of the nuinber are two eapecially: noticeable—" First Appearanes nt the Ode: on.” by the Inte James ‘P, Fields: and “My June Boy,” by Christine Chapin Brush, Knebworth, tho ancestral seat of the Bul- wer-Lyttons, is the subject of the opening are tlelé In the July number of L Upinenits Magazine, written by Mr. William Th. Ride. Ine. In Zoological Curiositiess? Dr. Oswald continues his phtertalying count of Our Four-lHanded Relatives.? “Patmetta Leaves,” by the Rev. Robert Wilson, is n sketch of Charleston, 8. C., describing both its per- MAnent fentttres and present aspect and von dition, “Raneh-Cure,? by Alfred ‘Cerry Bacon, may chy regarded ns supple mentary to Dr, 8. Welt Ailenell’s well- known papers on “Camp-Cure,” whieh appeared originally In Lippiicott's, Me. tne con haying tried the experiment described in bis article nt Dr. Mitchells suggestion, Tn “ ri» to Brighton nid the Goodwood Knees,” J. A. Diekson gives a lively necount. of the churneteristic Incidents and ‘seenes of an English ruce-course, and of the journey by stareeonch trom London, ‘To short atories In the number are “ Hareourt’s Vine Mungo,” by S.A. Shitlds, aud “Six Views of Miss’ Starr,” Ely Duykwood, both clever skotehes evidently drawn from life. ‘Tho munber begins the second yolume of the new series, . The Cathotle Wartd for July has an inter- esting table of contonts: “Dr. Hammond on Mirneles,” by the Rev, George M. Searle; “Upon the Shore? by William Livingston; “An Episode of tho Battle of Gettysburg”; “Christian Jerusalem,” Part L, by ‘tha Rev. + F. Mewils “fhe Colleen Dhyasy” by Alfred M. Wilflanias “Calderon dela Bitten,” by Maurice Francia Bean; “St Catherine of Genoa and Her Contemporaries,” by the Inte Lady Blanche Murphy; “Summer Reading,” by the Rey. J. V. O'Conory “Among the Moors,” from an oll French book; The Minstret’s Curse ” (from Uhiand), by Mary KE, Mannix; "fhe Catholic Dovtrine of tho Canon and qespleation of the Jloly Seript- ures,” by the Kov, A. F. Hewlts A Womair of Culture,” chapters XXUTL-XXY.,by John Talbot. Sinith; “fhe New Verston of a Protestant New Testiment,” by the Rt-Rev. ‘Thomas A, Beeker, DD, ~ The July cttluntic ts a strong and interest- Ing number. “The Greek Play at Harvard, whieh ling attracted so much attention, is des seribed by Mr. Charies Eliott Norton, one of the mosé competent and vccomplished of American scholars, ‘fhe Boston Women’s Bank, which enused no litte talk a few months ago, fs the subject of two. articles, oho exceallngly pungent ond amusing, by Gail Thamilton, who entities her paper, “The Gentlemen's Contribution to the Ly pore the other, Liss, dies’ De- entitled, Peyinpa lets anking,” is a clear account of tis astound- ing itnanelal performance, by Henry A. Clapp, a Boston Jaws John Kisko hag an essay on “ What Is Stythotory?”~ UL HL. con- Unnes her. Norway sketches fh a paper, “Four Days with Sanna,” Miss Sarah Orne dewalt, author of the charming “Deep- haven stories, contributes a sketch, “An drew’s Fortune.” John C, Dodge, Inn very Inferestlug article, points out_the-defeets of “Trial by Jury in the United Stites.” . * Mis- chief inthe Middle Ages,” is by Elizabeth ‘opine. Mr. Whittier contributes a thors ourlily characteristic ppent, “dn Memory’? of Mr. Fields; and Edgar Faweott hng a poum on * Wounds.” LIPERARY NOTES. Edgar Faweett hns written a now hovel entitled “A Gentleman of Leistre,” “Mark Twalu’s” American sketches have been translated Into Fronch by M. Emile Blémont, : Mr. Houghton has given dinner In Lon- don to some of the leading English authors and publishers, ‘The next novel In: the Round-Robin Serles will havo the title The Georgtans,” and will be rently Ina few weeks, Alphonse Daudet Is publishing a novel In monthly installments of which Mfr, Leon Gainbotta Is sald to bo the hero, As surmised in Tat Trinune at the thine of Its publication, Mrs, Jano Austinis the author of “A Nuneless Nobleman.” Mr. Rusiin’s health’ has beeu completely restored, and ho is actively at worl upon the series of papers entitled “Proserpine,” Lord Justice James has startled the Lon- don publishers with the opinton that thera can bo no copyright in the title or name of a ‘The French Minister of Public Instruction has authorized. tho publication of 9 large minnber of Woeleltuu’s letters not hitherto known to the literary world. * Tho “Memorlats of Lord Benconsfield,” reprinted from the Londen Standard by the Muemllinns, is at present the most authorita- {lve publication upon his life and work. Its, brought out in a permanent form by genernt request. 5 ‘i Julin Ward Howe lived within a few miles of Mawthorne for many yeurs, yet saw the great romancer only. twice. Of thase two dnectings she writes in the Critte of Juno 18, thera! 