Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 1, ig 1881—TWELVE PAGES. buying cash and Juno nt an advanco tod to the Suspicion that ho hai Deon soltine that whlch Ye had not, or, in othor words, * was short.” 8 yor, Wallace & Co. wero awitohing Jul: August, buy ing the for.nor and wolltoee tho ii ter. The books of nome of tho prominent op- thon hons: AT TIE "“wwnrnxaina " Conse this mornt Wiented that for every buat-lond OF None ral ta uaue tore were ewoar theod to come In Tor duly and ‘August, whilo for Septem> vor thera wore two loads going out for evory one coming In, Int othor worda, thoy wera lon of duly and August-two or three to ono, nu short for Soptomher two to one, And this was thought by somo to bon falr Miustration of tho position pf inie and the Chicava muckota. The dainnige by storma in Iowa, repurted yesterday, caused Chienio to ndvanco three-fourths cen! carly, and this market ono-fourth cont in syin- ary. Lisle TNE BTRARNIE Aug litta fron Js destined to xo down tn tho annals of Th xchange as the Kilkenny cat contro versy has in tho history of Iroland, was not settled by tho arbitrator’ yesterday, exeept on the point of delivorings and tneurgins, Fowior wasadjudged ty have made no delivary in ten dering winter-preseed stearine, and tobe table for marg.n4 Mp to 16 conta, or S10,600, MacFar= Jane was deelded in error tn buying In tho 1,000 tlercos uniter ‘the rule before the end of the month, This morning Fowlor declares ho is reudy to deliver tho whole 2,000 tierces, and MaoFarian? that be ts realy to receive and to tuke ere of it, but up to 1 o’oluck no tender hud been tuado, NEW YORK. ' A Yacht Gets Caught in a ’ Squall on Long Island r Sound. }eive Out of Seven Persons on («Board of Her Find a = Watery Grave. fhe Future of Stocks Considered Uncertain by Shrewd Observers, Produce Operators Very Anxious * to Close Out Their, Deals. STREET TALK. THE BTOCK MARKET STRONOET, Spectat, Dieputeh to The Chteago Tribune. New York, June 30.—"'The market to- day,” sald a broker this afternoon, " hag been stronger and prices have adyauced, ‘Tho. future Is considered doubtful. ‘Tho shrewdest observers scom to be divided in oplnion. An insider told me to-day that it ‘was useless to expect any pormanent boon In the market until the break in the trunk line stocks had taken place. He thought the Vanderbilts must go 10 per cent lower and other stocks from8to 6 percent lower before any plethora of money or condition of crops would carry the market up.” At- , 7 H $wo Thousand Eight Mundred ond ; Sixtyetwo: Failures Since | Tou. 1, 18816 ).. (Pate of Young Pionds Torture 8 Lit- \ee tle Six-Year-Old Boy. A YACHTING DISASTER, FIVE OUT OF SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED, “New Yonk, June 90—A yachting party of Beven left here inst Monday for o pleasure excursion up thé Sound, On Tuesday even- ing, off Bridgeport, Conn., a squall struck the vessal, capsizing her, and fiveof the party Were drowned, ‘The names of the lost are as follows: H. Mf, Johnson, aged 20, entry clerk in E, M. Benjamin’s sill Smporting house, Green street; Willinm Seuley, aged 14, errand boy in sameestablishment; Herman E, Eddy, aged 20, bookkeeper In a shipping oltice, 5 Bowling Green; Willintn Edmongon, aged 18, ship broker; Miss Fannie Cainpbell, residing on West Tenth street. Those who eseaped were: Michnel Tompkins, sailing master, Brooklyn, and W, R. Palinor, a salesman in BenjJainin’s establishinent. Alr. Paliner gives the following = ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER, * Before it begun to blow a little pretiininary {mprove materially this week, — He thought Lake Shore would recover Its dividend In a few days, aud all.good stocks would go higher, A report was cireulated this morning that the New York Central had WITHDRAWN FROM THE POOL, and that Mr. Fink had discharged a large number of employés, but it did not obtaln much eredence, Railroad men say that the relations between the New York Central and Erle Roads are far froin friendly, and that there Is a probability of war, Grain dealers shower of rain fell. After the rain bud | S8¥ that tho lowost. rates of the fallen a whilo the wind suddesly sprang Walast have been obtained to-day: upon the starboard quarter, nnd then Ing | Wabush is. vory strong = and =a further advance Js predicted, Thy building of. the New York, Susequehanna & Western Railroad from Stroudsburx to Scranton Is considered settled. The Company tas se- cured snilicient: coal-lands In the Lackawan- na Valluy to guarantee an annual output of 1,800,000 tons of anthracite, A contract was mide ‘Tuesday with one of the wealthiest operators of that region for 400,000 tuns a year, Jt is understood that the Missouri 1’a- eitic Raflroad Company has given notica of its withdrawal from the Southwestern Roil- trond Associntion, Without this rond THE MISSISSIPPL RIVER POOL CANNOT BE MAINTAINED, ‘The Association has virtuatly been dend for goine thie, but hopes have been entertained that a comprouilse nilght be eifected at the meeting in July, It fs nov sald that no meeting Will be buld, und 9 general war of Fates will be fougnt. Mr, Gould's object in breaking up tho puul is sant to be to compel tho Chicago roads to accede to bla damands, Lusiders in Elevated wf fuirs say thut the Manbattan anu Metropolitan Compantea will zo into the hands of Recolvers, = jflash it shifted from north to west and cama down on ua with full force, Nfting the yacht clean .outof the water, and beating the sen ‘into milk-white foam, I had been telling ‘Miss Campbell that in cage of accldent to keep by my side, but not tochoke me, Iam “g good swimmer, ‘The first burst of the squall'came MHke tho roaring of cannon, and » it.was Impossible for one to hear his own Noice.. The sizhtof the sen was simply ap » palling. It seemed to change from water “Mito froth and foam, and it was blown Into sheets and catardets of spray, and rolled up ‘agalnst tho yacht like breakers on a leo shore, : A MIGHTY GUST OF. WIND sweptover the trembling yacht down into the trough of the sea, and fora moment all seented Inst, Wave after wave rolled over ‘us, and Miss Campbeil, who hud hold of iny 4 arm when the boat was dashed upon her and ite a i ie ae settee ag oT) uy ew ‘ari levata unt jutropu ‘ benm ends, lust her grip, and over sho went Nee Cad. Dimon oottalac te. “the amales. Anto the boiling water. She was near-sight- ed, and, having lost her glass when the wind first struck the yacht, she seemed bewildered, and £ sippose she could not see any of us who might have been near her, We were all thrown together Ina heap at first. ‘Then we separated, and in a few minutes the. yacht Settled down, but did not sink at once, A superhuman strength seemed to come tu mo, and, seeing Miss.Campbell floating near 16, | -Leaughther araund the waist anc suontders and lifted her bodily clear outof the water to .a boom, where sheclung fora mument - tperhaps. ‘Phen » + THE NOAT SUNK OUT OF SIGUT, «and we were nil. afluat with a second gale { Blowlng up with heavy thunder and light- vuing. ‘The yaw! was afloat, but was bottom Up, and Iswam for her with Misa Campbuil on say back. I put my bands on the little vessel » for support, but it seon wont down, as it was Attached to the suche. by