Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881—TWELVE PAGES, “os ~ Fremantte, the British delegated, according- nvoyed the Infurmntton to the Confer. 1 ence, Gladstone added that thore was no fn- tention to alter the present currency Inws,, and the Gritlah delegate hind no authority to make nny othor representation. Lord Inytington, Secretary: of State for Thin, sald the onty engugoments THE INDIA DELEGATI was ntithorized to make were thot for somo deflutt torm of years India would undertake fob to depart Inany direction enleulated to lower the value of silver front the oxtiating preticg of eolntyg atlver, provided her cole ho mate enrrent In other silverstising coun. trlesand In Indin Dowtntons, concitionntly iho the recaptanee of nn ugreemunt by other Governments binding them to open thotv mfitte fora siitlay term for tho coinage of silver to a proportion of fifteen aud a half te one of gol, tho obligation on India hoing binding only as long ng these terms re- mialit in force. FOREIGN. The Trouble in Tunis Increasing —The Fronch Troops Shell Sfax. Arent Britain Showing 0 Better Temper Toward the Mone- tary Conference, Glamarck’ Writes a Very Friendly Letter to the Italian Gov “y. ernment: ' ho Sontence of Midlint. Pasha Cone. firmed by tho Turkish Court of —-=>— TUNIS, 4 Ceanattons ENCOURAGING THE INSURGENTS,» ‘Toss, duly Z—Fours columns of Furkish troups are encamped in ‘Tripull, close to tho ‘Tunlainn frontier, ‘Lhe Breneh complala that this encourtges the insurgents, 5 CONSULS TEAVING, Lospos, July7—aA. dispateh from Tints says the [tnllan Consul will loave thora duly G (fuesday), and the Spanish and German Consuls will follow next week. None of them aro expected fo retin, BHELLING 8FAX. Tonia, Jay T—Private telegrama say the Freneh commenced shelling Stax on the ith inst, anil the tlre was returned from that town, No detalls of fighting have been re- celved, : TO 00 "TO ARAN, Panis, July %#—Four battations of the Lyons garrison are preparing tu. xo to Stax to partlelpate In the occupation of that place. Letempa vinines the Governmant for pre- further Progross of tho Iriah Land: Bill =, dn the British Commons, * GREAT BRITAIN. : KING: KALARAD A, Loynox, July %7—Khnyg Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Istunds, ling arrived. 1 TIL MONETARY CONFERENCE, The Thea, in da finanelal artlele, says: “itis reported that the yarintion from the proposal to coln silver freely, originally mado by the United Sintes, to the effect that they wouldeotn freely up to the Hit of thelr own uniual production, 1s they are now prac Heatly permitted toto by the and Silver UI, has béen looked on with more favor by Franey and other countries of tho Latin Con- yention than provlonsly, and that on this une derstanding..as regirds America, couplod with undertakings by Germany, Inia, aud the Bank of Engtand, France and other cown- tries of the Latin Convention, and probably Holtand, wilt undertake to bo Dimetstlle, Such wv proposal by the United States tx, wo belleve, before the Conference, or rather be- fore the chief Powers Interested, who are ne~ gotintlyg dlreetly bellied theC onfarence,” Tho Trice aids: “The presont suspense 4 becoming mast Injurious to exchange Dfisi- aiess with tho, East.” . ‘The Parls correspondent of the Liner says: « At thy Monetary Conference yesterday the Ltallan delegate stuted that Italy was willing fo enter Into, the lengue with the Latin Union and the United States for the limited coinage ot #llver for five years, an condition that Germany suspends Its sales of silver for that perfod, substitutlag silver for small gold coins id sinnll notes, and. making silver an unthnlted legnl tonder at the ratio of 1534 to 1 of gold, and on conditod that England makes silver a legal tender to a higher nniount, the Immense quota of mintage of ench State to be proportioned to her populas tion, with the option of exceading that mint sium on certain conditions. A Dutch dele- gate, construing the offer of England to matntain the freo wintuge of silver Ii India an adsniasion that even a partial piinetal- He ‘league cotild mnke tho price of ailyer steady, strongly appented to England nob to incur tho reaponslbility af-a pecitous falluro by holding aloof from tho league, and ex- horted her to crown her advocacy of freo trade by perfecting Instraments of exchange, JeAL the close of the altting the President of the Conference suggested that a date for the.final altting bo fixed’? maturely recalllug a portion of the Tunis expedition, A DENIAL THAT FIANCE WILL MOUILIZE Geer HER ‘TOOLS, Lonnoy, July %—Le Soir, of Paris, re referring ‘to, the dental of the Post's states melt that Francs intends to: mobilize 120,000 men, ant ask the Chamber for credits for tha dispatehand employment of the same for threa months, sayy: “The. news which is denledis In necessity of the situation, and though perhaps exaggerated in form, ought fo be true in principle. There may not bo 120,000 nen requived, bul Gen, Srusolr ean: not expect any result in Algeria without Jarge reinforcements.” ‘he Post, inn lead- ing article, refuses to accept dental In pref- erence to tho authority on which it made its statements, aid says; “The recent French explanation and denials regarding designs in Northern Africas ure too well remembered ta allow the workt to credit smooth. assurances in contradiction with.the whole bearing and action of the French authorities at homeand in Africa.” FRANCE. TH WANK OF FRANCK. Paws, July %—Tho weekly statement of the Bank: of France shows a decrense of 9,285,000 franes In gold anct 6,124,000 francs in silver, 3 ‘ Charles Adolphe Wurtz, a prominent -elitniist and member of the Institute and of the Acudemy of Medicine, hug been elected a life Senator, : WRAL WY JONY, London Guzttte, ans 2 Tho French Assembly tinve abolished the Sai A vight of the Judge to delivered n charge to TINE SEARCH FOR THE VANDALIA, the jury in eriudnal eases, Natit elves LA Burlin dispateh announces that the Ad- | stronger lpression of tho ditvere etwean es inlialty Intends to send tha German ship Faleke to'nasist in the search for the dis abled steamer Vandalia, THE ANGLOERENCIE COMMERCIAL, TREATY. destin out the end Franco aut Engiind than the that the Senate, no less than dhe Chiamber of Deputies, have sanetioned a ehange whieh revelu- * Honlzes the whole chiracter of trial by Jury, and woukl Hr Enghind neet with nnantinens: opposition from men of all parties, With ua triat by jury fs tolerable or beneficial siply heenntse