8 a portrait of Hawthorne in the same Among the articles in the twelfth yolum of tho. Hueyelapaitia ‘Britauntea” ite *Thomas Ifaud,? by loughton: yt E 40rd viburne; and”! meri- can Indians)? As IL. Keana wid 1 Gannett, _At ia reported from Berlin that Count Ilarry von Arnim left a volume of interesting tugoirs which will soon see the lhe, and. fire expected to clear up tn the Count's favor the clandy diplomatic transactions which oc- enstoned his quarrel with Prinee Bismarak And contpelled him to die in exile. Chinese authors complain that thelr works nre notonly printed In Japan, but that cheap editions of them are kmported into Ching and soll to thelr detriment. Chincsa authors Nave perpetual copyright tn thelr pradue- dons, and any infrlnger of an author's rights is pin shoud by reeciving n hundred blows and belng transported for three years, In tho Antiquary for May there Is_an art. elu entitled On Or Shakspeare’a Hooks,” in which It is olulmed that the great poet's reference to the hnblis and characteristics of dogs wore burrowed from Fleming's transta- Yon of Dr, Cains’ Da Canibus Britan- ulens,” poblished Jn 1676 under the title 4 Of Englishe Dogges.”” Zola has in hand a new novel,—o study of the bourgeols class, to reves! their narrow: ness of inind and pecuilar, miserable vices, ‘The tile will probably be “Lis Pot-bauille,”” shing for potut-feu, Io has also written 'n dramatized version of "La Curso, to bi entled * ltenée,” in which Sarah Berntiardt will tnke the leading part, Whatis bellaved to -be the oldest English printed batind inexistenes lias just come into the possesion of the Brithtt Mugown, Jt formed the Iinhug of tho fnside of the wooden’ cover of nn ald follo volume which, with o great many more, had fain a lone time on the door of a form-house garret In Dorset. 1 4s tn ting binck letter, quarto, and wus print- edn London In 1518, by Richard Fawkes, ‘There soe four leaves with a woodeut, and Y . ‘Phe ballad ts elton, ‘aud relates to the battle of Plodden, - Jnines, i. Osgood dé Co, announce the re- piileation In this country of a now poem entitled "Tho First of fifty-seven designs from: original drawings by Walter Crang, ‘The “prospectus sayst Poetry and fancy, patlion and hutuor, meet us on every pay Tl luo, ure presenwed olther in varied landsea| pes, rs ecouutry, forest, or river scgnory, oF elsoln: rescoes and ttrabesques of exquly! in this his latest and qreates! reason ua bulova: that’ pubieopinten, wi eHEVE at uUblis ion Wi prouounes this to be ls chefvwuveu. BOOKS RECEIVED, Hanpomw Kawurys, Uy Loutso Chandlor Mouls ton, Huston: Hoberts Bros, Priow 1.2. Wous' asp Puay, By Horace Bushoell. New York; Charles Scribner's Sons, Prico $1.00. Cups rua 4 Oxuuew Wonuauor, Uy Max beaut; it work, r, ye? contaluing. whole Of these seanied,- Monat Vata oF DARK ThtXas. By Hornco Nushuell. Now York: Charles Seritiner's Sons, Prive $1.40. ee = Pounds Fos AN Borron's TAnuE, By Tigh Farrar MeDormutt., Now York: G. 2, Putnam's Sons. RIGAN Nenvousxess, — iy Cuore M. Neard, M.D, Now Yorks G. P. Vutnam’s Sar ~ CoM: AUKSon DE GANYARIN. Ty ‘Thonas Horol, . Transittod from tho French by Go UO, O, Noward,: New York: G, F. Putnam's Sons. TARTS, Hy M. 1. Grandel, Now York: Putniaui’a Sona, an : vars Divorions ror Youka Persoxs. Cumplled by Vilznbeth M. Sowell, Now York: K Alton € Co, Price ol cunts, ANCES, Ay, dears ‘wo Volinnes. New York: Willa S, Gottaherger. Vriee 40 conts, Dyarerarar How-to Avo It. My Josonh VW Edwards, M.D. Philudelphia:” Prosley Tiakistun. Price % vents, Nomi Hook oF Ax Repeuny apy. ly Bilans both M, Bowell, Néw York: FB, B. Dutton & Co. Price 8 IMUSTRATIONS OF The Barris Sunrdon: Quacins, Ny N. 8. Shaler and W. M. Davia, Boston: J. kt. Osqaunt & Co, Prive B10. a YR Last Sweer ‘Taind IN Conners: Ye Auris VENverra. Philadelppia: Dine & Hall. Ixtnopucrion To THY Stupy uy INDIAN hasauaness witit Worns, Panvaea, AND Sm TENCE TO Be ConectRD. By J. W. Pawell, Second Edition, . Washington: Government Printing Otlleo, 4 de ART. THE MAGAZINE OF ART. Tho June munber of this portodieal fs muck better both In Hlustrations and text than the May number. ‘There are evidences of greater gare in the ongraying, and much happler selection of subjects. It is n really ool mumnber, and the two full-pnge cuts of “Artemis” and: “iho First ‘Troubles of Young Artist show good workmanship, ‘This fs equally trio of the itlustrations tn the article on “Porulé,” whieh wilt compare favorably with some of our best magaaine ongraving, 'The contants of this number ares * Fietures of the Years * Pornle?; "The Place of Vietnras in the Decoration of a Room”: “Hiints for a Sketehing Club ?; “Our Living Artists: Harno Thormeyeroth” 5 “Trensure-Honses of Art: Collection of Mr. . P. Matthews; “An Exhibition of Old Masters at ‘The Hague’?s “ Famons Eques- trian Statues”; ‘The Dudley: Gallery’; “ Lady Art Students in Munich,” and “Tow Oxford WasjBuilt.” ART NOTES, A Claude Lorraine from the Pourtnlés Cot- lection has Just been bonght for the Berlin Museum for 4000 francs, Mme. Berryor has given to the Ecole des Beaux-Arts a sunt of 80,000 franes, the in- terest of which Is to bo employed annually as prize, A huge new picture by Ilorr Makart {s now on view at Vienna It is catled “Bathing Women,” and has given the artist full scope for depicting the nuda In his voluptuous style of art, Four Americans recctyed medals and rec- compenses atthe French Saton, They are |. Johu 8S. Sargent and Charles Sprague Pearce, ‘painters, ant William Baxter Closson and Mrederick Juengling, ” neh om Mr, Millats’, well-kuown picture of Tho Prince In the Tower’ has just been solid in London for $10,000, ‘Tho’ artist has Intcly had: sn inplersaut nceldont, As ho was Jeaving the Luveo x footman In hastily slut. ting the carriage-loor jammed two of the fingers of Mr, Miilats’ right hand, crushing them severely. ‘Thore ts no better Investment, when one knows how to Invest, than books or works of art. At the Bate sale recently In Loudon # beautiful oval locket, rave emnqueeento work of translucent coamel, Inlaid with ara: besques, In elinged aud gull frame, was, after aspirited competition, knocked down for $10,125. Mr. Baie bought it not many years ago for $150, = One of Slr Edwin Landseer’s pletures re- cently brought at a London sale tho sun of $14,750, The auctioneer reluted that while Sir Edwin was engaged upon it Mr. Millals happened to cat! upon him, and. the elder palntor sald to the younger: “te Tdowt live to finish tis pleture you will do it for me.” Sir Edwin did Nnished, and Mr, Millats compluted It. = ‘The works of artists of the elghteenth century ury rising I valuc as they become seareer, ‘Thomas Boucher’s “Jupiter and Calisto,” sold in 1877 for $0, has just been. resuld for $4,000; Nuttivo's partral of Mine. Victoire sold In 1868 for Sid, and has been ro- sold for $1,200; another of his works whitch in 1885 brought ouly 8152 was sold for $1,800, One of Fragonard’s in 1800 was considered worth only $103, _ Its value has increased to 1,500, Ono of Lancret’s In 185L. brought Sabo, and In 1831 sold tor $23,000, and another that cost In 1844 $111 Is now valued at $19,000, SCIENCE. 