a luni tine. “When It ni 1 went urider water a few feot, and Diss, Campboll tet go hor bold, I thongbt L could keep her attoat, hut ‘at this oriticn! momont a terrine shower uf begin to fall. ‘Tne toy specks dusbed Into my fuco untit { could not See a foot before mo. beard Edmonson calle ‘fog fur an var, 1 looked around for one but thera ‘waa nothing of the kind afloat, Whilo I waa * looking, Jobnson and Rdmongan went down Without evena cry. Meanwnite, dss Campbell + Waa lying on ber back, boing vo+- BUPPONTED BY IKI CLOTHING. Zcould not aeo her, but T could hear hor moan sau ery out; Ob Lord, help ine! and then ber Yolce Would die away, [searched in the durk. ess aud hail forthe poor girl, but I could not nd her.. Finally something was dusned against me; it was the Ica-box, 1 clutcbed hold of It, and just aslwas fairly reated, [ looked over, and In tho gloom I saw the fave of Seuley, tho boy, all pale and ghnatly, Taaw bis Ulackoned lips, but. uota word ho anid reached me, It might have beon a prayor ag he disuppenred, saw SMilss Cambell on a wave nbout twunty yards away. [ pushed away from the lec-box and atruck out for her, but when I reached her and “called ber by name, her eyes. were protruding Samu bee heud, and ber fice was discolored aud i: IT APPALLED 3k. “Sho was dead and as cold as tho Ico that wos falling with the rain, By thle time 1 was 40 numb [ could scarcely swim, but | managed to got to the ice-box, where I waw the sulling-tmns- Yer coming towards me, Ho usked what was Supporting me, I told blm, and bo swum for- Ward; but when wo both wera on it it waaal- ‘moat imposaible tokeep from going under. The hail was something feurfal. Its no oxaggera. Hon to aay that the picces seemed av large a6 igeon eggs. Whilo wo wero.on tho bux wo of tho Elevated [tuilrouds.” aatd a broker this morning, “continue in avery wnvettled coudl- ton, ‘tha Munbattan ‘Directors have beon in session a considerable pert of the thine this woek. ‘Tho result seems to huve been to {nereuso THE ANXIETY AND DISTUUST of tho Maninittan and the Metropotitan atock= holders. it !a understood that au carnest eifort was made by onvof the Munhattan stockholders tohuve the Board iesue an income bund which could be tukea by Insidors, and tho proceeds a pilea to tho ‘payment of the July divideuds, ‘This was urged ge a tnatter of solf-proteution, on the ground Unot It was botter to lose money ‘On thera bonds thun to suffer the possible wip: ine out of Manhattan stock, An {nslder sald yestorday: ‘The program of the manipulators of the Ela- vated stocks ig to default iu the July intorest, aud during the period of depression la Mantat- tan and Metropolitan the liwsults will either bo fixed up or a ayndiexte formed ty obtain a con: trolling tutereat in New York Ulovatod, after which the stocks will hive a ripld advance.’ another inaider atuted that It- was propused to default on the Interest und let the New York Company take ita raid, ‘Tho Second Avenuy would then engage inn ferce competition wit ‘Third Avenue and dant down curnugd to a polnt where New York Elevated stock could bo wught In and control obtained, after which a new combination would be formod and tho prices of all Elevated souuritics put up.” CONFLICT OF AUTIIORITY. A LAUGICADLE EXHIBITION, Special Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, . New Yon, June 80.—A laughable exhi- bition of Justice’s Justice: hing just taken place at Congy Island, By direction of Mr, Austin Corbin, President of tho Manhattan Beach Company, the Ocean avenue bridge, between Sheep's Head Village and the sea- shore, was demolished a few days since, Yesterday Comnilssioners of Iighways Cus- tigan and Willinmsun, with 9 posse of pollea aud adozen workmen, attended by Justico MeMahon, of Gravesend, went down to the bridge to repalr It, ‘They had Inid a fow planks when threo police officers came from Manhattan Beach andordered thom to desist. Justice McMahon nsked who sent than, and they replied Mr, Corbin, The Justica told them that they were not golng to stop, nad he would order the arrest of any person who INTERFERED WITH THES, Tho men went buck to the hotel and urd acry, and then suw Eddy, Hi 2] soon returned «with Capt, Wilkinson, » AA: nw on'aateh, and'be cried, “léweeaisumeury’ | WHO said ho | would ~ arrest thé : “He begged ine'to belp tim to vet off biscinthes, | en If they did not stop. ‘Thun tis BO ae ati et Bn FOUR ‘Were dungltng around my hoala go that i Tr was iuposstane TO RRACH HTM, ‘Boon after this 1 Jat consolousnoss, but To! kine beld me to the box, und whon f camo tg my gonsen I: was on the sohooner Benator, Ci Hourey, from Mainc,: Thoy had ploked ug up us » C. Corbin, with all bla waltors and soullions, cumo pun the svene, and soo of them sulz tho Comimassinners’ warkmun, Juatico Mu- Mubon ordered Cunstable Hivging tu arrest tho Ting-leader. As avon ne be did #0, Justice Storing Appeared und.ordered Corbin‘’s polleemen to sulzo. the Cunstablo. After some struggilog Constable Higgins was carried off to Sanhattun Beach Hotei, whero bo was tried without buing another territio equall was cooing. They rolled : ‘. a wie Ban austin aye tay ete eta | RUSSEL Auta Re St senutag a bust foe ale rat m4 in} detaining ~ bim about oan our they lot him go,’ Furtunatoly there was ‘not a blow struck on oelther side or a sorinus riot, and por hups blowdsbed, would have engued, Tho case wilt have to be settled nuw in tho courts, ‘The Mune battan Company olatin the bridge us thalr props Hind a Sheep's Iloud party suy it is w public ‘but were guided to us by the ories of ‘Tumpkin ‘“whu baited the schooner and puved soy liter should say that just before {lost consoluusnogs we saw atug half or throo-quarters of a mile ‘away, but they did not hoar us,—at' least thoy paid no attontion to our cries, und they wteamed Gey sooattwurd, © lost everything wo bad. Af. Eddy could buve kept nlont dtteen minutes Jonger, he tuo, would have boen saved. Tha Memory of, those turrible scenes makes me wish that-J bud gone down with my friends, inatead if belng spared to carry tho nuws to thelr faine BUSINESS FAILURES. DUN, WYMAN & CO,’8 OFFICIAL MALF-YEATLY . 2. WEPONT, New Yons, June 80,—Tho Merenntile Agency of Dun, Wyman & Co, promptly an- nounce the extent of business failures for the Hrat six mouths of 1881,- In number they amount to 9,863, as compared with 9,407 in the first hale of 1880, and 4,018 In 1879,. Tha Mabiitiles for tho first halt are: stated eee SN compare with $33,- 8 firat wlx months of ‘1 and $05,000,000 In:1870," ‘Tho wuntauual eireulae issued by Dun, Wyman & Co. cuntalnn coporia from fortysfour trade centres, ovarly hing of whieh indicate a bizoly pineperas condition of business, with reports almost uniformly fuvor- able ag to the cotidition of the crops, not only of graia, butalso of wotton, rice, sugur, Counce, tte. ‘Tho entire business outiook, as Indicated the samo tine indicated, » ee BUCKS IN .CONFERE@NOB, TUE SITUATION AT ALUANY, ~*~ Bpeclat Dispatch fo Tha Chicago Trioune.” New Yous, Juno 9-0, M, Dennison ang A, B, Johnson, of Utica; 6x-Assemblyman ‘Vw, of Utier; Gen. Grant, and other Bucks, were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, The close relutionship existing between ex-Sen- ator Conkling and these frlends caused thelr Wtterances to be listenad to with attention by those Interested in the contest at Albany, One of thom suld that Mr, Conkling had given up all hopes.of being returned to the Senate, and: that Mr, Platt hud expressed bhugeif Ina shuflarmauner. Mr, Plate Is remaining at Albany,” said the person," only to be of usslgtance to Mr. Conkilng, and at his request, {They are acting In harmony, and ali talk to tae contrary Isuntrue, Br. Place \ " 5 . 