the. jury follow: the goidanes of the Hdge, and In omnetyenine: cases aut cot a Auadred Juvyinen mieli perfor iat His dali sliould Jot his own opinion of the verdict te be _zivan be distinetly apparent. Moreover, any one who his watched thecondust of ertidnal Gila can remember eases In which the prise oner has heen saved from conviction by the restritint put on the predudices of jurymen by the trained impartialfty of the dinlge. in Kranee it 1a perteotly clear that the Jide ts, at nny rate according to popular opinion, the: foo at the ‘prisoner, Nothing but nw wide sprend conviction that Judees could not be strusted could have fed nw clenrheaded ‘and Jogical nation to leave the fate of an nceused person to the uncontrottad arbitrament of ie norantand untriined laymen, We vannot. for a tnoment pretend to regard the Innova. Hon in erhatual procedure sanctioned by the Assembly a8 a lmprovement in the “law, ‘That it should be thought au improvement ik, however, conclusive evidence that the whole judicial aystem of France neds re- form. A Jidgo who cannot be trusted to sae a Jury falrly ought to cense to be ge. = vee MACING AT NEWMATKET. ‘The Ilurse Meath Stukes at Nowmarket- ware won by ‘Tristan; Lorlllard’s Marratt: aceoluly and Keenv's Marshal MuDonald tistrl, * < <The Chesterileld Stakes avera won by. St, Marguerite, Paragon secon, + COMPELLED TO RESTON, essa sings, ona of the fow Liberal Members of Partlainont who take extreme Irish views, has been compelled to resign the Prostdency of the Federation of TAberal Asso- clations, becuse ‘of dtssntisfaction with his come, an ‘ 6 OHARGRD Wir MunDEH, 2 . Tho Coroner's Inqitest In the ease of Gold, recently murdered on the Brighton allway, was concluded to-day with a vordict charg- Ing Lefray with the murter, imvoRTS AND EXPORTS, ‘Tho Board of ‘Trade returns of Juno show that the value of fmperts decrensad 420,500,000, whilo the exports Incrensud (£543,000, com- pared with the same month last year, TUE YNENOW BITUATION,. « ‘Pho Pall Malt Gazette, in tts leading arte elo on the attitude of Brace, anys: ‘Tho situ ution in Northern: Africa 13 very serlous, There are points In tha Sultan's Afrlenn do- iitnioks to threaten whieh would compol Knelaud to onter the fletl. Tho Interest of Franco and England would bo best served by making that fact clearly “understood on both sles of tho Channel. . es MIDIAT PABITA, Loypox, July.%.—1n the House of Com- niong, tha Under Foreign Sveretary, reply= ing toa question, ull representations wero belng annde in regard to tho fate of Midhat Pasha, gonvicted and sentenced for com- pileity in. the murder of Sultan Abdul Aziz : , TUE MUST LAND Wide ‘The Housu went Inte Committes ‘on the Land bill... Chitiso 14 was agreed to, Clause 16 was postnonut wrorder that a further op- portunity night be afforded for the conald- eration -tho Government - amendments. Clauses 10,17, und 18 were agreed to, a cate, OCONNOWS AUREST, - Parnall_ his written a tetter. to’ the Cork Branch'of tho Land. League Jn regard to the arrest Of O'Connor, thelr ‘Seeretary, stating that the ting has long sluco gone, by whon the Government arrested men for any reason aggigned under the Courcion net, . "Those that avo byon arrested, he says, have beon elitef- Jy Instrumental In keeping the people within nee ITALY, . PRIENDLINESS OF THINCH WIRMATCK, Nose, July T—It $4 somi-ofiiclally sane vounced that Prines Blsmarett has written a letter to tho Minister.of Foreign Affairs, sponklug -vory Hatteringly of, and atopting a tone.of great trlundliness for, Italy, “ PHE MONETANY CONIENENCES . ‘Tho: Italian newspapers publisl reliable news ta the offuet that the French anid american dqglegates to the Aanotary Con- ference are ugrecing uponen formula for tho adjournment of the Conference, whish wonkd open the way for diplomatic negotine tions, and arranging for the reassembling of the delegates next spring, ‘ » MEXICO, THE MO NBAVO MINITARY DISTHICT, City oy Mexico, dniy %—1t Is stated in the nowspapors that the command of the mil-. itury Nne of tho {lo Bravo will ‘be given to Gen, Caballus, ° : ‘A LOTTERY THIEF, + ‘Tho police to-duy. apprehended a Spantari having In his possession °$20,000 worth of Royal: Mayana Lottery tekets, whieh itis allegod ho stole from the public ofllee In Havana, where he had been cinployed. AFATAL ACCIDENT At Aleantin, State of Oaxaca, the roof of n elinreh, foll killing four'ond wounding fifty.’ five men engaged at work on the buliding, WORK COMMENCED, the boupids of ordar, sn uae ee Work on the railroad fram Campcelio to |. +O THI STEAMER VANDATIA,,.o | Calkavi, was begun a week ago, Lonnoy, July —A lelegramn huis boon re- ree ; : celyed ‘at Ginsgow frum Stornoway annonne GERMANY, 5 clog that o vessel supposed to be the Vandalia ag been seen In Minch. ty ae ath TN UNTRUE - : "The report of the enforced resignation of “Jesgg, Collings ‘from tho Presidency of the erat Assocjation ia wntriic. : Shp QUBAT DESTRUCTION OF THOPERTYs: -Loxpon, July 7—'Lha destruction of prop _ erty fi East Lancashire: from the yecent Storuvly very great. Oyor {Ifty mills have Mopped work, aud inany thousands of people hoya been thrown out of employment, 2A Ee MEU BILVEI QUESTION, * Loxpox,-July.%—In the Honse of Com- Mons :(ilqdstone, replying to.a question by Magning {Libgral), sald te Govornmout had stade nd engagement and had conferred’ no Suthorjty on. the. Uritish deloxates: to the Monetary’ Conforonea . to muke any alterar Hon ‘gojng beyond the present lay'in the currency, :” The Governinent, he-sald, had deen luformed ‘that an agresmont was pousl- ‘blo between the :-allver-uslng: Powers, If: Mungat ‘othop. mattora, tha Danks’ -of Bue _Hltul would consont to ‘hold a postion of Its ~ feserve [n“allyer, : Phoy communicated thls, ayers of Englqud, and the-latter ree lle : 4 : 1T BAW No. HEASON ree why the asgurance should cat subject to the pyeent of the Treasury, be canyoyed to the ‘onelary Conference, and that the bank Would be open to nuschasg sliver, provided a tuluts of plane countries would yeturn to ne Tiles @ would insure the conversion ¥ thew of yuld Into sllyer, and view vores. ‘TUR FEDEMAL COUNCIIT, Journ to-day, It hag apnoluted 9 cammittea consisting of one /Prosslan, ong Bavaria, ono Saxon, and two Hamburg members, the latter with ona vote only, to aupervise the incorporation of Jlamburg In tho Zollyeroin, o RLECTHIG, 7 ; Tho Gorman cogtnine companies hayo! commenced conyoylng cual to the mouth of thelr pits by ulactric railways, © 3 APPOINTED SECRETARY, |. Bunun, July %-Tho Oplelat Gazette ane nonnces thet Count Yon Hatafeldt las been appointed Sceretary al Foreign Affairs, Ho will rapregent Prince Ulamarok ‘during ‘the lattor’y absence, th Pegs, wit QUBA.. - . ‘, BANDITS KILLED, | : Tlavana,- July. %—Oiy tho 8d! Inst. “the Royal police of the Jurlsdictlon of Clentue: gna pursued ox bandits styting. thompelyos, Pha: Comuuaion af Vueltu-Abaso.” : The palicg killed two and captured thelr horace" ‘and arms,’ ‘They “alyo secured ni, bottlo: of" atamplng ink and astamp, on whlch wax ony grayed a star and tha jusorlption, * Oubay Republic, Western Headquarters," ; ss aa seemed : - AUBTRALTA, = us LESIGNATION OF THY VICFORIA MNIATRY, Mewuovaxe, July.