2 SCIENCE NOTES. The American Associntion for tha Ad- vancament of Science will meet in Cincin- nati Aug, 17, Accoriling to Af E, Allary, tho quantity:of lodine which can beobtained from ouch 1,000 kilos of sea-weed ranges from 1,224 Illos, to 0,077 Kilo, 5 A. first-elass quality of’conl only ‘nine feot,bulow tho surfaco hins been discovered In Southern Manitoba, twenty-five miles northwest of Emerson, - Mr. E, HL Cook proposes in the Philosoph- teul Magazine the turin “sonorescence " 13 sultable for the phenomena connected with tha telephone and the conversion of Inter- mittont radiations inte sound. F AIM. des Clolzeanx and Damourdeseribo in the Comptes Rendua o now mineral, to which they give the namo of “.Chalcomy- nite?? It is found In sruall, green crystals fn the Argentina Hopublte, assoclated with selenite of lead. Lt appenrs to be n now selenide of copper. 4 Fronchman proposes to rent for mush- room-raising pirposes a portion of the Mam- moth Cave, Kentueky. ‘Phe part selected by hin is the avenues named la honor of Audu- bon, It is sald that the propoxed mushroom furm will nat affect the natural grandeur of the wonderful cavern, 5 ‘The old proverb is Mlustrated by tho in- ventora of therinomeaters, In England they uge Fahrenheit’s thermometer, thy invention ofa German, In Ciermany the thermometer of Reaumur, a Frenchman, is. still the most comman, fn France aid in many other cotntries the Centlarady thermometer, which was, invented by the Bweile Colslus, Is unl- versally adopted, - c Dr. Luton, fp the Bulletin: de Therapeu- tlque, elaiins hat by frequent exporlinent le has demonstrated that strichnin is tho best physiological antidote In cases of chronic at- coholism, He has used hypodermls injec- tlons of the sulphate of strichnia In delirium tremens with markedly fnvorable resilts, re Heving tetanle rigidity and quieting delirium, ‘Tho clatin is made for Australia of having produced. the lnrgest photogrs plo pletures nthe world. ‘Chese nugniilcant spectinens of the art,—not only in polntof size, but in respeat also of quality,—wore taken by Herr Holtermann, of Sydney; they are mounted on mn ondless and of paper, strengthened by Muon, and are nearly 100 feot in fongtli, mong the subjects nro two colossal pauo- ¥ gach of about a dozen sheets joluvd togcthor In-one harmontoun tone and depth. Ono pleture, printed froma single negative, was ve by three feet, ” ‘The Belgian Academy of Sclenco has re- ceived 4 report on the researches macte by AL. Fabre regarding the disgasea to whivh coal. nilners. ure espectall y jiable, tle finds that, ust coal absorbs rapldly np to, 100 tines ita own volume of oxygen, the alr which de uiyers have to breathe is deprived of oxygen ta a-hurt(ul degrees the atmnusplicre of & uilne fs algo further vitiated by 1G WABLOUS carbou compounds given olf by the Blow combustion of the coul, Af, Fabra concludes iat ae Heit and “oven the. best veullute jat of rai even 1 el sulnes require better ventilation. if Fu Magenbach experimented, during the past payors winter, hpon the bursting force exerted in the expansion of water when freezing, ‘Two Interesting experiments wero made with ‘cast-iron hand-grenades. “The outer dismeter: was 15 centimetres - (6.0 inches), the |nuer epi FPS centimetres (5.04 Inches), ‘Shu shejla were filled with water, closed. with # aerewed iron plug, and exposed. to Ue culd. Both shulis wore broken, and p curved thread of Ice was pro- fected, by muésuy of an ley column, fron the Upper surface, “One of the plums was evi. dently thrown out with great violence, and ty such a distance that it could not be found, ‘fhe curvature in that caso was bent upward, dig teaving the work un- raman of the elties of Sydney and Meibourna,” A WESTERN STORY. Told by an Eminent Practitioner at the Bar. pabbie ‘i Iastrative of Western Charneter, Jurisprudence, and Juries. aie The Story!of Tom Crowley. Woe were all comforiably situated In Room 103 at the Leland ‘Motel In. Springtictd, nnd talking logislative — matters, when the voor opened nt in walked. dim Robluson.