2 at ote - PRODUCE, OPERATORS ANXIOUS TO CLOSE OUT, oy Spectal Dispateh to The Chicayo ‘Tribune, New Yon, June 80.~The markets opened dull; though © trifla-up, both on long and “short crop reports and tho coyerlug of shorts, a8 the groin speculators are anxious to close ut tholr operations in “wind,” that thelr Minds may be at ease over the three holiduys ( tneuccession, during which they might be Niuble to reap whirlwinds Ih the present une astled state uf the weathor and the markets, hy prlucipal business donu between thts 4 Ky and Chiengo this morning was of this ter, and Indicated no material changes the tendencies of speculation, as there 8 no .fwportant new elemonts In situation to cause them. It ia p. that crop ‘revorts continue to pe and to be almost Jnvarlably very fayor- e, Indead, thelr unaniuilty {a almost as gt as those of the oppusit characwr two Yeeks ago, and stlil the markets were firmer in. face of them.{ Perhaps this was dus to the manier.in which an operator sald 4 TRE 'WHKATUEAD BRIGADE” 4 8M conducting thelr campaign, ‘That Is to Select sume extra heavy heads of wheat and send them oy to thelr correspondents and brokers here asa, sample of the crop of cer taln sections, and accom ny then with ee to ais a Tow Luat-loads a hea which looks a trifly too hed to tayo so tiaht fat tata tis Sond moralng, apd It bung the iat of Juno bis . ' other Insider said that the market would, fa ready to retlre nny day or hour that Mr. ConkLig may give the word, If Mr. Couk- ting ean secure his cleetion with that of an Administration man it will bo RATISPACTORY TO MH. PLATT.? Is thoro Any prospect of such an end?” a fricnd inquired. “No, beetuse the Administration men won't consent to Jt. ff Gov, Corneil would vome | out squarely and decting te he # candidate, te matter wold be sottled 1 n fow days. Ilp won't say ona thing or the othor. If bo would retire, thon Crowley would be elected for one af tho places, with an Administration man. Hut Vice-lresie dent Arthur and Conkling will not consent to kee the Governor a Benntor after his double game, That is whore the hitch Ia now, THE RESULT will be that Mr, Conkling’s frlonds will stand by hin until tho Legisiature adjourns.* * Republicnna suy that tho bribery indictments found by the Allminy Grand Jury are to be used as cxinpalyn documents In the coming fall olections, Tho District Attorney and tho Judges are beth Domocrats, If | thoy leave the indictments to ba tried next: fall. it will be done daring the campaign, and will be used ogatnat tho Republicans. ‘Tnis, it is male, Js another one of tha pecullar ways In which ex- Kenntor Conkting {$ laboring to ‘break up tho Hepublican purty, BTRIKERS, INON-WORKERS AND OTHERS. Spretat Dispatch to Tne Chteago Tritunes New Yonx, June 2.—The strike in the Morgan [ron-Works was ended to-day by tho return of the blackamiths to work, Tho En- gincors' Union paidout S72i to the men on natrike from the Brooklyn hydrauile-works, ‘The clerks of the Grand strect and Bowery men’s furnishing-zoods stores are beginnings movement fur the closing of the stores at 7 p. mi, except on Saturdays, In the dull season of July and August. A meeting of dele gates, one from. each gang of Isborers and meehantes, employed in the Departments of Public Works, Parks, and Street-Cleaning, will bo. held at Academy Hall, $07 ‘Third avenue, to-morrow evening, to discuss the means to be employed to secure an lucrease of wages, R. BALBACH & SON, smelters and refiners, in Newark, engaged About fifty New York men to take the plices of the furracemen who quit. work on ‘Tues: day because they were denied an Increase of 2 cents a day in thelr wages. When the now hands) arrived in Newark, and earned of, the strike, — they refused to work, and demanded o. day's bry for toss of thme. ‘The Messra, Balbach paid thelr fures back to New York. The firin say that If the strikers had made their demand for higher wages before stopping work it would have recelved consideration, Machin- {sts employed in diferent shops In Newark atruck for a half-hollday yesterday. Some mumbers of the trade refused to quit work, TGHWAY ROBBERY. A ROLD PROCEEDING, Bpectat Dispaten to The Chteago Tribunes New Your, June 2.—Mrs. Nellie Shep- hard, the wife of Thomas Shephard, who lives Iu “‘Eho Fentinore,”’ Fitty-seventh street, was robbea ‘Tuesday evenlig while © walking: with her servant, Ann Driscoll, on Forty-tirst street, near Sixth avenue, : The ‘highwayman suutched Mrs, Shephard's gold wateh-chatn from ber neck,- pulled her watch fron her belt, and rau towards the west. Both women called for ngssistance ond pursued the man, The servant followed hin as far as Elubth avenue, where Officer Stephenson, of the ‘Thirty-seventh Strect Stution, caught him. ‘The witch and chain were found Ina butl- way where tho thief bad thrown thom, ‘The risoner, Francis Hurns, agad 19 yonrs, of No 25 dockovelt streot, was huld yesterday at Jellersou urke! MANHATTAN ELEVATED. . MEETINGS, Roectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New Your, June 200.—Special uvetings of tho Executive Cominittee and of the full Board of Directors of the Manhattan Com- pany were held to-day. ‘Ihe olticers refused to muke = public ~—s the - result of either of thea meetings, President Ualluway said that ho ‘refused to impart {nformation, simply because le be- lleved It'to be his duty to doso, John E, Hoody, tho Secretary,’ sald that he knew nothing about the business transacted; that the Interest .on tho first mort gage bonis of the Metropolitan. and New York Companies would bo paid to-morrow, but, in regard to the payment of tle guaraotced dividends on the stock of tho two compuules, be sald that tho Manhattan Com- pany hud Leen enjoined, by order of one of tho Judges of tho Supreme Court, from tho payniont of any dividends on tho stocks untilu huaring, to ve bad July ‘The injunction waa granted on the applicution of P.M, Wolter, a bondbulder in both the New York and Metropolitan Compantes, Innumer- able rumors wore circulated in Wall atrect in regurd to the position and intention of the Man- buttan Company, but thoy could not bv traced Wa trustworthy source, CONEY ISLAND. LAST DAY. + __ Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, | New Yon, June 20,—Every one fnter- ested {In racing regretted to-day that wie closing day of the June meeting of the Concy Island Jockey Club had come, This Club is only tu its second year, but Is already tie strongest and most successful turf wrganiza- tion in the United States, It was n hot afternoon, but the course was crowded, as it deserved to.be, because It was a much couler and moro attractive place than tho city, and because the racing was of rare in- terest. Ripple followed up his victory of Tuesday with another creditable success, That very