%—Tha-Mhilatry have reslgned, In consequenco of tho vote of want of confidence recently passe -by the Lets lative Assembly, Bryan U’Loghien hing been ‘ Benray, July Z—Tho Bandesrath will ad-'| diy Iutrasted with the formation of a new Min- istry. THE BAST, THE ALIANIAN INSUIMECTION, Naausa, duly Z—The Mbaukin instrrees tion continues in tha motintain districts, Derviseh Pasha, the Turkist commander, ts tunable to repress It. AMMUNFTION FOI TRIPOLT CossTANtinovne, Jilly. ~—Ammunittion Is contititally going to 'I'ripott, SENTENCES CONIIIMED, ‘Shoe Court of Cassution have mianimousty. conlirmed the sentonces Of Midhiut Pashaand the other prisuners Inipttented In the murder of Abdtul Aziz, DENMARK, THE FOLMLTIING, ‘Lonpon, duly %—A Copanhagen dispateh says the date of the elections for inambers of the Molkothing will be fised for the 26th Inst. Tho Rodlleals who oppose the passage of the ordinary budget are certain of a majority, ‘Chere will be a fresh «issolution of the Folkething, and probably a provisional sng- pouslon of the Coustitutlon If thoy are still intractable, + MUSSIA. WHE CZAIL Sr. Prrensnuna, July %—The Emperor and Enipress of Russta will to-morrow visit the British reserve syundron now ab Cron siaidts under command of tha Duke of Edln- HUE Ee, “ AFRICA, HILDEBRAND, ZANTAMAN, July T—The death ts announced of the Gorman traveler iidebrandt, at Mad- agisear, on the 2th of May Inst. JULIA SEELEY'S PETS, An Asylum for Byolken=sDown and Fricndloss Cats, New York Sta. Spinter Julin Seuley siniled bhshfully yes- terdny when a reporter, who found’ her at Dr, Mornblower’s house ot Jersey City Jlelghts, spuke of hier passion for cats, “Dye only got nine or ten around there,” she sald, indicating with her thumb an oli house around the corner Ln Cook. street, where for six months she has boarded aud lodged her many cats, ‘and they're aé me so all the the and won't leave mo alone about |- them, and lm going to bu rid of them.” She spoke somewhat petuldutly, “I used to hinve about tilrty around thore, but a good many of them have died off?) Wito objects to vour cats?” was asked, Hi, that aulserable min wpstalrg.! Why? Are they noisy 2? *T suppose they are,” ‘slie reluctantly ad- mitted—"‘ab nighte? . ie Haw will you dispose of thom ?? ay? 2 “Get rid of them 2 «Gaunt yon lve th ” ‘ant you give them away? “PT dowt want any one else to bo a-killin’ offom. Pye got five or six more here, and Pil eet atong with them, T guess.” Miss, Jill’ Seeley las workad as a domes- fie in Dre Hornblowor's funy for about fourteen years, Shu has advays heen fonder ot ents than of mankind, and Inst fall she Dired the ground fluor nnd cellar of fg house. ab No. 80 Cook street, on dursey Clty Helehts, llore she titted ap an ausyluin for her eats, aid to this retreat she carried every cat she ere neross Whleh loaked Ike a tramp eat and seemed io need a home. Boxes of straw nod beds of carpal provided, suit the partor and base y wholly given wp to the cits, aM melt fil not Nive Riere, but three thoes ey day she visited her pets, and eave then food, “At night she caliet them in anil closed the slintiers over the broken whidow pane whieh duriag the day aforded them an exit. ‘The colony of aits Inerensed rapidiy. Miss oy never met a stray ent bat she potneed upon ik and added it to her collection, and mumorong Hitters gladdenod the hearts of the furry ‘community, At night there was notalwaye quiet, From the nokses that, renched the gars of the nelghvors, it “was plain that revels wind argles of n most saxtiions unl rloteis character were held nighily. | Mhat miserable man upstairs, Ar. Dalton, was the ole person wost serbous- ly nifucted by this state of affairs. in the eat asylum below Alo. He complained to the Hudkon County Mealth’ Board, and on Toesday Dr. Saltonstahl, the Wealth Th speetor, visited the housu ‘in Cook street, THe al pped into the hadtway, and came ont fmmediately, Tle renmined tn the o ny while his aysistant went in to Insvect the premises, Word reached Miss Secley that her eats were wnder the eye of the suthor- itles, and she determined to abandon them, Yesterday she sold out plecemeal to the nelehbors most of her furniture fu the house, preparatory to ulving up the horse, ‘The amiable shoemaker who Ives across tho atreet sald: : “Poor old. Julians she’s crying over the cats, She tlon’t care anything for the furl ure, “ Does the noise of tha cata disturb you?’ “Oh, we'ru ised to (he yawling now. Ita only muusemont But we cit eave our doors open hereabonts with safety, The ents swarm the neighborhood, ‘There were about Unlrty eats there, but she hasn't 6o many now. ‘They're the worst looking tot you ever saw. Sone of them have only an eny atul a hil, anda good mmdny of them go ou three legs, tonporariy, Stalf of then. are slelc and miserable, Lit the cold weuthor Attht user to cous here every morning to feed them aud build afro for them, ‘Thy eats* would sit. an the stove to get warm, and the hal. fs atl burned) om thelr sides and tults, Ono or two of thom aro handsome, ‘Shere's one now," he sali, pointing, as a sinb-sided, black and yellow, mottled anininl stole tildly throtigh under thy gateway next leor, “She Is very fond of ber eats,” he werton, “and T fave sean her te dawn on the floor and let them all run over her, and she would Nitze and olay with thom as you sould with a baby. She was always up on Tornbtower’s tence lookjng fora cat. aA young fellow sald he sy 6 lonesome eat up th Central avenne the othar day, Old dulin gave lin 5 eonts. to go after Ib for her, But she hin’t no lis. band nor yo chilean, poor thing, and the exts ds doclaty for har dler backynrdl Is Hiled with thelr graves. She buries the dead ages thare wiyler s.bual, and puts ttle head. stones Bik sr hey al have thelr names, and she aul to