* A warm placa wis nite for him at ,the fire, for tt was o bitter cold day in January, and Luther Dearborn atonee commanded Tom, our colored man Friday, to “brew dim a atlit toddy,’* Col. Nob Williaa, of Bloomington, touk hils fest from off the centre-table; John Rt. Eden, of Moultric, took a fresh * chaw of terbaceer ; Jim Uerrington, of Geneva; Col. Evans, of AuroragJdov Mann, of Danville, State Treas- urer Ed Rutz; ‘om Kidd, of the Monitor, and myself formed n elrele conventently close to Jim while he npostrophised his toddy, Asitsfumus dissolved into alr and its component solids passed below his collar button dim warmed up. “Vor the first timo,’ sald he, “in many years L missed my Christmas turkey, and Jin going dawn to Crawford to seo what hos become of Tom,” “Tom 2? “Yes, ‘om Crowloy, anold friend of ming, who was once a eltént under distressing clr: cumstances.” : fhe cirele closed In. Luther Dearborn shoved tho Rovised Statutes behind his back to case his spinal column, Col, Bob braced Is fect nzninst the contre-table log and sat upright, when with une voico wo all sald: “Pell us.) % i “You seo,” sald Jin, LT had known Cro w- Jey when he was Sheriff down there, and L practiced In that elreult, He was Sherlit twice, nud a better, kinder-hearted, mora éflicient Stiri 1 never know, Ile was not only kind and prompt In his business rela- tions, bul he was generous, whole-souled with his frlends and, above all, loving und affectionate in his family, He was not only Sheriff but Collector, and during his oficial life Ind up asnug sum of money. ‘Tom had a good piece. of property and provided hand somely for ils family, lls children grew up sround film with’ every advantage, and for him fife seemed resting just under the shadow of a. silver-lined cloud. But when his oficial career ended idleness, whieh somebody once sald was the devil's handmatd, seemed to kind of upset hint, Io first got to loafing, and from that {o drinking, and. from drinking,—well, you all know whero that lends, First his money wos gone, thei, parcel after parcel of ptoperty was parted with, and yet tho poorer ‘Tom got the more worthless he be- eae and the more he drank, Remonstrances of friends were of no avall; to tho kind pleadings of his wife and children he turned simaudiin car. At Inst he beenme reduced to the drunkard’s shift, that of getting whisky without pay, Now most of nls money and property had gouo to one saloon, or, as they say down there, eery-keeper. So one day ‘Tom went to hls old bumshop for a drinic sid was refused. He insisted ; pleaded Itberallty aud present thirst, but the eoper would net give hima drop, ‘Tom’s old spirit revived ; he cursed and taunted the grocery-keeper, Whersupon the Inttor undertook to forcibly eject Lom from the house, #fe met resistance, and in the senfle ‘Tom killed the grocery-keeper.” “Killed the grocery-kesper'? ‘ “Yes, killed him deg. - Tom at once re- alized the magnitude of his crime, nnd fled tho conntry. The brothas and frients of tho grocety-keeper offered large, vowards, ond employed detectives to’ find Tom, but with no. success, Months elapsed. The excite- montattendme the murder had died away, wn still the ofleors and even. the fainily lad ne word of tha whereabouts of ‘Yom Crowe ey . % “Did he ever turn un?” “Ono day, ently in the morning, the wife of tha fuller heard a rap at the door, which she answored, Bofore ler stood a wenther- Denton, fly-clad man, who asked par Lf her husband was qt home. Sho ‘sald no. Tlicn, saidhe, *Give mo something to eat andy room to, Iie down in, and whon your husband comes send. him to me.’ She com: piled with his ea During the day her husband returned, nud she told hin thore was oman in bed upstairs who wanted to see him, ‘fhe jailer wont up-stairs to tho room, and thera Iny ‘fom Crowley, He knew him, had known him as Sherif ind as an-honest minn, knuw there was a price npot his head, and so went to the bed and_ronsed the sleep Ingiman, Said he: | Tom Crowley, what are you doing ‘here? ‘Tom ralsed tp. and re- plied: *L came here to give myself up; put me In jall and claim tho reward.’ ‘The jailer = hesitated, but ‘Tom arose . from’ the bed, dressed himself, and: insisted upon being locked op, | ‘fhe news suo gpreud that ‘Lom Crowley. was captured, and e friends of the aulconkegpee began ar- ranging for the prosucution, Among others retained was Dan Voorhees. ‘Lom lay quictly In jail, but about ten, days before court mot he’ sent for me. ‘Yo say L was surprised woult but faintly express my feelings. ‘To ba frank with ‘you, gentlemen, Lwas pro- feaslonnlly disgusted, C know,the man and’ Joved him, but 1 knew the elreumstanees and could not see how hie could possioly make a defense, and you. know,a Inwyer does not usually take & losing crs even for money, and inthis instanes Lo was morally sure that ‘Tom hadn't adotlar, But 1 wont. As soon asi got in town called at the jal. ‘Shere was ‘Tom, s8uro enough,” looking after his confinement Ae tho ‘Tom of long ngo. shoole hands with him, but could not concent my, act at hiisnccion in coming and glying Linself up, so Lantd: “Tom, you are heres now tell ine, before I wndertiko. ta deroud you, wilint In tha name of God possessed sou to cone back hers? Don't you know they’! hang you?? ‘Lom Jookest at mo nervously 9 mnoment or two, and then replied: Shiu, L sent for yon to defend, not abuso me, Dyexot no money, but L want you to do It for old ne- qualntanes sake? And, gentlemen, rleht then anit thore I sald: fom, by God, Tho it? So the cago was called, Now, ‘Tom liad Hyed for years In that county; he knew every int, and, of course, ought to, be consulted in the impancllng of the Jury, yuu we. struck ft anng on the third mau passed by the prosecu- ton, Ho was an Engllahman, and ft all ny: practice £ never know an Englishman who valued ninan’s ify ata nickel, 1 was afrald of hu, nud proposed to object, but ‘Tom sald no,’, Lfusistad Nt ‘Yor, with some show of tempur, repliods * Lot him ptay; L know hin? So he fury was made up, LWil not atop to 0 ineldents of tho trial and the pleadings. ‘Tho prosecution proved that Tom Jrowley killed the grocerykeeper In ois own house, aud Font by ls Maht, confessed the