Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. The Communists and Assas- ins of the World in Con- gress in London. Procoedirsss of _ What ‘Was Byidently a Public Over- flow Meoting. Flro Clauses of the Tand Bill Passed in Committeo of _, the Commons. Meeting at Dublin of tho Land- Joagne to Determine a a. Course to Puraue, The City of Paris Running Short of Water—Theo as ' Great Heat. Dating Raid of the Arabs in Northern Africa—Fate of Sfax. ‘Boe The Remains of William Penn Will Remain in Peace Where They Now Lie. ‘ GRWAT BRITAIN. WATOHISG THE FRNIANS. Speelat Cuble. . Losnos, July 10.—~Although tho “skir- aishers” have begn quiet since the affair af the Liverpool Town-Hall, the police of Ltv- irpool, Chester, ‘Birmingham, Mancheatar, Sheffield, Glasgow, and other centres where there 1g a Inrge Irish population keep a vigilant cya con the movements of those knuwn to be connected with Fenian- ism, The Inw relatmg to outrages by ox- ploslon is much more severe than Is com- monly snpposad, By tho act, Wand 25 Vic., Chap, 07, under Which the Liverpool prison-, era will be Indicted, they may be sent into penal ‘servitude elther “for life or for fourteen years, according ns they are found guilly of ono or other of two ‘erlines which ara defined by that statute, Every ons “ who, dy the explosion of gunpowdgr or other ex- plusive substante, throwa down or damages the whole or any part of any dwelling house, any'person helng therein, or of any building fonsto . ; : “ENDANGER THE LIPE OF ANY PENSON,” may be sentenced to venal servitude for life. Agnit, every one “who places or throws Into, upon, under, agalnst, or wear any. building, ship, or any. vessel, any. gunpowder or other explosive sub- alance, with. intent. to slestroy or damage “any such building, ship, or vessel, or any éngino, machinery, working tools, fixtures, goods, or chnitels, whether or not explosion fakes place, ond .whetlier or not auy, damage is eqused,’? may be, sen- tenced to penal: sarvituie “for fourteen Years, What senteuca’ the prisoners will be. lnble to recelve, therefore, will depend, assuming that’ they are convicted, upon whether they are convicted of the first or second of thesecriines, ‘The American “skirnishery” should maken note of this. Itdenth results from an explosion the ‘skir- ‘bsbor” Is. Gf course Indicted for murder, 7 * HA FORSTER WAS IAD AN UNCOMFORTAULE TI : of ft sluce the Coersion act beenme ‘Inw: Every day threatening letters are received at the Chief Secketary’s lodge at tho Phenix, and ocenslonally ho gats one in the House, but these, aa Lord Carlingford (Mr. Chiches- fer Fortesyue) used to sity, aro +“ the pleasant = perquisits of~ the Chief Secrearyship.” On Monday,” howover, aman called at Sr, Forster's residence in Feeleston square and Inststed on seviug hin. Mr. Forster was out of town, but the’ man hung about tho louse all. day, and mide no secret of his Intention to Kill the Chiof Secra- {ary on sight. Ile was arrested by the pulice, andaletter which he had written to Mr. Forster was found on him bidding the Chiet Secrotary release the Covrclon act prison- ersant resign hig ofica under pali‘of death, This morning the prisoner, Patrick 'Talfourd Mckie, 18 years of age, was arraigned at How street aud remanded for a week, . WILLIAM PENN. & Yesterday the Committes appolnted by the Trustees of Jardan'’s Burlal-Pince mot Mr. Harrison, who 1s deputed by the Governor and Legislature of Pennsylvania to treat for, the removal of Penn’s rematns, After Uls- cussing the subject with him, the Committee handed a reply, “whieh was already pro- pare whereof tho following fs the sub- ec: * TueTrustecs, after caroful considaration, in Scomopolitun apirit, deem It thalr duty to rer fuse the application, ‘The retired aput whoro Feno’a romains rost was soteotad by binself, in the vlyor of his ite, and a removal would ds fepugnant to the known character of bls tontimenta, ‘Tho ‘Trustees’ have rocolved “Communications from intuential fclends, and from most of the linoal descondants of Ponn oa both tides of the Atinutio, desiring that the pro- poral of tho Ponnsylvata Legisiaturo. may me bo avceded to, ‘Thoy think. that, ‘0 carrying ot the project, ono ‘lnk Inthe chuin which unites tha two countries would be broken, It is from uo footing of dis Courtesy towards the inltintora of tho ovemont that they aro compelled to refuse the applica. ton, but from a conviotion of the soundness of fhe objections which they huve stated, * Liscuann larrernoy, Tueononn Hang, Henry Brown, “Joun E, Lirtnxnoy, On behnlt of the Cammittoe aud Trustees. REVOLUTIONINTS IN CONVENTION, To the Western Associated Presse noRDON, July 10.—A fuceting calling itself the evolutionary Congress ?