call them unto her and give Mane presery me Mrz, Swoonpy, who wos standing by, volun teeredt Ute Information that ¢ She's sort, poor thing, to-tlys with thirty cata; but there's dlyila bite” bara in tem? é ed The Man Who Was Mixed, Detralt Free Piras, “Really, but I hope yau will oxouse phe I trupion,” said the shibby-looking isan as Insipiver agent looked up. $s Yon nev excisable alr, What did you wish?" © Woliyotlmavo—Pnt. a bit mixed, Wi paluon or Washington who crossed tho Alps: Napoleun, of course,” : Just so—thanks, Twas inclined that way aelt, bul yet |. know thar Gen. Washington wie ine Soot ne Arquud, uid bo wight huye ite fason nis houd tu rope tbo Alps, Goad “fb paasod down the hall thirty foot, and then returned nd protodteds * Bi unt think it of mo. but I ai wtih tnixed np—droadtully, mixed, Will you anuwer mo ane fore qu Hastdons" . ‘0s, “Was ft Novo who commanded the sun to wtand stile? . Joshua." Nog it as 5 5 © Thad an iden that it was Joshua, but T didn't dura put up money on it, ae wus always Hddllag around, yan now, and T lind a din idea that ho mlybt bave tuken ys whack at the sun, ‘ery mich obliged to you, sir va ttee ty Went Wats: doin-statra. and returucd putip-tuo. The axont looked up and say Di in (aq door, and sharply quoriady “ dtixed again}" pleaded tho stranger, "8a, 1 wante sk you Just ono more ‘quvation,” i "Did you vor lend a man a dollgr to help bh Mo used to,sholl out ta eyyry deud-bout who connie ntong. te Sy ke “ Sxud. again; by thunder!" muttered tho man; undas be pasdud dowu-wtulys to took erent, Tikit lug bad hoe on aiveo-opW wind and Fou duab taking higmonoy, © m 3 Se eemaeal avo toblen ao ot tartare watt tn ulob rg 0 topical use of (urtarlo aid in hori, hus bogs sna ovgrtod to by bi. Vidal, who, Jn ono of eillont Jouruals, pus: turks upon the necessity af thus ninkib f topleal agents ngulngt the fulss, wypmbrano, ag it ‘bay a reat tondoncy ty aproud by & wort OF Buto- Jnooulntion, comparable’ to whit ovours In core sayy pureneoue aituvtions.-Ils furmule iy ton parti. by welxbt, of tartarly aply, lttoen of ‘ulycecino, and twenty -Lve of inint-water,: Tho ach! ucts Upun the fulae wombrane, opnvertiue ietuta a gelatoous wage, Gnd favors its oxpuUl CRIMINAL NEWS. Arrest in Burlington, Ia,, of the Murderers of Julius Stearns. piel sok Io Was Killed at No, 347 Clark Street in February Last. James Griffin and Charles Denton, Both Colored, the Parties = - “Arrested.: A (Woman fin Streator, Thy Sovorely . Stabbed by Her. Husband. Killing of a Man in Torro Haute, Ind, by Ono Whom Ho Attacked, CAPTURED AT LAST. Spectal Diapatth to The Chicago Tritune, Mumaxatos, la, July %—Deteetive Blin mons, of Clileago, to-ny arrested two ne wrocs in this elty for the nmiurder of Julins Stearns, of No, 47 South Olark strovt, Chi- cazo, in February last. The nants of the arrested parttes are: James (Grillin and Charles Denton, Detective Simons reached thiselty this morning front Chicago, aecom- panted by a boy whom the murderers of Stearns had employed to do some chores for them before the commission of the erie, and who was, therefore, supposed to be able to identify them. ‘Thisatternvon, Stimons, accompuntad by. the boy, visited “Coup's clr cus, which reached. hera this moriting, . In passing about “among the tents the boy caught sight of Critin and poluted hin outas one of the parties tu the murder, On being arrestett Griflln confessed participating in the erline, but dented doing the kiting, and pointed ot Denton ns the real murderer, ‘Tho lntler, on being taken tn charge, stoutly denied nuy knowledge of the aluix, Grifhi’s statement ix to the effect that Austin Burns, a white tau, was tho ine stigator vf theerime, and that the object was to rob Stearns, who was supposed to have a ange. sum of money tn fly possesston, On the night of the murder. the three men, Burus, Grillin, and Denton, entered tha house dun which Stetrng roomed. Gritlu knocked atthe doorof Stearns' room, and, when the latter opened it, Denton potted on the old man, catching lim by the thront and throw- ing Jilin te the floor and holding. fim there wiille Griftin ransagled the premises, Burns, who is deseribed aya cripple, meantine standing at the door viewlng the proceedings, When the search for plunder was finlshed, and~ Denton let go‘oft Stearns, It wits found that the Intter was dead. “They then placed. the body on’ the bed and Jett, Grifta has been In the amploy of the clretis as a cook, and Deuton lal gone to the grounds looking for work, so that the capture af both was a mere aceldent, Simmons lett with lis pris- oners for Chicago to-night, —— : A’ FAMILY ROW. . Spectat Dieputch to The Chicago Tribune, Sravaton, UL, July Z—A first-class family row tuok place tn this city Inst evening ab thea home of ‘om MeCoriick, a short dis- tanve down the river, in which ‘Pom stabbed ils wife Josephine In tho feft side with a kalfe, whereupon she fled to her brother, Tom Smith, and told chim what had hay pened, He in return gave his brother-in-law round or two, when Steve McCornile! brother of ‘fom’s, enmo ln and assisted fom In thoroughly paralyzing Smith. Josaphine was taken to hor tather’s, and ins sines been coufindd to the bed. Her condition 13 con- stanily growing worse, and the attending physician says her chanees are very stim for recovery, ns te Knite entoyed the nbdomen naar the thigh and penctrated tho cavity of the nbdomen. “Ler teatimbny was tulcen tos day, so that If she pas: her evidence would he preserved. The MeCormick brothers, ‘Tom, Steve, and Dotico, tive tried, Ifevar thred mon did try, tomnke themselves notorious in every puaslble ‘way that Is dis- reputable for years, Nothin las seemed too. ow or too mean for them. ‘They hive been the terror of the whale tawn, and, in fact, aro the worst andonly family of tho kind in town, ‘Phoy bave eneh served a term in. the County Juifor at Jollet, and tthe Is the good it has done them. Stave has beon caught and contlned, but Doves and ‘Tom are alll at Inrge, but are followed closely by the polica aud detectives, SELF-DEFENSE. Sptctat Dirvatch to ‘The Uhleago Tribune Trenne Tavre, Ind, July’ %—Lhore is gront exeltement in tho southern part of the elty this evening, oecasloned by tha mur- dev of William @. Dunn, cnelneer at the dis- tillery, Fvom the many reports in cireulation It ls alnost Impossible to ascoriain the true facta; butit seems that'an emptoyé at the dstiltery named Taylor had a diflieulty with Eugene Urittany, the onginecr at Thomson's Nourlug