fast but short-winded horse, Charloy Gorham, was tirst.In one of his favorlt little selling splug of three-quarters of winile, i Hd Dutaitrer neAGt BrARE aa of great worth called Krupp Gun had much, tha best of the welxhts in tha mile-and-n- warter handicap, and manoged to run uway rom such hurves as One Dime, Saunterer, wn Uncas, The lustenamed quadruped crawiod along ae (f his proper place was in a hospital fur the ruptured und orippled, -Forida won the Stirrup Cup by pushing ber bint and obstinate nose a tow. Inobea lu fronk of Parole's at the Nnish of the long run of two Bolles Anat 4 furlong, & great race, with 8 superb PIRURE LORILLARD’s: SYEAR-OLD YOUNG: STEN FLIGHT took the Wolter weights race, and hiscalt 8achorm had a walkover for the Z-your old purse. Frank Short wae tive in one of ‘tho must absurd trave oativs of a steeplechase evor avon on any race course, ‘Khe uttention of turfimen fs nuw dl- rected to Lung Sratich, whore the Orit summer Meeting will open Suturday, ‘ ITS, ANNUAL PARADE.OF THE POLTOR: Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New Youk, June 30,—The annual parade of the elty police took place this :morning, Thirwon hundred men werssin Ine, com- mianded by Superlntendent Walling, The force passed in review at tho plaza in Union Square, As a body the pollee presented a fing appearance, marching In oxcellent furm, and making thelr evelutions with: preelslon, All the men liad boon fuspected and supplied with their new summor clothing and white felt holmets, ‘The vielnity of Union Square was thronged and crowds Jined tho’ streets. Tho pollee columns wore headed by the Seventh Regimont band,- Mayor Grace was absent, but all the Police Conuuissionors wero Bt the revlewing stand, YOUTHFUL FIENDS, ‘To the Weatern Assoclated Press, New York, June 80, — Thowas Smalley and Willlum Plersonu, aged 8 and 10 years, were examined In Jersvy City this morning for torturing a boy named Thomas Lawson, 6 years of agg, Tho’ Lawson family live on a canal. barge,, The ind was. playing some distance from the barxe-when the two boys: captured - him, tled ‘his: hands aud dragged bim into an outhouse on a pelle boring stroot,, They thon undressed and come’ menced torturing the Jud, All munnorot oyuvlty was Intlicted, sucludjug the ‘gutting. ot bis chost anil back witha kulfe, Tho victim was found fnavnsibie ia the shod whero the -yuunw tends left bln, The doctor wos sent for and found the child la a very critical condition, Hoth the Privouera wore committed. They say thoy only did it for fun, 4 . MADAME JUMEL'A ESTATE, Aftora long and protracted litigation, Judge Barrett to-day gave 4 decuslon in the Suprema Court doorceine tha sala of the vld nee Jumel property, possession of which bas bean cuntested by heirs ance 180, The present sult wae brought by William Ingils Chas and wito against Nelson Chase and wife and nthors, The proporty consists of 1,400 fots in differont parts ‘Of the elty. A DEFAULTER DEAD. Tho death by apoptexy of Wittinm WW. Burne hain, formorty bookkeeper In tha Dock Depurt- ment, oveurred Wednesday at Montreal. Burne hain was {indicted about two yenrs igo tsa dee fantter tn the Duck Department to about 816,000. He plend guilty and was admitted ta ball. He suddonty disnppeared about a yenr ago and nothing was hoard from him until the announces mentof hindeath, [is body was brought bora nnd funeral services held nat nivht, . ecent Jnvestigation of the Dock Department showed that Hurnham'’s embezzlement amounted to $23,000 more than first reported, KILLED HIMSELF, An alleged tlefauiting cterk, Charles 8. Mare tin, aged 27, killod himself yesterday morning at hia'home No. 242 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. - He had been the confidential clerk of George W, Brown for two years.when a deticlt of $2.50 was discovered. Martin protested bis innovence. THE BTANDARD Ol COMPANY, ‘The Central ttallrond Compnoy of Now Jersey has been ongaged of Jato rebuilding all tte bridges, the Standard Oil, Company fearing If tholr pipes are tuket. up to permit tho raiaw of tho bridge at Bayonne they will not be permit- ted to relay them, so they nave nlnced it guerd of 200 men nt thy place to prevent the allroad people trom domg anything. The railroad mon fre guthering in large nutabers, and trouble bo- fore morulng is feared, FLAVORS, Fusel Olt asthe Essence of Pineapplo Strawberry—Cider from No Orchard. New York Sun. “ There is mighty Hltle genuine fruit ex- tract Inthe sirups and flavors or comine ree,’ the chemist of a manufacturing house ‘sald, pushing aside gluss Jars, strainers, and re- torts, sons to inake aclear space for some of his books of formulas, “Natural flavors, are both weak and costly. For instance, if you sugar down pineapples or strawber- ries, you get os dellghtfu) natural. sirup, but your white sugar alone will cost you 83 cents n gallon, and the frultis expensive, as you know. The fInvor fs just at itsprop- er strength and will not gon great ways in flavoring additions te the sirup; and so only a.small portion of the frult syrups and essences ofcommerce have any frult about them. Smell this?? Ho unstopped avinl of thin, transparent liquid, It diffused a stroug pineappie odor of Irritating pungency, “That,” he sald, “is butyric ether, Mixed with aleohol, itis the pineapple oil of com- merce, and It enters Into nearly every finvor manufactured ond {nto invest perfumes. - It Is extracted from rancid fat. ‘The tallow oil whieh is the basis of artificial butter will furnish it, Another promluent ingredlent of artificial flavors Is amyle, which you will know better by the name of fusel oll. Some one of its compounds go into the manufacture of the flavors of pineapple, strawberry, rasp- herry, apricot, pear, orange, and apple, Compounds of methyl, an extract of coal tar, are also much used, Succinic neld, obtained from iunber; sebacic acid, extracted from fats and beuzole veld, originally extracted from a Newetible resin, but now made from naph- thaline, a conl-vil product, ure also much used In various shapes, Forme acid, another Ingredient, was originally obtalned from ants, and hence tts name fs derived from the Latin word for ant, formicia. ° But It is now manufuetured artifelally, Chtoreform goe: into some flavors, notably grape essence, and oxalic neld goes into the bloom of wxouseberry, apricot, lemon, and apple. Tare turle acid Is also inrzely used. Most of these substances are used’ in the form of ethers, and thelr strength of odor is due to their exceeding volatility." “Are not such compounds injurious 2” “Not when used simply for flavoring pure Poses,” was the answer, “The renson why they may be used to imitate natural flavors with stich stiecess Is doubtless duu to the fact. that the flavors of the natural fruits are due to thelr presence. Butyrie acid is naturally present in the pineny tartarle neld in wine, eltrfe acld In Jemons, and oxalle'acld in gooseberrles. While artificial. thivors or essences would be polsonous, taken In Inrge quaniiifes, It-doos not £-bow that their use ag flavors is injurious anymore than that almonds shonidl'not be eaten because their concentrated extract ly poisonous, “As winatter of fact, soda water flavors and candy davors are almost Invarlably arthiclals