killing, However, f mide the beat apeuciy Leould—plead ay cllent’s former goo atandivg and oficial record—his ong beset. ting sii of Intemperancs, aul, above all, hia consclaug belles In his lunueenes by volun tarlly returning and giving Winself up after ali hopaot his detection: had passed. ‘Tae Court. charget He ey satrongly nsuifiet ‘Som, but ater a brief retiroment= that con. atitntional Palladium of othe poor man's tights brought inn verdie€ of acquitint.” vga ia aa chin a go down and tell Col, Oa alx quart-bottles of Piper-Leldselek,—on fee, mind! * Yes,” continued Jim Robison, “the Jury acquitted my cellent, and) ess 1 was i ‘datnned alght uote surprisgd than ‘Tom was, That night at his home 1 suld to liu ' Naw, ‘Yomn, tell me what in the, name of heaven sessed you to come bad hera and stan Arial??? * Weill, Jim, Iwill foul sunt how, “Alte er killing that follow who tind got rich off of my brutal appetite for whisky, 1: went to ‘Pexng and lyed hero Kind of quiet and des cent-Hko under the pe “bf Yon Jolnsou, Burt kevt thinking . ne per, i last” came to the coneluston that 1 would rather coine bacie to Iiinols and be hung un- der my awn name of Tom Crowley than Ive oh Hoth Texas under the name of Tom John, Ne Saree ta kays ‘Tho ‘Piper-Heldselck was’ duly uncorke and Jimi and lils client tons. fs * Jus the crewul of tha jokp connected with Crowley's nequittal cage off. a few days att erwards. ‘The Engilsiluan t referred do had been badgered somewhat by his ueighbors for agreeing to a verdict so contrary to tho testhnony apd the Instructions of the Court. So he goes to the Judge and ‘sayy: * Judge, | *JumesC. Robinson, ten feara a womber of Congress frow Uilnob - want your oplaton ng to ms Crow i ense? Safd tho Judgo: ‘Well, you believed, from the evidence, that Crows oy acted In solfcdefense, Why then yout vers Wet was right. Buti you betivved the wit nesses for the, broseeiftion, why then your vevdich. was wrong.’ diidge,?, ree the, Bnatishman, 82 knew ‘tom niiet Cratos what le was Short He held exe: ertions nautist ina whieh, 12 he iad pire le would have tried me and nny wits and chill dren aut into the public rodd, nnd, L tell you, when f wenton that Jury Limade up my niin that ‘om Crowley should have a fair trial, 80 help ing God a t ‘ ‘The last bottle af Piper was drank In honor of tho Englishman, And ever since that drink” sald Jin, ‘Yom Crowley ling heen sending me is my foo n wid turkoy, killed by lihnself, for my Christinns.”” PHOCION. | INDIANAPOLIS FOOR-FARM. Accumulating Kvidence of Bratality In ; What Keatablishmcnts ae :Innranaroris, Ind, Jane 15—Tho ‘Poor: Farin investigation was continued this morn- ing before the County Commissioners, Mrs, Susan Pratt, an Inmate aged 7, first testiited, She and four adule dnnghters are all Imuates of tho Asylum, Mer dnugltet Amanda ty subject to tits. Dr. Culbertaon ordered her roughly to leave the place. She loft, but upon returning wag placed ft the Insane ward by Culbertson, Culbertson treated her roughly, and Superintendent Wright refused to in- terfere, snying he sanctioned all Cutbert- gon hail done, Witness told how Mary Blood- well had beou whipped hy Wright for lying near tho stéeam-colis fn order to get warm. She described Wrights cowhlde, Wright struck Mrs. Bloodwell with a stiek at the steam-eolls and with a cowhlde fn: the room, She was itisane, Witness described how "Dig Molt” was dragged to 9 ell while under thé Inilnenes of murphine. Witness saw Dr. Culbertson bring a rope to te her. ‘The Commissioners here stated that hey hid ordered Wright to thke all the steam-coll out A of the chavel, as religious services hatl bean abandoned by the city clergymen, George Woodfield testified: Had bean em- ployed as gardener on the: Pour-Farin. Je ronounved tho dict unwholesome. But, us fe did not seem Cemiliny with the way alfatrs werg managed at the Asylun, this witness was dismissed, Mary Peirce, who had charge of the insane at the Asylutn, wascailed, - Shetestified as to the hnprisonmentof Marian Pritchard atone thne in tho cells for nine days. Sald Barbara Stephonson had been put Into a erlb elcht or ning months ago. - Witness denied:having seen Wright pour tho contents of a sulttaon in Barbara Stephenson's face though that is charged agalust hin Stic heard Barbara sayin Wright’s presence that le lad done this, and hy did not deny it. Being asked if sho hind been drunk sined Wright tonlceharea at the Farm, Miss Pelree strenuously denied tho nilegntion, ‘The afternoon session began by the cross-ox- amination of Mary Pelree. Sho suid in sub- stance: ‘here arg forty-five insane women In the Asylum; there are about’ twenty of thom that at times are very dangerous; the won Mary Barry was put in a crib that was only a bax made of slats; i person cau neither stand nor sit whitle inthe crib, but can only Ne town and turn over; Mary was pineed fy the erib because shy refused to ree smutn in the {nsnne ward; the food furnished to tho inmates was not always good; the mo- lasses wag very poor stutt, Sd am ate George Woodfiek! recalled: I ‘std to Maj. Gordon In my chief exantination that I hack seen no cruel treatinent to the Inmates while In the ward, but L have seen cruel trentment to mates when they were out of the wards; saw Wright whip Ilnrry White with a cow- hides he whipped him on the back, legs, and. face; E should judge that he struck him fif- teen or twenty licks, 3 Mary J, Geran sworn; I lave beon at tho Asylumn for thirty-live years. Tbaye pothlng to complain of about the treatment there, was never stopped by any ons since L have been there. " a! dsune Deveo swore: Lam an inmate of tha Asylum. I know when Mr. Wright came there. I saw, Bent whip boy by thenning of Thomas. | ‘The boy had become frightened at n dog, and for that Wright cowhided: him, Ue whipped him rather hard. Ho brought ie blood. ‘Lhe Thomns boy fy an idiot. Me sektom if ever talks, hen the dog liad seared hin he did not make any noise, bub shinply threw up his: hands and tried to get gut of his way. ‘Che boy has lost his apaueh within the past dive years. 