mills, some days*ugo, ind late this afternoon ‘Taylor, accompanted by Din, went to the mill for tho purpose of having a fight. with Brittany, ‘Thoy’ went {unto tho engineroom where Brittany was at work, and immediately. began tho attack, ‘lnylor drow o pistol and attempted to discharge it at Arittany, but without suc: cess, A struggle oubued, tn the midst of which Brittany selzud a dimmer mid hit Minn over the oye, ‘The skull was fret ured and he died tna few moments, ‘Taylor ran out of tho foo quid altempted to exedape, but was captured. Brittany surrendered and was taken Into enstody, Hels sober and Indugtrions nian. : A STILETLO ARGUMENT. Lurie Roa, Ark, duly %J—A serious cutting aifray aveurred at Cubat Int night ata meeting of w debating club. ‘The aues- tlon before the meeting was, * The Mise: and Fatl of the Nation.” ‘Cio of the orators, by vane Neylor and Herod, became angry. Noyler fumed with rage as Werod tore his argument Info alreds and continued to une set his theorkes, Ho jorkad out adhuge knife aud made a despernte attack on the speaker, Before Hered: reallaed ts Intentions Neyler was upon hin, Aish ulthaugh the spectators ran to separate the combatts,. Hurod had bean ont In seventeen plices, ‘Phe blood envercd the floor, and te scone Wie MORE alinatly, Noylor ogenpert tt tha oxeltement, and fs AHI nt large, _FIRESUUG SENTENCED, Apectat Diath to Tae Chicago Trinune, Oana, Nob, duly t—dudge Savage to- day sentenced C, L, Harrick to tray years in the State: Prison for autting tire to DaGront Drothors’ hutstoye, Alldonbt aa to Merrick’s guilt fs now removed, ua he haa mado a full confession, Io imptientes. the DeGroat Brothers, -who are wuier Indictment for the site olfonse, and wilt be trled next torn, The DeCrouts ara tin, brothers, ayl moved fn tho first circles, Thee will Probably bo eonvieted In dug tne, ‘The object of the fire wvans to defraud tha insurance companles, who, by the wis; sett rh) thelr losses before any arrests wero nine, i ‘ INCENDIARISM, Bpictal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lrrtie: Rock, Ark, July %~-From a gene tleman who has just reached this ctty from Fort Builth i ts Iearnad ‘thatthe house of Willan W, Wheeler, In-Sequoch District Chorokeo Nation, was ‘fired by jneendiurles Wednesday night and gptirely consumed, Tho family bi esonpeil with? thely lives, losing — over we L0gs, A Three wan red tloflarg fi money Wery destroyed, aye ty Stal? ti eta attributed ta cert td the country of ey ono but Indians, “(2° SUNSTHOKES, 4" :*_, Spectat Dispatch to Tag Citcago Tridunk, - Konus, Ja, duly %—During the excessive ont of to-way Edward Neylon,- 9 sedtion hand on the Chicago, Rowk Is}und & Paclio “Mond, yeeglved a suvero‘sunstroke, lo fe tn fH Mugg selows condition, lying ato volot Dbepweolllfy and dus i en + + BARDONED. Upecial Dyvatch to Tae Vhicavo Tribune, Sprnayieny, Ul, July %—The Governor to-day purdoned Maury, Auu Sunlth, of Carlty- ville, who was recently convicted of larceny and sentenced to the Penltentiury for ona year, ‘The woman was represented as be- ing sufficiently weak-ininded to be irrespon- le, and, as all Macoupin County seemed anxious ty keep her at home, tho parton with She had not been sent to the Penl- SANESVILLE. WIS, Spectat JHepatch to The Cnicago Tribune, TANESVILEE, Wis. duly %—To-day was’ the hottest — {ha hutiest iloy of the senson,—00 degrees In CASUALTIES. FATAL NOILER-EXPLOSION, | Bpeetul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Banrimonn, Md, duly Z—A dlspateh re- celved from Easton, Md, to-night gives the particulars of 2 terrible explosion which ace eurred near there to-day on the farm of Mr. Edward Shehan, A portable engine, used for thrashing out wheat, exploded, and was blown upward fn the alr to a hight of thirty- five yards. Solumon Merrick, James S. White, and Alexander Banttm, the latter golored, were killed outright, All wera fearfully scalded, and Bantwn’s back aid neck wer broken. Was, mortally ward Sb not dani James Cox (colored) sealded. © * Mr. Ede han is badly, though pusly, scalded. Four - other hands received severe Injures from sealding, ate. A valuable horse was Killed. ‘Che exe ploslou was caused by allowing the water in ‘ute boilue to get too low and thet Glliug sud> denly with euld water, TEN MEN INJURED, Sotctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, July 7.—Dispatehes from Range- ly, Me,, state that on Wednesday, while put- ting a roofona new mneeting-house, the big timbers, rafters, and fifteen suen fell through to the grownd-iloor, and one man through that to the celiar. ‘let men were more or teas injured, -Mnaster-Workiman Willian Burry, of Canton, lik his ghoulder-blado broken, and Westuy Raymond lind one leg horribly broken and mangted and ankle dis- located, ‘Iwo sons of Jolin 1 Niles, Frauic and Dennis, were badly injured. George M, Esty, of the Greenville Lotise, recelved sight infttries, Capt. Witber ran a special train sftor Farmington doctors, and they wore on the ground with Phillips doctors goon after midnight. SISTERS OF ‘CHARILY BURNED TO a DEATH, + Bptetal Dispatch to The Catcayo Tribune, LeAvENwonri, July, 7—A palntul nec dent occurred to-day at the Catholic female school know as Sfount St. Mury’s Academy, about three miles south of the elty. Two of the Sisters of Charity, by whom the fustitt. tion 1s conducted, were at work In tho kitchen when the clothing of one of them took fire from the stove. “Thu other, in try- ‘Ang to. extingttish the flames, set her own clothing on fire, Atleast this is the theory, but the truth can never be Known, as the women were so_baily burned that both dled before any other memburs of the household had knowledge of the horrible alfalr, A FATHER'S MISTAKE, Bpeetat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Apniay, Mich, July %Z—Information was brought here to-day of a terrible affatr at Lyons, G., some twenty odd miles south of here, Sume thine agu’ the post-vfllce wis robbed, and since that tle Postmaster C, B. Curmon has been very anxious on the sub- Jectoft burglars, About 2 this morning his attention was aroused by seeing a fitre on the roof of an extension te the house, and he fired the contents of « breech-loadliug carbine through the ti of tho’ supposed Intruder, Extunination soon revealed the horrlble fact that he hind killed his 14-year-old son Etiuer, Who had gone out either Ina ft of soma: bulism or tu seek relief from the terrible heat, TWO CHILDREN BURNED, Anany, N.Y,, duly %—A fire occurred at the