-waa hold mn ndon tast night, Delexates from. varlous Partsof Europa and Amerlea, ropreaenting xtreme democratic party ldentided with Tr Moat. tho imprisoned . Sucialist, wore Resent, About 7,000 persone attended, moat Workmon, Red flags wore displayed, ra, Lecompte,an American tady delegate, pea ribed the disanpotntmont of suiall faruie, bt eile Weat, depending on the Mlusory ct a sea of einigrant agenta, and -how great pitallsts, in possession of the rallways, ap- ee Joburers, and raise tha price uf food amneg Pebeard States, Louise Michal, ap nestled French Communist, then ,apoke, wt male dolegates from America, Switz and, Ttaly, and Germany followed, ° ' tince Krapelkine, the Russian Soclalist,: ppolauided the ‘assasination of several Hus- s a Generals, = ransplred during the proceed\nga- that rej bedlalista Congress prohibited’ at Z0- Toni, of Witzetlond, is sitting secrotly cn They aie LAND COMMISSIONERS. sian "ish party in the Iuuse of Commons hee Not quite so hostile to the Cummisslon-- ander the Land bill, on second thought, Fete O'Donnell, who, Is sometimes more Hh nee than even Parnell, declares that ‘alt wi acceptable, and says the Home-Rulore he struct the appointing clause, ‘The Vern tvatives are not dissatisfied, as John E. Pi op, who is the business member, - 1s the It pti Saent of two Conservative Peers, yailuved the appointinents Wiit smooth ~ Way for the bill in the House of Lords, “HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881=TWELVE PAGES =— The anlaries of the Commlasioners will bo £3,000 cactt. Serjeant O'Hagan, the judicial , member, will havo rank equal to that of the Pulane Judea of the Common "Law Divis- fon of the igh Court of Justice, TINS STRIKE OF INON-WORKENS, ‘Tho biast-turnace mon at threo of tho Iron- works in the Cleveland district lave strict ngalust a reduction of 34 per cent in, their wapes,. If the strike fs not settled inn few days the consequences will ba sorlous, 98 sone of the furnaces will be blown out. ‘The strike has reduced the total make of plg-tron’ In Clovetand by about 1,708 tons dally, +), THE WOT WAVE. dl ‘The heat continues hero and at Paris, Tn both: cities tho water-supply’ Iy ‘Hinited. Watering the streets has bees discontinued. A MURDENOUS TIMEAT. An Irishman, aged 18, named Patrick ‘Tal- fourd Hickle,. was arraigned atthe Bow Street Police Court todtay, and remanded for threatening to kill Right-Hon. William FE. Forster, Chlef Secretary for Iroland, untess he released the Irish suspects and resigned his Seoretaryship. é A ; STANLEY. « Inconvocation to-day .ho ArchbishopofCan- terbury said the fast audible words of Dean Stanley wore: “I have labored sinidst trail- tlos and much weakness to make Westinin- ater Abbey n great centre of, religious and national life in a truly Ipern! apirit.” THE QUREN expressed the most profound grief nat tho death of Dean Stanley. NEWFOUNDLAND. . 1a tho Houso of Commons fo-tay the Unier Foreign Secretary, replying to'a.ques- tlon, said it lind ot been at any time pro- posed, and it was not intended, that any ter- rltorlal rights in Newfoundlat J should be Rranted France, nor any rignts beyond those already conferred by the treaty. OPERATIC ‘The Directorate of the new Ttalian opern company, fucludes Lord Latham, Cotint Glelcken, and Baron Ferdinand de Roths-- child, ‘The capitdl stock of’ the company Is £300,000 of ndvisory aud £150,000 of deferred shares. ‘he purchase price. of both opern houses. was £235,000 ensh anid £150,000 de- ferred stack, ‘The prospectus of the eom- pany reads: “Tha sum agreed to be accepted by tho fate Mr. Gye's executors for tho whole of the fnterests in both opera houses Is,” ete. Nothing ty salt rvout the sum patd Mapleson, whenee it would seom that Gye owned both concerns. Mapleson contracts to transact the company’s Amertean busjness ten years. r TUR LAND LEAQUR. Duntr, July 19.—At a meeting of the Land League to-night, Sexton said tha only thing poslilve was that the Land bill would drive the Irish out .of Ireland. Sergds O'Hagnn’s career he said, hus not been one of. striking. public consistency. Litton, in the House of Commons, had? distinguished himself more by attacks upon the genuine representatives of Ircland than by anything else, Vernon was n landiord of landiords, It was time, he sald, for tho Lengue to con- alder immediately whether they ought uot to conveno a representative assembly for the purpose of deelding upon thelr future course. corpo, r one of the trayersers in the recent State trials, has been found guilly for haying, after arrest under the Cooreton act, inelted o crowd to murder, Sentence deferred, , - HORSE-RACH, : * The race for the Apctiiorpe Stakes at Lumnt-+ ligdon was won by Beutrice, Keene's Brake- speare second, and Calrngoem third, : Astor. * * Lonpoy, July 10,.