1 think: Wright hod the rawhide in his hand whon the boy Bot seared, S John A, Bryant swore: L wad employed at the Poor-larn a fow days putting in: some water-pipes, efe, saw Wright wht i tho bu! Hiver ‘Lhomns with a cowhide, 1 should thtuk the cowhide was threo fect long, After the boy had been whipped L think he walked out in tho garden. He whipped tie boy very hurd, 1 -did not hear Wright sny that le would knock the boy down. * pb rae a SWINDLING THE TREASURY Refunding Stolen: Monoy. . Waasnrnoron, D, Gy June 16—The report mais by the Connnittes of Investigation to inquire Into the nanner In which the Trens- ury Contingent Hund wassexpanied Secre- tary Windom, for suine Inexplivable reason, declines to make public. ‘ils gives rise to the very serious apprehenston that Windom Is seeking to acreen higher: gaine than Pit- noy,.thoe custodian, witer whose direction tn- termedintely the money was pald out, One method of oxpenditure seems to have been this: Those jn the ring who furnished: sup- piles linda habit of making out bitls and get- ting pay upon thom for goods never dell yered, Slucw the report of the Investigating Commit- teo hus been hinnded in to Secretary Win- dom, 1 strenk ‘of consclence. lias afllieted several stich dealers... he sun df SIU was: to-lay turned into the ‘Tredsury by an out sider who had ‘bought horses tnider the Pit- ney management of the Preastry Contingent Fund. ‘this restitution was. made, becuse of the warinth of the scent. aA Look- svllor yesterday turned Info the. ‘freasury— or that sui wis ‘turned in in dis nasire—tho Amount of S650 for over-payniont for file- holters, This is the case, mentionad. some tne ago, whero that sum of money went out fot file-holders whith never came lu, [twas alleged that Seoratary Sherman had ‘applied the money tu paying for his enmpalzn priit- Wee A city denfor hog returned a fot of care pefling whith the Committee was luoking wn, A hardware (rin has mado restitution to the ‘Treasury to the amount of 8800, Unilor the Item of triavellng exponses thera Are koe queer chtrges,. Ib was iw tive ace currence, When Sceretary Sheringn left here ona political piigrimagy, If he did not take with hin bis: private geevotary, Mr. Hd. Babcock, to_roport hisspecches. Did Shier inan pay Babeoek’s yxpouien t dt woul seem not, from. tho foltowlue items 5 17, B,J. Bavenets, traveling OXpUHALH, GT2755 Nareh 9, E. J, Babcock, travellug expenses, S500; April, HE. J. Babegek, travelling ex- penscs, i 152, UADLUCI, 73,50; April rivaling expenses, $190.70; ‘Mny' 18,-E, de Bubcook, traveling axpausesd, S372; dine 380, sd Babcock, traveling expunses, BT35,: The horse dlopartuint of tha Treasury was An expensive one, It cast $8,000 th roid. numbers, A elinrgo ia made of S20 for re- pairing unt patuting m carringe,, Another earrings ‘was repalnted and repaired at a cost of 810; another nt $107.50; another at $87,25,—all within 0 year, As theyo carriages sun over # coicrete “pavement, thero seems to be something unreasonable hit the Sharia. For four dozen horse-brushes $80 was pid, Under the item, Ag beers of: horses,’ there waa expended Sif. and nearly 850 for horse medicine, Under tha item of Ieu-bucks ats, file-holders, ‘houk-rests, an repair of vlocks there wns Bpentin ad ele year 38,700, For tho matter of Jee along 16 cost $1,077.55 to peaue Treasury ane ear For fuul lt fo it 20, For carpets 37,000 was expenile and for furniture $21,08: bene ‘ 4.50, ome of the miscellaneous’ items” are nalque, so. to peal For jnatanee, there 1g 8 Of B05 10 fir CM for atx dozun* salt-nau! for alon 76 for one fhe Pie fi Mare 3 Ste . aT fur. th; gross Of buttons ui Bs for py sor ‘sakes i Hee for palinsleat fayay $3.60. for elenning river's cont; §80,17 for Pay. .& Martin's 381d “dozen: mantra wwels, 3 four and a! att foxiin thernior 4 two “dozen guapaitors, dive. fea ateotinn itn BLE Imatehes, 8140) ‘one bare’ nasties stole’. Konps, « xea castle sony,» Sib pet wanty jnzen amols akin 129,03 fitty dozen whlak- room, 8127.60," For these al ouiutyy other a iteiny thore was spyut $25,009, Altea asioytit Aaorandoe en's ange Alfray's i at Owibiavi ig Phen Sounkua iota rove ite ¥ iy, et dog. Next ‘uy shot Jobnagn’s buy... ¥ini Jubnsun shot Alfeey, kiliug Bim, und tho hy Fopore sal id that & wob bad gone to hang the : a8 pounds of te é 3, BT. ns at fate Falaue “geailore” THE PUMPING-WORKS. Conference Between the Canal Commissioners and the Mayor. An Agreement Arrived at and a Prospect ot « Speedy Be- ginning. r ‘Tho Cannl Commisstoners called on Mayor Harrison yestordny moriing, aud tind an fe formal conference with Iii for an hour About the proposed Brldgeport pumplag- works, ‘Shere wore present Comnilastoners lover, Kingman, atid Shaw, Sup)erlntendent: ‘Thomas, CHy Engineer Crogler, aud Corpo- ration Counsel Adams, Commissioner Glover read the Joint resoltt- tion of the Legisinture, Introduced by Sena: tor Mutn, authorizing the Board to spend $10,000 to get water from the Desplatnes and Lane's Lake, or, Ia