residence of Samuel Cripper, back of West ‘Troy, last night, enused by the ex- plosion of ‘firecrackers stored [na sleeping- room where two Ite ehidren, Nelle and ‘Yobins, age 6 nnd 8, were steeping. ‘The parents, Who were visiting a neighbor, saw the smoke issuing from the house, and, hurrying howe, found the dwelling burning. Mr. Crippar, alnoat frantic, rushed into tho House, while his wife pumninosied helt. on the fluor lay the children, dead. Judginy from tho state of the room, they ‘Tad evi- dently attempted te aubdue the flanies, A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Pintairs, Me, duly WA. frightful acel- dent occured at Rangley during the raising of aframe meeting-house, "Che roof wos belug put on, when the big timbers and rurt- ets fell tn, precipltating fifteen workmen to the ground, ‘Ten were more or less injured, Aman named Raymond had his right leg cut off and Jeft foot badly crushed. A man anined Borry had his shoulder-biade broken; also: broken iby which penetrated tho lungs. ‘George 1. Huntoon was Injured ine jernnily, Charles Snowman had a leg broken. NOT. QUICK ENOUGH. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Triburte, Muscir, Ind, July 7—Jolin Marks, agent or thy Lake Erle & Western Rallway: at Woodlawn, five milus northeast of here, this foronody attempted ta remove a plank lying on the track when the western-bound ¢ex- press run into that place. Just a8 he Mftedt tho plank from tho track it was struck by the locomotive, Hie was thrown to Ue ground aud haumered by the plank: until almost dead, - Bis hip-bone was broken, aud he ree evlved intetnal Injurivs. which’ may prove fatal 5° 1RNOCKED OFF OF A THAIN, ‘7, WBuetlal Dispates, to The Chicago tribune, Eva, Ub, duly V—Frank A, Jlolnes, brakemnn on the C, & 2, Dividion of tho Cliteago, Mitwaukeo & St. laut Kaltroad, was severely, If not fatally, Injured nenr Roselle to-lny, Ilo was knocked off tho moving ‘tyaln by ateiking against o enttle-, guord, and his hip was manglod,. ‘The young ya's home bs wt Byron. . ACOLIDENTALLY. SIIOT. + Spiclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis. July %—Wahilo Charles Preller, a night watelunan In the cotton fac- tory, was hanging up lis coat lagt njght, a lnrxe revolyer In the pocket exploded, shoot- ing hin through the thuyl making an ugly wound, which will lay hin up for some tiie. FRLL FROM A- BUILDING, Speetut Dispatch to The Chicago Tyiburtn © JANESVILLE, Whi, daly %—Bpencer I. Photps, a carpenter, fell from the top of anual Mt id block el Sane ng hia regi », loft arva, and nase, culthy ih ba Srp Hanly, aud badly injuring ‘ang er LA FEARFUL CRABH, Prius, Me, July -%~—An accident. oc- currod at Rangoly.on Wednesday, wills palatine 0 meatinicliptise, ‘Tho frame root was being put on, whan the ble Umburs, ratt- iors, and fifteen men fell through to the grdund toos, ‘Hon uf thei Wore’ badly tn- urgd, . DROWNED, Des Motes, In, July 7—Frod Uyland and Mark Folsom, both about 19 yeara of age, yore spar Coun Greoke ne 69 isos, Wis., July 7—-Georgo DPoele year dias teaandd Gola Wil bathing. ———— Ben Wytlers Dog—The search for WEL yor? Coat $26,000, . Funoud dng Catcher tn Wasniagtn Republican, - ere fi a aMAuLY UbAuE my busluess ipsy yeu thin cut! Hou Butea doy Viger, that would apa your ores. Terhupa you won't bolieya i but 184 40, overy, q thought #3) was a bly rawurd for. fd: We unt S30. to fr tor ui im But was tet manne hvaun six ‘ours ayo Hutlor 4 ‘ had a vary, tino Siberian ‘vioulnound that Lo prea Novy bighly, and whieh had been given to ir by & Posto tet wnlaahig, aud Mr. mine waa ‘vory angers 4 a adver! 1 oxtens th Viger, Bi toe tiny days he coult hear not Ir thing trom bis favorit, Atlongth the dog was broughy bome by apulo Oui wa, ond Me, Lutior willlugly | palit if as i reward, r ier ry ‘ a i seu unicrwit 7 ain jules aud | Sault abelied Duta Ve Hut bis timo bo tied up the dog, aud urdored the wen to kyup un extra watch on hiskenocl. Inthree weeks that dog was again insti, aud 10 searob that could be made turned him up, Mr. Butlor bad the pune innn who had twlee found him hunted up by the pokee, and uccused him of having stolen Tlycr, The charge couidy't be proven, however, aud thon datcetives were putto work on the ense, Thoy snon reported that the dog had -left the city. Mr, Butler, visiting the Treasury Departe ment, had a talk with Mr. Whitiosy, who put fovoral iembers of the Hecrot Kervice on -the track of that dog. Firat thoy got n clew of Tiger away up In New York State, “Then thoy heard from him tn Vorttand, Me,, and again in Indian- Apolls, Ind, .Thoy visited many citior, and the niblig thought they were looking for counter= citers and plates. They were In roallty roh nt newly a Tiger has a Ip the vhaae, nover to this day been heard from DANGER FROM COMETS. Prof, Provtoris Viows—ctflimatancon tinder Which We fay Wo Crushed or RRonated. New York Herald, “T recelve many letters,” writes Mr. Proctor, “ asking whether there is any possl- bility that the comets recently discovered Will eauso mischief to the earth or to the solar system. I alao learn, somewhat to my surprise, that [ live somewhere expressed the oplision that our system fs threatened in a very serious manner by the comet which uppeared ithe suuthern akies In Febraary, 1880, and find suyself earnestly ealled upon tu explain what are tha dangers to which we are thus exposed, “It is hardly necessary to explain, per- hays, that the idea of danger to tho earth from comets urose orlginally from entirely Incorrect dens respecting the movements of comets and their positions in space. “Men saw what looked like s blazing star tollowed by @ long, Juminuus appendage appar ently In the alr over thelr heads, What could be more natural than to sipposo that the presence of such a body In the ‘alr not only portended inlsetiiet, but actualy caused misehtef ? If plague or pestl- Ience chanced to follow soon after the ap pearance of such an object It was natural to suppose that the comet had distributed the seods of disease through the atinosphere. If grout contlugrations occurred, then the const had scattered ‘plitogistun’ over the citics wliich Mud so suffered, or hud so dried the alr as tu render any fires whieh might occur more disastrous, And it was even morg untirnl to suppose, If a Warm summer followed the appearauco of n comet, that the exceptional warinth was caused by the uresence of that body In the air, So soon, however, as men learned the ira movements of comets all such ide Were seen