and the bouquet and flaverol many a battle of whie Ia due to the various amyle or fuse, oil others.” “I remember,” he continued, — “seetn; some time ago an anecots abouta French wine seller, Who saktto his'son: ‘Always renentber, iy sonthint wine may be made U out of anything, even grape Juive.” I have thought the snine thing often when 1 have drunk the sweet vider of commerce, Of course there is sweet cider that is made from apple juiceand it may be kept from etting hard by the addition ot bisulphite of ine, But there are fnnnense quiniities of sweet cider gold thataro perfectly Innovent of apple Julee,and there are ple nty of reclpts for muking It. People that know what: good orchard elder is, are not ikely to drink much of tho manufactured elder, and if thoy did it would not hurt them, although 1 should not like to drink clder made from this re- elpe. ? iio chemist showed tho Reperier a tratay reelpe for. elder, which called for honey, entechy (11 astringent tesin), alum yeast, hitter almonds, cloves, bumt sugar, and aleo- hol, ‘The reelps adds; “If too sweet, add sulphurle ach to sult the taste,” “Sulphuric ackd,” hesail, “is not a health- ful uriicle of diets but, 13 I sald before, a thing may be purfectly'Immeuons tn a diluted shape anda very sinall gquintity that would be hurtfal in a concentrated form. Odd, isn't ft, that delfeate flayura and perfumes should come from the refse of the abattoir and tho coal-oll distillery? But a great many pleasant things have humble origins. es A Stroke of Genius. Detrott Free Fresa, An old vag sioud on the corner of Griswold and Lurned streets yesterdiy, and looked anx- jously round as if ‘searchisg for some one or somet| ie wore a ibrendbure sult uf binek, © white bonver bat with a black band, after ‘tho Dick Bwivellor fianion, und hud bie inilttary yest buttoned to his throut, to cune ceal tho absence of a shir. Iu bis ‘band bo held ginal! rattan cano, very fow minutes be whistled softly and then looked up: and down oaet strect-and (oto tho post-allice. A second old vag who lind leon alyly observin him from a distance approached “softly an Touchod him on the: shoulder, Hu jumped as tf he had Deon shot, and, with teeth chuttering and oyes sturting from tholr suckots, turned to con. front his friend. They both laughed, shook hunda, and euch thrust his hand intoan amply pocket and asked: =, » “Ave a wood?" ks; nevaw emoke so carly.” vw up to, Jim?” asked yag No, Sin a contiiential tune, “Nuthin,” was the cool responso; “lost mo dawy and been @ lookin’ for'im, that's all; hous nything now up your way?" “Nutoln, Say, dim, how long ance you kept a at lay Keo ¥H On HAW suid Jim, as ho straightencd up and Jooked like n Muard of Lrudespeculator; “hive wot me hoyo on ‘im at last,’ NO, 2 stepped buck naa lady camo out of tho Post-Oftice docompuntod by 4 fat poodie with a siivercollaron., Ae the Pet rolled down tho steps Jim doxteroualy hooked bis cane into tbe collar, and walked lolauraly down the street, with a alight protuberance inthe region of bis breast pockot, ror a)" Souernured vai No. Se ate, malle of approvation; “that's the: lay, Is vow Gogepound! Lady's put luste-boavy reward. Jim uppers, looking Hike a minisier gone to Found your. dow, tne’ain, yory thauxtut,’ sued, emul childre: thing it Js to buve goulu One of A, IE. Stephens Storics, Washington Corrrspondence Loutivitte Courier-Journal Representative Aleck Stephens tella an vn doto iilustruting bow tate i hfe a woman's aitavoneas ubout bur age may last. He saya thu Btu tine when It:wie knows that the willow of Vresideut dludison waa In such paverty a6 really to bo sutert for. the Itlehealth— Ob, what a v hte necussarics of it, a bill ur ber cellet ylv> ing ber 8 peonian: wus introduced into the Nouse, which Le earncstly championed, tio Inude a telllug yunt Jo ursing ita iinmediaty ivwngo by suylng: “Geutkimen, to-day the judy reaches the yenerablo ugo of KY ycars, anid {t would be @ particularly wrneofut thing for this tlowe to bonor thy Huy, by passing wtonvy the bill for bor relies.” fo tald suc sues, Upon the “nutter aad advocutod: the pasage of tho bill so wannly that ic wae passed on that day. Ho. telt so elated with 18 triumph that he decided tu take tho bor bimuvif, and bagtened at, gneo to dence. Some one, bowover, Bud preceded bla and Cully reported his speech to tho fad wu, to his suepriso, wrvetod bin by saying: © Ob, thank you; Mr, Stephens, fur getting iny bill through, ut you iade a wilstuke when you sald | was Bz to-day, Lamm not B Thus was a wrave uvetuice, says bo bas wuver dured mention a iady’ aye Since, buwover inuuy bu night Lope to make ia argumentin ber favor by a dou, POLITICAL. A Complete View of the Political Out- look in Ohfo as Seen from Cleveland. The Greenback Camp-Mecting In Miche igan a Snecess fn Everything hot Numbers. The Newly-Nominated Oandidate for Gov- eroor of Iowa Serenaded at Das : Moines, omio, Special Correepondence of The Chicago Tribune, Chvenanp, O., June 23,—" There Is noth Ing especially new in tho political situation In the State, so faras the Democracy is con- cerned,” sald Maj, W. W. Armstrong, of the Plaindealer, to your correspondent sester- day. “Every one fs afrald to say very much on the subject, for fear he may talk about the wrong man, The party ts very largely at sen in regard to the cantlidates; but, so far ay Tecan Judge, I should say that Banning, of Cineinnatl, and Bookwalter, of Springfield, were rather Inthe Juad. Elther of these men would make 9 good nominee, and would probably poll the full strength of the party.” “Thad supposed that Banning was not a very strong candidate,” I ventured. “Yes, he ls, Hels arent organizer. Ie is called the Bouriding Banning. Ue Is a good deal Ike Bill Bickham, of the Dayton Journal, in the Republican party. He Is very lively, and always has something to say. By the way, do you know what the Jast name for Bickham Is?” - I confessed my Ignorance of thelnattitleof the blond editor, and Mr. Armstrong con tinued: "1Jis Jast and most spproprinte name Is ‘tha rubber baby of the Republican party.’ This was given hii by Gen. Lee, at the recent Hepublican convention In this elty. The General was making his speech on the nominationof£ Judge Doyle, of Toledo. Bieckhain kept interrupting him, when, final- ly, Lee's patience having fully glyen out, he called to bin to sit down, ssying: *You re- mind me of arubber baby, always juving up.’ I think the title will always clit. to the editor of the Miami Valley, “It certainly ought to do 50," “But, to return, who Is this man Book- walter, of Springflel ?* “Ie Is. a wealthy manufacturer there, and {s ambitlous for the nomination. Helis very popular with the party in bis section, and Is said to be a very fine-looking nan anda fair ‘speaker. Me would maka a good candidate, ;no doubt.” “Could the party unite upon him, do you think p97" “We can never tell what the party will do until it meets in convention, 1 certaluly would not, attempt to prophesy. The De- mocracy of the State of Ohio is divided Into three distinct factions, and they are warring more or less among: themselves. ‘These factions may be designated, for conven- jence, as the Thurman faction, the Pendte- ton faction, and the Payne faction,” * Which of these Is the strongest 2” “That is a jiurd question to answer, and I think L wlll not try it? “Which of them supportthe men you have inentioned 2” “Lido not think the factions have taken sides on these candidates: and, therefore, L say Utey stund as guud a chaonce’ as any of nomlmition.”