Het thereof, to necept from the elty 9 supply from the Chicago River if furnished by Sept. 1 Muyor Harrison sald it was UTTENLY IMPOSSINEE TO ERECT THE WORKS by that tlie, and the Cann! Commissioners Seu not allow wayimition to be interfered with, Commnissioner Glover suggested that tha elty begin and go aheatl as rapidly ns possi- ble with what would not Interfers with navl- eition,—bullding the horse, getting the en- eines, ete. ‘Nhe Honrd coutlask the Mayor to suspend aperations, angewoutd thor be estopped front firing taut because of fall- tire to complete the works within the specl- fied thie, Mr. Adama sale tha limitation tn the reso- Jution was not peremptory, ‘The Board could necept the water after Bupt. 1, Mayor Garrison remarked that hoe was thoroughly In frvor of erecting the works, not for thé suke of thecity alone, but beeause they would benefit the peoptuniong the eanal,. Sho Council hited Aupropridte 000, bit that wast enough, | Llowe tt syould r bably last until the begining pf: tha next i ‘ idonal sun could be ge uate when wn nd ic, Mr. Adams said a contract could be let as sooil ts the Connell appropriated tho money, It wasn't necessary to walt wlll the money was In the ‘Treasury, Comuitssloner Glover asked tho Mayor IP NE WAS -SASIAFIED $175,000 was NoT ENOUGH, ‘Tho Muyor was not, but was nfrald of Ht, udging from the blds received. inst year. Air, Cregiur's estimate was $225,000, But ho didi’t want to make the elty linble for a very large amount, . * Mr. Adnins suggested’ Unnt the contract could, be mate subject to the discretion of the Commissioners as to Whethor the work should goon, ‘Lhe pinyor sald tho machine-shops woro flooded with orders, nnd the construction of ungines could not be pressed except at an enormous expense, . f Superintendent Thomas said everythty, could be done without Interfering with navi- gation oxcept the building of the lock, and that could be constructed during the winter, But the punping-works must be ready te runt at the clogs of unvigation, or tho supply of Wator would be cut olf, Mr, Cregler suid it would tate stx or sevon montis to ret the ongines. In the meantine, though, the house, ete, could be gotten ready for thom, a Some talk followed about the selection of tho ground for the works, the Conmilssioners agreeing, when they Knew what the city wanted, to lok It over and takeaction. ‘Shore werd suins squatters on the. land, bet they, could be gotten rid uf; and, If fecessary, the Bourd could conden “the elovator and re- move the railroad-tracks, or at least live tho latter go fixe that they woul not interfere with the elty. Mr, Cregier stated: that proposals for tho onglnes had been‘adverlised for, and the bids would be opened July 8. € Both the Mayor and Canal Commissioners wore satisfied with the result of the confer- ence, and the pimping. works will undoubt- edly bo commenced this season, ° Pie bun THE SUHOTHIONEIONS é of the pumps nre broad enough to. let in oll Kinds of umehinery that will do the WOR ocntrifugal pumps, wheels, dlreet acting pimps, nud yacinm pumps." TheoMleinisare understood to hive no preference,’ though suni¢ iuellno to the centritugnt punips, THE HORSE MARKET, Mt Messrs. I'd. Berry &Co,, of the Monroe street horse and mule market, report tho fol- lowing sales for the wock: . #4. % Deccrinttan, gos Hight. Welyht. Price, Duy toam. Wy 109 . Sl Buy driver. 45. 4,000 jay ae aye ra et) ray drivel iY Fy) Binet driva: 1.050 FE 100 250 Steel gray dtl 1,100 0 Brown driver. 2000. BW 1300 Ww Gray dvty 1,150 186 Black driver, Mo Brown driver, 1,100 10° Sorret dtelyer, earaboarcceSaanaace: Brown drtyer, Mi 1b Gray horse... MW Gray mare iw 20 Day horso.. MW Iw a HOPELESS, . For The Unicigo Triune, Tho happy Sunimer gladdons nil sive met , Tloart-atck and weary, unt how cant sailo, Dress blushing roses to pulo lips of care, Or list tho wild birds’ staging all tue whllo? Sadly 1 watch tho suinset-gloring rare, ? Where viston-worlds infold thorselyes to view; iy fonely thoughts explore thalrshadow'd ynloy, olr istand peaks far-swunyin seus of bua, * Unsympathotlo beauteous Nature scoms: Htornappy, shining ways ure ull too bright, | - ‘Yoo aweet. her mtustrefsios, tov gay her tlow'ra, For one, whow Pathway turneth towards tho ‘Tho music of dari waters tlowing on Sn suitesa forests, or the wind’s ungert Sighting tu mourutul ninord to the stars, More weleome te the hourt by grief opprosscd, ‘Tho wild bird secks, o'erborna by wind: Jt neat {n tollsome tight nyairat tho wae But thou, poor heart, crushed with thts wolght of tours, -" No trnnquil haven walts for theo at Inst. For thou must bear—O wonry, weary goul!— $n allence wll the sorrows Harth inay gond; P Must gee thy Stiunmer-tow'ra bil tied fall a # Neath storms whose dreaicd lshtniugs have no. And Ph droary hours tholr “force have Across thy path murt fall ono shadvaw moro, Dear for ita restful gloum that hicvss fron ‘ho aching Uurdons of fm lita that wer. alt: Duauque, . ANHUTTE Kerns, : _———. Chorical Bulldozing of, iho Prohibition ae me 5 Question, LEN, O., June 15.