to pe, absent. ‘The comet which seemed to be In the alr was seen to baimilllons of infles beyoud the extramest Iilty of the atmosphere. ‘Cho path which seemed to carry. tho cumet over the cities and countries of the work] was found to bea path In inter- planetary space, having No jorge speclal re- intion to one terrestrial region than to an- other. Neither by Its mass nor by tts In- trinsic heat or lustre could n comet. in any way affect the earth; while instead of pur- suing aspeclul pathin the heavens to warn men (especially Kings and Princes) of dan- ger, Acomet obeyed throughout Its entire the same simple law of gravitation guides the planets (und among them th Itself) in thelr courses, ‘That the nets discovered this year, or any othercomets, should portend exceptional weather to the earth slinply beeatuse they ure set in our skies appears then to the astron- omer an iden altogether absurd and scarculy worth the trouble of refuting, ‘To the stit- dent of sclence aecustomed to nsk when par- tleuhir effvets are coneerned, the question ‘how ?and Swhy? such effects are to ba pro- diced, It is sufticlent to note that in no way known to science can comets bring dangers of the kind considered. “But it is otherwise when the general qtestion Is asked, Can comets iu any way bring danger to thoearth? Science cannot In this ense answer positively that there ts- no danger, ‘The fall of f- comet on the vartl, niturls, wilikely though such an occurrence may ec, filet bring datiger of ..a very serious kind. Yor Instance, we know that some comets of comparatively small dimensions are followed by biliionsjot bill- fons of meteoric bailes, and when the earth passes through such a train thousands ‘of falling stars—that Is, of meteoric Lodles rendered tneandeseent: during thelr ight hrough our air—are seen. Larger comets inny be, for aught we know—nay, probably are—followed by sluilay trains of larger budies—of bodies, therefore, which might penetrate the soft yet strong aerial armor of the earth and reach her surface as dangor- outs, death-lealing missiles, the earth passed through a denser portion of tha uneteorle train of such a comet as that of 1811 It is probable that many would be killed by the wrolithic masses rushing with plane atary velocity through ovr alr. But if, ine stead of the train, the earth encontntered the head of such a comet, where probably tho meteors are more densely strewn, the mischief would probably be more serious still, It is by no ienns lmprobvable that if the earth rushed throvgh the head and nuelous of such a comet ns that of 1811. tens of thousands would ue killed by meteorle downfall, Fortunat iy the danger of such an encounter is su suall tint ie thay be estimated *almost as naked nothing, eine real danger to which the earth and the other planets ary exposed Is of a dhferent, Kind, No astronomer, so, far us I kuow, before the thne of Sir Isaac Naw- ton recognized the danger. Le pointed aut, when discussing tho movements of the comet whilelsbears hls nainy (the comet of 16S), that if the course of the comet should ho directly toward tho sun the heat of that Juminary might for a tine be so enormously inereased by the comet's downfall, as. to de- stroy every living thing on the face of the earth wud of whutever other planets may be the abode of life, It fis true hoe did “not tightly apprehend the way fn which tho sun’s heat anight so be Increased. In ily day the sun was regurded as a great inase of burning inatter, aud: he regarded a comet whieh should fall upon the sit as bringing his orh a aupply of.gu much stiel,. Wo now know that the gun js-not a mass of burning Vo. do what dlanilet * sous to have. regarded ng invossible—wo ‘donbt that - the .stars (ineiuding . our sun) ore fire,’ Just as. wa ‘doubt that the sun doth move,’ But what we have loarned about the suv’s heat and qbout the Mature and Inovenjents of comets shows that Newton's idea was in cssential respects cor- roct, "The sun's hat fs due to the gravitate jug energy of hisown mass: and althongl astronomers no longer entertln tha theory that the downfall of netcors on the sin, even atthe onormous velocity: with whiel: they would resch him” (from 880 to w00intles spor second), = Is the vatse of any considerable | portion ‘at lls steady emission of heat; yet It is cers thn iat If the dunser portion ofa great ilaht of meteors forming tha head of such a comet as that of N11. fell direetly upon the sun, lis heat would bo temporarily much fucreased, Ttmigit well ba us preatly Incrensed as were the Hight and neatof tho star tn the Northern Crown, which in May, 1860, suddoniy blazed out with 800 thes its former dustre, fading away to Its ordinary brilllancy In ‘a few weeks, “tn tho articla about which | have been fo inueh queationad 1 poliitod out thy ‘existence of this danger, about wiitel there ts Indoad no question. ‘That whieh has happened to one si may happen to another, to our own sun, for example, J coupled this atutoment With another, to tho gtfoct that the comet of ISS suemed likely to he svvn absorbed by the sn Lt appears more, than probate bio that the comet seou in Februury, 189, was no other than the comet of 184), returns Ing eurilor than had been oxpec led“ becansu retarded by the resistinee of the solaratinos: phere In sh, If wo, the noxt return of the comet would | occur after. nm yet shorter Interval, tho next yet sooner, Gtey 10 voniet witiel “already: Approvohes within 70,000 ur 60,000 miles of | his surtave, hpproneliug nearer mid nearer ti each return, Ul In no vary Jong perjuil " vould bo totally absorbad, But where, J thus Indicated the danger whieh thy nbsorg- tlon of some comets night threaten, and to usally Lat tho eaulet oF ISK) will befure Tong be absorbed by tho sun, I also showed thot this particular: comet wil in all prob atte: Ataraait any: arin de alle us, sorloud :furia 4 fi Wvould Suan, thedked i te core tt tring | the fsa, hari followed, vet “ol Ft na’ Uinust have beon still more eHluctually Interyupted during ts vislt jn 1s ‘ot dgulp no etferte of wy importance werb neteds - 1b fotjows that Ue entire pass of the comet fy 60 Haslet WE shag na ls. eltet is kely to result frou $t nal absorp. tion, oven though thut took place at Ite next return, tnstend of being probably preceded by duany successive partial absarption. s So fur as that comet, tho only comet known to iravel on a puth slowly pprapeliing the sun, ts concerned, there Is eltier no danger aball or very little, and, us to those comets