® ‘Taking the Major’s remarks asa text, 0 short luy-sermon for general readers may be prenched. ‘There is no doubt but he is ‘care rect Ju Ils estiiuate of the condition of the urty In the State. ‘The men whu hove wot here with the Demoeracy in recent years have been compromises, It 1s a common re- mark amung. Republicaus that the De moeracy vote for any man. the Convention nomingtes. It must be admitted that the disoipline of the py, is re- munrkable and admirable; but there are, at tho sane time, a tur proportion of sulkers even in the tenta of tho Democraus. When Unole Dick Bishop was nominated, thore wis o bitter thibt umung the various eeecona; aud the rich old grover was tinally decided upon because hia boys pruinised plunty of cash, aud it was found that no one ulse could muke the riffe, Iwo yeurs tgu the Bishop men cau in strong, andthe suftemonvy men had thelr roproscntus tye, whtle tho more respectable portion of tho party deired Gen. Rice, of Ottawi, Tho result ‘was, that a tueco-cornercd ght was insciuted, which resulted in the numination of Gen, Tam Ewing ant disaster, To bo sure, Evang WAS finally nominated by tho assistance of Disbup votes. which duserted nt tho last moment to slnuzhter Ive. Now it is to bo oxpuuted that 1 compromise will be made in the beginnings on this account tho various” candid: nro hanging back. pot of having thelr chances talked about and bet upon until; the convention is kalsly asecmals led,and then they hope to be the tall treo tut tho pulitical lightning will atrike. To muke thls more aure, they are re- moving, quietly, everything that shall appear ut all ke an insulator, Should te three factions montioned by Maj. Arinstrong run their tuilleneth and te elarined, they would appenr tn the convention with the following arruy of candidates: Fayno element—Col, Oliver Payne, or Maj. Armatrang far Governor, ‘Tourman vlement—Ex-Senatgr Allen G. Thur- mo mun whom Jun G. Thomson te, fur Governor, le Vendleton olement—Bounding Banning, I think, @r Joho ‘T. Follett, or some other man ‘whom the present: Democratic Senator should dictate, for Governor, y boing # well-known fact that “ History: repeats itself" with aven more theu its uenal torrible furce on tho buads of Demucrutio bluns ders. and everybody fecling quite certain of the disastrous rueuit of a finteiron fight such ns would be inugunited by the presuntadon of those three cundidated with all the force that they could possibly. gathar by means of uo fierce ante-convenuion canvass, it is thougnt best to try and strike somo negative man, with touch cash, and knows prociivitivs to apend It frocly in cdapalens, and Jet the faction-birds atuy at bono and plek thelr fouthors until some otheryenr, when there fy not quite Bo inioh of ni ulleged chance to wig, or until auch time as sharioe Hoste is not in the Held on tho Ltepub- jean sido. J This nun Bookwalter, of Springfield, is proba- bly just tho kind of aiman that the Democracy of tho Stale has boon hunting for jo those many yours. He tv rich aud liberal woon bis own fume jautatake, He hus no political record back of hin, auch as bus go tnany tines cursed n candle date apparently nowinated under favorable auspices. ‘Tho’ party which 18 out of power Is alwuys, toa large extent, the imitutor of Its aucousstul rival, This is a somewhat foolish method of procedure, but, at the samo timo, it is a very natural ono. Wah the Republicans won eur atter yeur on the War lasues, and with a ‘nlon Genoral ad tholr stuudurd-bearer, the des feated Democrats convludud that it was tho standard-bearer who won the victory, and so us up a Gonaral on their own acooun int this Quneral wus 4 renegade Republican, and didn’t represent any of the pri nouples of the Domovratio party, und the rank and fle didn't rally to bis support with any weet degree of cle thusiagny. Boing terriuly defuated by a successs ful businoss-mau, they bave bean on the soureh ever since for 4 mun uf the same character who might load their bosta to victnry, Bookwulter 1a supposed to be that man, and go Is pushed as tho thyn to muet Chirles Fustor on the buatngs, Micbuol D. Harter, of Munatield, bux been ure but bo claims nos to ambit Jewett, of Zanesville, sun of ihe Bri Rtoud, bas been urged; but his boon duce hot sven to moot with any wredt degree of javor, There fe 8 great deal of dissatisfaction felt with young Thurman fron whut te calwd bis *slopping over” in publishing bis Cuthor's letter in regard to toa nomination in thlastute, The old War-bordes ar the party say that the ex-Buu- ‘ator would pave accepted Lhe nouination hud 16 deen made wilh 4 curtain degree of unuulinitys and that bls would have been the strongest nuine that could buve been brought forward, With the "Qid Roman," ‘us he is calted, in tho Hold, there would bave been no talk of any cue elev; but, the mowent buls sono, the ainatler mun come to the front, Thors jen divpoditiag ainong a curtain postion uf tho purty iO Mure a doom alinilar to the ong that nomlnatud and elected * 130" Allon. ‘Thurman je the neirest ‘approach that bus yet: beon talked of publicly: but there may bo many others quietly boi, considered. “‘Thusmun bus hardly been out of ‘oitice jone-ennagt to make tho tidd very strong in bis favor, ‘She averiwe Duwoorat ls desirous of striking Aman who bo thluke omlkxtes the pringiplusuf thy old Demucracy, Tho Louv- orutie purty ea party of the paul, Ite rucurd ae mide beiore 1sJ,—twoutysono yours ayo; aud, ouuld a man be faund who was sine ‘whut prominent before that time, and who bas alnce boon sumewbut on the retired list, auothor Hall” Allon, Coxehora cumpalya might bu tus augurated tbat would bo pretty’ stron set down, 2 thiu ‘ be a pretty well sutttod: == wither = un old inan with au alloyed recurd, or a buslavessmua with pleaty of money tut he Js wnxivus to spend, or “a great urganiue” will bo tho wan that willbe settlod upon by the convention, Bhoutd tho complaint bu made that tue above desoription of prubable casdiduted ls tuo muh Uke that of the suothuuyer wou was coing to toll and, ates desirat a customer where a stray horse could be found, and who first began to guess in regmrd to tho borse’s color, and sald, Tho horse is 0 bav,'* and was told that hu was wrong, that tho horse wasn gray, and who was not at ail disconcerted, but almply remarked, ** Wall, Tknowed (t wad either n bay or a gray: should such a coms Diaint be marie. T can almply reply that tho prus- ent status of nates only permits generalities, There may ti k harsos aitrefully krooined, and there may bo many that tre not at all dark in color who have not entered tho ring, Wut, at any rato, there is n great desire pormentiig tho heart of evary Domnoratia toad- er to pul up x strony ticket, and there Is some- what of an expectation of winning if tio mis takes are made, Tha nominations for tho lesser offices of tho State will larwely depand, of course, as ust, upon the focation of tho nominee for Governor. ‘There are Cow stronger men