-—-Aecounts ston of tho oludo Sothodint District Contes filets in session at Liryuls to-day, Indicuto that y ively bre was strred on the ‘fomperanco question’ na svt forth in the Cloyolahd aubts CMiy dr tho uisning the Lore : Ti : ¢ rn je Lore ow prov hibition resulutons wot prosunted, ¥ 48 ‘ants Honal onus, plgduing every Muthodist Episcopal Ministor In thfs district to yoto. anly the Probe ition ticket, und coudematag the tamporayco plan In the Roptibfican Stato platforn, 2 A lively scone ut on0e bien hb, Various meni= bors mukiug spoochus in fuydr of thelr adoption, claiming that tba only way to organiza the Mothadlat Episcopal Coufyrence inte an Aggres: alye political orgunisatiqn for exiwpaign pure sit ude Mig ana, Sata ve speech against aici MOYO, endenyoring: Vegan the caf of tha Cone a a mnerioun aiteot withthe “ia rizut to my aidruja tor hot I wil, a - free inceeanbty Conference. pups aytuldyy of tho sirpose Yor which It wna preate aya sttempta t placa. nie in i plltival Party ugeingt iny will, I say ta you, ‘Drothron, this you" Gunnot do; und, when’ the UUme comes te Foty 01 Rat vesoludon, you will MAF cuvo confusion tha Rv, 3, tuil6ilRa rox nine confusion tha Rov. BM, stu > “piled to Mr, Scntt, but conteused’ Rinseoir" vith, init Sate aa ae bi fe a Nis shure of tho abuse ot the ants ‘of! ie * 18 * eu , Mosquitoes Introduged into Englaud : oa by Ameren ns: yd ils amee Fy Mug). Mosquitoes buve made th is apport i olatesracate aS EE eigen was stay: ono of theaa lisects the other iday, and, erysipelan aupeevenins ig now proyente frum fiona to bla Partlaton! atten ylt ee ry lu bu 2 jeu trayolors, - aa tald ray) 8 + "s¢ OTHER: TESTIMONY: , Moss Faluab “_ Nege Bi Lv i Pees ihag TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, Prepared from’ tropic beaite at ‘and plants, A Delicious and Re. freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills arid Dis. agreeable Purgatiye Medicines, TROPIC.| Ue EASATIVE ts the bea preparation tn fur Const Susitess, Hoatacto, Piles. and all Mlngret Qe Dinints, Tt nota gently, wMsctively, and ts delle fous totnke, Cleansing the system horought 1b tinparts vigor to mind aud body, atid alee elancholy. Hynnchondrin, te, “Gue teiat tone ince, ached In bronsed tin boxesaniy, « PRICE 26 and 6D CTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS, (RS LL Ne WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY —or— Trepic-Fruit Laxative Wo try to keep tho Article, but the people wun't- let us? as fast as we get n supply they Lily tis out, Hust & DUx.ap, 1200 Broadway, New York, - We hye never seen a remedy like ydurs. 1). never falls to pleaxo the patient. | We recommend it highly, ere & VANDENSiISsES, Cor, 7uth St. and 3d Avenue, New York, — ' ‘It aellf better than nny Article Wwe Keep, SupsoN CUNNINGHAM, Itlchmond, Ve Our physicians.prescrite ft, Tuse itinn family? " Wa HH. BERGMAN, Druges. bss Wahiington, 8, 0, It takes well nnd plvesxatiafaction, Manny Mugitt & Soxs, Mhormacists, Owensboro, Ky, Am selling Tnorie-Friit Laxative mpldly; * Joi, Higatng, Owensboro, Ky, -TRoric-Frurr LAXATIVE sells raplilly and givee splendid satisfaction, O.H. Rast, € Hendetson, Ky, a: We sell more of It than siny other one thing Ia. tho store. Dowsky & Biiooxs, Dru Bn St Ex article, cellent articles ‘Priansacy, Jersey Oity, N.J. i. I demand for Troric-Frutt Late aver? : ane bid W. J. BARTZRLL, Berry, ni Flegant.and attractive, havo used ft myrelt, ght it to the notice of our physicians, i eon ERNTICE & EVANSON, ‘pAnesvile, Wie 1 commencéd the rug ‘ialfion in ths cit yy ears AYO, It gives me pleasure to gn; y an TRO Bs . JouN f, Witgon, Druggist, Lexington, Ky. . Tvs, used it fn. m family Th ent gailsine 1. edicine, ie Hon EE UEDA vis, Druggist, Bellows Walls, Ve Wo havo used your Trorig-Fnuit Laxative ourselves, a reedinmeniled It tu thd physicians of our township, Who also'recommend it it abe sword tho purpose desturted uduainibly. Buswsrse & Co., Druggists, Vineland, Nd. sell well arid. faction. Tea SS ese aa, é . ‘Tho ntoast Laxative in the world. All the Cathe, olle cles,ymen in Iudinna aro welng Ht ¢ . CARL Manta DUDDENILALEES, 1 " ~~ Evanaville, Ind, Itselle well; and ts a good article, ’ eae EAE Messton, Drugglat, Cloveland, ® t! frente Pnore rLAXATIV ig gives junisersal satiate " ‘ pe UHERS, Druga ist, B1¢, Vernon, 0% Thever fai hore pleasant and ass{mitatiye- agua ia eats Hovis BEITHENS, . , 100 Columbia Bt., New Yorks Physictans hero haya faund It to be mast rellae ne”8 a a aed thoy. wish to prescribe st largely comliig xeaRON. : A. ECKERANN, Drugelst, Grand Rapids, Mleb Teonstder the Laxative, the finest and most’ werpenlile: Peviaradicat over ‘sed, aud shall fee” ry y custom : ‘ i oF V. PIERCE, Drugglat, Chester, Vi ‘PHYSICIANS? TESTIMONY. I find the admlniatration and utfect fully 28703 clu, - ' cH Las Ys ey, 0 1 have given sour ‘Tropro-Faurr. Laxativa 6 fale trial and am greatly pleased with it Wve lis Huabiig 31 U., Now anusterdan, Ind. Nour pagative fs {uw the thing—t.e., easy 10 Or Oe NB, DMMEPARD, M.D, Evestou, Inds T tried ye aurt LaxaTive, and #0 s reseribl ita Er arf y pation! 3 . Mew heswany, Sl. Dushore, Pie r Pour Bxane, D.T., jan aah ar Sirt—1 have had a perpetual jj healt ache ‘anit linye Leen aratipated for the tet ein Fears, J have usod different reuredies. bul Niue Of them hava proven aa aiticavious tov 4 Fay Ie “PRurpeOaviT Laxative, pot UF eudcayer to giye to it my condlal sup) recone td Fad beaeaad T SNL : Ours, TY cooopay Ps nish ie ca 18h 1. + MEXICO, Boy March 20, y y x is thy on Her aed Gaxariys i tv on) iemedy that hus ever douw ty wile any hig qent Youd for parpid er aad a eit 1851. Graver, Mich, March 151 facing gan Trorig-Frury Laxatly r aad muh eed eld fats introduce if minony oUF oS a A.M, OTT ore Rothe oes a xarve, ond fave ded aye Tannte Ea ft ara, wick a ’ : Mae Very Wass; “aes Pa % Noy, 29, 1480, - . qe yet buh —r re 1.0. Bray & CO. } -ATIONERS, ve t tnd they sult ares ver trleit welore- e ie Sse LO WuRE-- 3} ay Ly Lu bighiy, plvused with Ua