which, If they fell directly an the sun, would cause intyehtof, not ong 13 kuown while: hus 0 path npproaching hint within many milt-+ fons of miles, ‘There fs, then, io. recor. ated danger ‘of this kind, except much s nity be thus represented. ‘Chere may now oxist unknown tons and traveling somewhero in Inter-stellar space, a comet of the moro dnngerous sort, whoad path elianees to bo auch that eventually tat comet inust fall d+ Feely pon the sui, But té this danger— such as it Is—our solar system has beon exposed diring tha whole time over which istory cxtends In. tha — past, over the whole tlio covered: by, the geologic record. and for millions of ages before clther the histaric or the geologic rec= ord began, We have no renson to belleve that that will happen during iniliions of years to come which bas hot happoned during inll- Hons of years which, have passed. In other words, thar isno danger which selence re cognizes as likely to arise from comets,” ee A Story of n Ring. Detroit Cha, We heara great deal bout rings nowadays, and nothing very youl of them elther, Thoarc of aring the other eae that told 1 atory,—in fact, iwown story. ‘Tho riug giistened on tho finger Of at washworman throug the suds ing tub, and thus betrayed a seeret. ‘Tho lady of accrtain house tu this olty had advortised for a laundress ‘tu come to her house on certain days, Tho ad- vertiscinent was responded to by n neat, rather: retined-luoking woman, When tho Iaundrvas haul bezut her work the lady saw, suining on a siinpely hand, a pretty and peculiar ring. shoe Sees Tu. Eyiviers of pore at it, Tho ated a momen held out ber hand, eee Moa norvoualy {) That ts a class ring," entd the indy. “Its, was the response of tho’ fiunaress ae sho turned bor face away, “Where did yur get it?! asked tho Indy, om- doldencd, perhups, by the manner of the wearer of the ring. «At whut gollowo did h * At whut college did he graduate?” “ At Yale" bd ap © In what glass’ “The chiss of "7 ‘That ended the interviow for the time, as the Indy could by no means ret from the washwoman the nine of hor tisbund. The ludy had been thus untadyilke, perhaps, and curious because her son wore a clngs ring exactly like the one In ‘avestion, and wasn yratuute In the cliss of ‘75 at Yale. She told him the story, and ano night he fullowed tho Inumdross to her toom, In Michi Bun avenue, whory bo found an old classmate and college chum porlag over aotue second-hand Jaw books. He works in the daytine, and 6a docs bis trump of awit. One diy he will be admitted to tho Tar, ho will wark hard, sho will help hin, and when thoy aro rich they enn af ford to smile at tho si ped steiotly truo, tory of the ring,—which is ————— a Girls in Collegn, ‘hero is trouble in Harvard! Coileze on necoun! of the adisleston of ginisns suiorie An innos vation that was recoutly made, It appears that tho college has 1 large library, provided with authorities’ and sufi sgats, where the atue denta go to refresh thoir memories upon certain polnts in thelr studies, and the complalut fa that the girls will get down sume work, of whole there Is only one copy in tho Ilbrary, and whoa young man comes | aud desires the samo book 8 {8 oblized to walt util tho girl gots through with it, or clse att down and look tt through with bor. One recent occusion 2 venorable Professor entored tho .Ibrary, and . was surprised to seo ne less thau six rls wilh books that young men were desirous of perusing, so desirous, itt fuct, that the two wero seated together engerly scunning tho paces, whon the Professor untered, The slyht fulrly vausod tho truss |1t bis spovtacivs to bulge out, and ft would bev tulld exprossion to say that be wus shocked. He atunuce inquired thy cause of the extraordinary desire for {formation that had suddonly sprung :up. and tho young mon told bim planaly. that there must be dupileste cupics of tho books procured, 40 that tho girls could huve one nnd the young men the uthor, Ho said ho would attend to {t tha tirat thing in the morning, aud then the old Puritan glared around tho room at tho girls, who, poor things, were sitting with their noses ctose down to tha pugos of thotr books, and studying ag though their hearts would brouk, Then he coughod a couple of times, vagucly, and had the decency to go out. “i oo Don Carlom Parisian. Dow Carlos, whenever he gone Into soclety In the noble Faubourg, ilkes to bu treated as @ king, with “Biro” and “ Majesty," and the lice, Tn return for these honors bo ulstributes right and left to his courtlers nobility tities and deco- rations af all descriptions. It appears that tha Spanish Government bos given orders to its Am bassor bere to puto stop to this furce, and Gen. Fatdherbe, Coancelior of tho Legion of Honor, hasdeen requested to interfere in tho mattor, jon Carlos iat himself opon to prosecution ‘or © fat and for “illegal woaring of decorations. Carlos is grandson of an in- fant, nnd, alt! b cousin-german of tho King, BI ¢ bus no right to ony prerogative or title, He is plain Monsieur de Bourbon, and his Duchy of Madrid bas never oxisted any inore than bis Golden Fleece. 5 BUSINESS NOTICES. Arends Iccf, Iron, and Wing with Cinchona, the standard medicluni tonio of this rogressive ave. It onrlubes the blood, prompt- iy Juvigorates the brain and nervous rystem, tinproves spect, ete. Hosults A round form, bright vyos, happy state of mind. Arand’s drug- store, corner Madison street aud Eifth avonus. a Important to Young Ladies, ‘For linpuro blood, sorofuln, pimples, disigure ing eruptions, tuko Liobig Go,'s Coca Jtvof Tonite. Beware ot choap, worthiess imitations under ou fi pnd sluilar names, Imitators will bo prose- ente yu ee rene CHILDREN'S DRESBE}. Chas. Gossage — § Co. “At Half Value,” 25 Styles Children’s White Dresses, Sizes 2 to 6 years, “Varying in price from 46 cents to $2.95. Also, a large lot of Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, _. Chemise, and Dressing Sacques, All strictly first-class goods, and at prices not more than Half Their Value, To close large lots for the season, Decided. Bargains IN Fine French Corsets (06-110 Statée-st. 66-62 Washington-st, TYPE-WRITHR, Nese’ meee ene . “GE PERPECTED ENT EWIECTEL tt aay stvoyt the toatuf years ut a: stand y lereduud tn popularity. . ‘ur business curruaponuuyeg gr other yey Mets of uroat value, Con ue used wt oichth writes ncoue rately end bywutilully ab marvelous speud; regqulzes hy Joking, nu sutting up, no skilled oparewe. Bei, | oadveay, Nes [ak Mudlvon BAGONG aiowedabt oy