tn tho Vemoeratic ranks of the Stnte than Maj. William W. Arm- atrong, whose Interview heads this articie. Al- wayn a Democrat, formerly from that strong Democratic county of Seneca. he ran for Can- grees ones or twice, and has bell the olfice of jeorctary of Btute. Ho his attended every cun- vention of the party in the State for many years, and knows overybody in tho ranks, both young and old. Tho measure or menaures that "Billy, can't carry through # convention there is no uso iu any one else trying to carry. Gen, Kice, bis candidate of. two sears ago, wns, defented in convention, to be aure: but Milly's" Judgment of Ewing wae modified jn the olection-returns. ‘The possibilities are not by any means remote that the Pujor may bimself be nominated tor the head of the tloket, Mut, failing inthis should te desire the second place. he would Stand the best kind of nabow of obtaining it. With Bookwalter ‘and pionte of money, or Bane ning and wonderful ablilty as an organizer from the Southwest,and Armstrong, with b adulterated Democracy and pap: the Northeast, a are good tleket could be made, Tsubmit it with im, i Conor, y best ‘wlthex tatty is une JUDAE DAVIS SUCCESeOR, To the BAltor of The Chicago Tribune, Wenona, IIL, June 2.—As it isa gener. ally conceded fact that Judge D. cannot pose aibly be his own successor, It will soon beo tatter for the Republicans of Illinois to de- elde as to who itshali be. In the Bivoming- ton Pantagraph of yesterday: mention was madeof the Hon, Greenburg L. Fort, ex- Congressinan. I suppose if the matter were to be Luft to the choice of the Republicans of the Eighth District, or to the Demuverats if they were to choose a Republican, there would not be many dissenting voices to this proposal, Mr. Fort has ina very able manner repre- sented the Eighth District In. Congress for eight years, and toall appearance might have continued to do so tort lifetime bud ho so chosen. His withdrawal from Congressional lire wus purely’ voluotary, and wuch regretted ‘by bis constituents, nithough thes consider them selves us buving been fortunate tu the choice of his successor, * A In conversing a short’timo since with n proml nent member of Cougress from this Stute whose name bus been mentioned freely.agu probable candidate for Speaker next year, be saad to tou: “ We were very sorry to loose Cul. Fort from our delegntion, He was beid In very bizh regard in Wasbington, and bad great induence, un influ- euce be niways wielded widely, Ho will be much missed,” J have not eeen or beard from him alnca be left Washington. T undorstund bo fa spending bis Butnmer quietly, luoking after bis several turms uno enjoying a sedgon of reat from publiceares— the first be bas had for almost “balf a lifetine— fu bis pleasant Luoun bome, Should bu be called to the office of United States Senator, by will bea man of tho peuple, and cannot fail eventually to become as popular Jo the Stute ns be now [8 Iu Central Mnuls. Nee spect for and contidence in him always bive een Just in proportion as the people byve come ncquulnted with him, GN, THE GREENBACK CAMP-MEETING. Speclal Dispatch to The Crteayo Tribune, LAnN#INQ, Mich., June 32—A. visit to the Greenback campineeting to-night disclosed the fact that, In point of attendance, there ins been asiight gain for the irredecmables to-day, but far from anything approaching a crowd., Probably 500 people were In atvend- ance’ to-day, which, considering the clalus made Jn advance, Is anything but encour- aging to. the managers, Lowever, a large crowd 1s conildently luaked for Saturday and on the Fourth, which will be necessary to let the managemetit out on expenses, The ora- tors to-day were Warren Chase, of California, ond J. . Randall, of Jamestown, N.Y. There was quits an arrival of notables to-day, In fact, most of the people present aro from other States. Among tho prominent men M. Uinek, candidate for Governor on the Greenback ticket tn Lowa; A. Me Misalsatppl; wud De Lu Statyr, wav ari tute thia afternoon and 1g making a spech this evens ing. Weaver will get here tosinurrow, und will specabity. . Quite a numbor of Western editura cume to-day, amon whom are Cnarles ft. Davis, Of tho Jamestown Clty Tritvi.e, Wunsas; J, OC. Sinith, of the Monticello National, Indiana; 8. N, Wood, Datiy Star-Juurnit, Topeku, I, Renton, of ngs ata . the Wis onan Standard, — Representutives Of tho Chicago Expreas. tha New York ameri- ean Sentry, the Table, the National, and a nun her of other Greeuback papers are comfortably Quurtered on tho gromuls, ‘Tho cntinp Is udinire ably located and the westhor beauritul, and atl that seoins to be lacking su far is tho crowd, BUREN kK, SHERMAN. Des Moinss, June 30.—Buren K, Sherman, Republican nominee for Governor, was sere- nuded to-night by the Young Mon's Repub lican Club of Des Mulnes, ‘Ho repliod in a speech. Addrossus were made by Carrol Wright for the young Hepublinana, ex-S nator Weight, 1. W. Grillith, Mutt Parratt, the Mayors of Waterloo, Cedar Raplas, and Vinton. The latter, Judge Sherman's home, celebrated the nomination to- night. ‘The statemont {1 an afternuon Waanines ton telegram that Judge Sherainn ia 4 brathorof Senator and Gen. Sherman ts erroneous, CLARKSON N, POTTER, San Francisco, June 30—Clarkson N, Potter, of New York, reached this clty Tuca- day, In response to inquiries by'a reporter, ho sald he was on a sight-seelng tour on the Pacltic Coast, and avowed ignorance on tho po- litical situation at Albany, on the plegcpuat he bud beon absent for some tinre, dela, for United States Senator by tho Dumocrats while on his way to Sun Francisco, KALLOCH, SAN Francisco, June 30.—The conpgrega- ton of Mayor Kalloch's church has written hin a lettor asking thin not to be a candidate for oltice, which bo unswerod by saying that ho, would not run tor oflice aguin. a INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS, CINcINNATH, O., Juno90.—The internsl reve- Aue recolpts fur the Firat District of Ohlo for the month of June were $912,210, For the year onding to-day, $12,610,48, ‘This Is an Inorcasy bf nearly a miliion over the preceding year, —— SUIC|D: AL Speetal Dispatch to Lhe Chicago Tribune, Dunvgue, Ia, June 90,—Frank Lelbrook, of Etkader, cut hla throat twice to-day with oruzur. Hols the eon of Churies Leibrouk, a Prominent mercbant, and no cause ts weslqood, and he died after wufteriug a few hours, Ancient Dentistry, Bir Gardince Wilkinson ultiems that teeth Stopped with gold have been found In Bgyptin muiainies, and “usher loxrned wentiowen bold that tho thing fs un imposabillty, Dr, Jonn Gaiger, in the interesting discussion yom an in Britta Medical Jeurng’, suye that 2 tho Keriscan Museum of Cornute, tho ancient ‘Turquinia of Etruriu, aud a few pours’ distance frous Home, ba bua soen teeth ina skull bountt tugutber by thronda of gold cloverly twluted In Bnd GUE atau thom, and that he bas wen tho sano thing In museums iy the Vatican und elie. where, .From those facilis be - press that tt is quite probublo tho | wneient Egyptian bad more. or loss skilful dune tiilw, His deduction is supported by.n gone tuman who i peeitive that be once saw inn the Meyor Musou, in Liverpool, the jawbone ofa muloinined Kyyption, io whlch a piubor of teeth were securud by u xolden wire, It ia alia elutmed Wat the Stisitoos, iby youre avo, knew something about theurt of binditu together teuth that were divp wud to abandon cach utier's cone uns, Bir, Urn’, In bin itine Yat of. the Holaninedan Power in ‘lndta,! deserbes 0 buttio tu which Kootuboud-Din, fo Junius General of dlohaunned Chory, whe built the Koutub, w tower which. reed eur Dell) tow bight (hut mukea It ong of the tost veautitul wonders of the world, slew with an arrow a powerful Irate whose curpao wie ulterwards duatied, according to the writhigs of Ferishin, by hie artificial teoih, which were bound to- mottioe by wires of wuld, A Desperato Fight with a Coon, * Hereian Cuunty (Ga) News, . aris, Tica Parte ae re oa janine 1g) she ry a dhver uye. ge ry a nitune (lon atteuuted, aod on lovking beblid bin diss ouye 4 large coon shorn hie stealthy with on care turned buck. iefore he bud te te consider the situation the coon sprung ut bins aad selzod bim by the ley aud bexun biting wud equalling at a forcible rate, ‘The boy wae being badly wart as Well we Tragntened, and vot up uw teumondousd eyuall Linauit, at the sume thoe waking ull the resletuuee pose blo wzainst | dred yants from the Interesting scono, arrived. The anxlous mother, in order fo relleva the boy, solzed tho coon with ber hands, whervapnn he nod his teath In her wrist, nad for a tutthy content wus Hvely betwoon the three, fe coon in the meantime seized ‘upon tho boy's arm aualn, pete real an tye mothe er touk from the bas's packet his tenife, and after dicombowoling the coun bo still’ hold on firmly to his victim, Cue did Ro Tuli hie Mende es ERFORE Was ‘The Striking Now York Brewers Enllate Seve tee Clergy Agaty isndny Worle, ‘Tho striking brawien mas 6 Saw Pork have hit uy. alt .eenlous device for improv 77 Se Moral sentimanc ue sus os wus in thelr bee ‘balf—namoly: 0 mammoth peituon w bru of roprivtors asking, if the advance In wayod Is not conceded, that work on tho Sau. bath, #t least, shall be etonped, signed by clorzy- mon of alkdenominntions. Considerable progress ‘has already been made in procuring names, wad In the cnurae of another weok It ls axpected the list will ambrico nearly all the clerical sige natures In Naw York and Brooklyn. Not: only this: some of tho reverend gentlemen have prutniahed to supplement thelr signatures with Sayin dlcgaran in favor of tho Sabbath ob- FVATICE. ‘The brewery proprietors dro disposed to look {pou the whole proceeding a9.un unfair attempt to tuen publio opinion: agalnst thom, and so far froin helping the atrikers thoy say tt will bave LH the onpoalt olfdct, ns ‘no man ongnged in it with ever be tuken bavk Inte thotr employe ment. As for tho clergy, they say there gontles men may as well sign petitions ar preach ser mons against Sunday Inbor in tho dally naws- Paper wiices, or on the ferries or raitroads, Ine nsimuch xg Lrewlni or selling beer 1s ni inore an infrnetion of the Fourth Commandment than fs deerelinn Troms Bives to aera urinting or nz. OF. for that matter, rea newspapers on that day, bs Bi Haston Past. On Tuosday of last week Chartos H. Jellison, + son of Frederick Jeliison, of Biddeford, Me. was bitten by a bined spidur, from the elfects of whien he died. On Tuesday morning, when the boy camo out of bis rvdm, be Informed hiamothe ern solder had bitten him, But tittle notice wag tuken of tho bite, which was Just over ona of bls eves. It commenced to awell, and Friday they called n physician. At this time the bov's face wus very much swollen: hoe wis deliri ws, and bis pulse bad urisen to.100, He died on tfons day mornin: ee led by # Spider. AMUSEMENTS, EXPOSITION BULLDING. The Twenty-second. GRAND SAINGERPEST OF THE ORTH AMERICAN TAKES PLACE IN TUB EXPOSITION BUILDING, AND WILL BE CONTINCED “TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, THERE WiLL BE Two Concerts on Each Day. In the Afternoon beginning at 2 Ea o’clock, dvors open at 1. i In the Evening beginning at & ee o’clock, doors open at 7. { FOLLOWING ARE THE : PROGRAMIES : . FOL THE TWO CONCKATS TO-DAT: if THIS. AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMME. ‘ L Srmunhony Xo, 2, In C Major, Op. 6 2. Vorbuls” CHOPE8.se0.ses500 wnibua Mtunnerehor 3 Aria from "stra Me, Bd Relizit 4. Bolero froi “Sicilian Verba uu. Porchkasleutiar. 5, Fantasia from Stuss bn Raypt," for the * TERE Doon *ParisheAlvars oe Sie WE Sitaytechuck. of New York, 6 Qui adonau (Hi lesan polltgen allen), 1 “Das Madebon yon Borrent”. Mannerchor of the 3 cuxen buen 8 “ Awake, Saturnial® tron ‘Miss Annis Louise Cnty. % Spring's Foresoiding, CHOrtin vei see cans Junger Mannnreitor, of Thiinduipalas mriner, MPOCOr. ‘rlo fron * Willian ‘Toll, nndiday. ¥, Rommortz, anid Doe THIS EVENING'S PROGRAMME. 1. “Brannon Wunderbar.” Chorus with solos, Norih American Biongerbunily Baritone Salo, Me, f. Hommorte, Solo Chorus by the Germanis Sannerchor, of Cinein- ru t + Wobor $ | | eaukee Mask: Varcios < ,, Mirector, Hemelo™ eo THEL Proch Bolu Volees, : vlu Val 5 ss sresssesee Beach =~ jorie), Afr. BY iuminerts, ef Ho Club, * Alr, W. ., Norling Conductor, 6. Walther's Prize Sou, frum * Dio Afotstar- i alager”, faagr 7, “AM Along." Cho: ‘North Atuericna Saonmerbun Mio Fornundy,* frum "Ln Favorite Se ssteseresereeM@RCOLSOUN if + {Rélemwon : woround, engrs Drusus, Mr. ¥-itammeris, +-conductar NIC At Wright's Grove, ° SUNDAY, JULY 3. SALE OF SEATS. Tox Oftea pow open at tho Heposl ton Dultding for tho mle uf RESERVED SEAMS voly. Hingle lenurvod Seats in Parquatt.. Hingly Iteservod Seatein Nurth Gallory General ndiatest ce 'tho sulo a jun two hours before each performance, OFFICIAL PRIGRAMMZ3_. Bold at thy Hox Onice, the:only progranimes permits tad tn tha hall A's REDUCED. RATES ‘Witt bo ikiven on all tho Italtronds teading to Chicago, ; , NOULEY!S THEATRE, ‘Last Night butana of AUGUSTIN DALY'S Comedy, NEEDLES and PINS Produced tn tts entlre porfection by Augustia Daly's Company from Daly's Vheatra, Now Yorks Origine! Costumes. velainul Gast. : Janu Mutings Saturday at 3 v'oive i sre He Hn o0 gal Nos eek REI AL SCHOO) Tivall ttsariginal aplundar, ” ; ‘otter than olirattal ayia Tusa’ "Bille Taye fort beitur than Vhe Atiddy | 5 ‘Mr. Daly noraunally dirguts every performance. AVVICKERS THEAT CE, 2 LANT WEEK LAST WEEKS onuat WEEK? SEEMAN, - YMPBROM OF MAGICIANS, Feats of Muzic, Fal Petia, Dissuleins Views, nd the Wonuurtiul rid ae AT { hanson, or Lesuty to 31) ea { Pies "AINM ENT, {04 é Batitn. Maat MATINEE GRAND OPERA-IUUSE, Clark-st., oppostte the Court-luure, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS, JAMES O'NEILL! ROSE WOOD, LEWIS MORRIZON, und the great atar compan: ti ' tunauleeaminn PRoMueTtO ie DD OnUL Ne . Bonday ict duly Srany Ieeator und Cos. : HERSHEY MUSICHALL, _ Bh and 85 Mudtuon-at. ORCAN CONCERT, Uy Mr. UM. CLARENCE EDDY, + To-morrow (#uturday) Noun ut 32 o'clock. Adinlaalun, du ceuts. : BAUM'S PAVILION. ¥ Twonty-secand-#, Cottage Grove, und Indiana-ave, ‘Vols Mypning and overy orauinu during the summen junday evening and Sunday Mailouu, GRAND CONOCHDRIE » Adailastun, 30; Sunday Maines, Lise Jeturs’ Oring! Bronohiul Uhys Srotios, for the. rullot und cure ut Cacarety tay Keer, Hours uy ‘ols, Col a Ueudbone. Uieasive roads vue ald by Bil Drogulele, 2 cents. RUHR BEBEHENS 4, UO, ‘BUS er w Chlnaga,