—Telegraphic communt- cations with the Continent are very tuper- fect, owing to tho severe storm in Paris Inst night. - : - RAMURL EMERY, eF. the comedian, !s dead, ‘ WILITAM PENN. Tittleboy, of Newport-Pagnoll, writes: Tho pronnsed, removal of the remains of’ William Penn having obtained muct attén- ton here and In Ameyica, | beg. to inform you that 9 deputation of the Society of Friends met George Harrison, Commissloner from Pennsytvanta, in London to-day, and landed hina reply, * courteously declining ihe. proposed. removal. The ‘Trustees bu- li8ve the removal of Penn's remains, amid tho pomp of a State ceremonial, would be utterly repugnant’ to his known character, and, further, the Trustees cannot admit that Amoricu possussos a prior claim to tho cus- toy of bis rématns.” ‘ S¢ @IR LAND BIta Tho House of Commons to-night took up the Land vill in committee, Olnuses 46 to 50 inclusive passed. <Atjourned.~ j he CONTRINUTIONS, ¢ : Doni, - duly, 1—The Lartt League re- eoived last week £1,855, . THY AGRICULTURAL LADORERS’ STRIKE + hos alrondy spread to almost every part of ee County Cork, : Fears are ontertalned for aafety of the harvest. .” BTRIKE ENDED, ‘The Claveland furnacemun on a strike will return to work inmedintely. SME, Lonpox, July 10.~As. Slr Michael Hicks Beach witl not proceed with the ‘Transvaal monuon, Witiiam'’ Rathbone, Liberal, .will on Monday Invite the House to express Its high satlsfaction at the Mintaterial policy In South Africa, : = , TUNIS. ’ A BATTLE, ' t ‘Pants, July 10.—A dispatch from Tunts states that there was an engagement on Sat- urday'near Sfax., Tha Insurgent leader, 800 natives of Sfax, and 200 Arab horsemen. are reported killed, Re ee 2 1 A RAID HY. ARAUS, Lonnon, July 10.—A dispatch from ‘Tunis announces that a large body of Arab horse- men audnelously carrled off o number of camels belonging to the Bey from a farm close to Tunis, and 9 dispatch from ‘lunts to the Paris Temps saya they also carriud off cattle: and other property belonging to‘un Atalian. :: a : Another dispatch from Tunis says that tho horsemen who stole the Buy's camels are scouring the country, and have attacked a farmhouse ton miles from ‘Tunte, Natives throughout the country aru greatly excited, and-disturbances are fvared, Tho Boy {s preparing to send native troops ta the {n- terlor; but itis dowbtfit whether they will fightthe Arabs," = ; CONFINED, Paws, July 102.—The anuouncoment. of 9 serious engagemonut near Sfax Saturday is eontirmed. oe eo ", MOST OF THR LEADERS vatocorreapondence communicated to Figaro by hits niece, the Countess Mirabean, will deeply interest many meinbers of the pollile- atand diplomatle world still surviving. ‘They will tigo be rend with lnterest tt Amerten, though that Interest muy not be of a please able kind, for, though they are dated as far back ns the four seara when Van Buren was President, and when Bacourt represented France at Washington, sume of his remarks may, not bnve fost their ating, ‘These letters wert not Intended for publication, as Dacourt was so afratil of giving offense that ho forbade a singta ling of tho Tatleyr and papers lo be published. before 1834, In New York his fastidious taste was shocketl. Ifo wrote; “Amurien an the Americans give one an idea of second-class Kugland and En- gitshinen, What Ainerleans are to bland for Is their not confining thelr pretensions to their great success fn building up a Nation, and to poralst in comparing themselves with Kuropean nnottons, andl claliaing they aro eeetior to thom-tn every way, That Is telr great fault, and it makes them rldicu- lous.” KOMETIING VERY LIKE A BASIC. has been caused by the oflelal anvotnee- ment that, in consequence of the plunome- nally hot weather prevalling here, the water- supply of Paris is running short, At the best af thes it is utterly Inadequate to the wants of the population. ‘The whole water- supply of the city amounts to 990,000 cubic inches [?] daily, and M. Arphand declares that ib will be probably six years before the exfuting state of things ean be remedied. IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES tovlay, Viscount Bil de Bourbon made a speech, In which he necused Albert Gravy, Governor of Algeria, of want of foresight. ile wished to know tho nature of the rela tions existing between Governor Grévy and Gen. Sausaier, Premier Ferry defended Grévy, and duelared he would have com- plete [Iberty of action In all military opera- tlons, . ‘fhe orjer of the day, pure and simple, proposed by the Government was Agreed to,--352 to 130, . GERMANY. A NEW CADLE, Loxpoxy July i—Thg dforning Post says? “By an arrangement just conucluted between the German ‘Telegraph Company of Berlin and the German Union ‘Telegraph Company an independent cable will be tatd frow Gerinany to Valencia, and the: tothe United Stutes, at- 2 cost of £165 eapltal wlll bo ralsegt by the fssue of prefer- ence shares bearing 514 per cent interest.” ‘ RIOTING: AT STETTIN. Bentan, July 1.—The Jewbaiters of New »Stattln, angered at the denunciations of the Noyy Stettiner Zelénigs, severely assaulted ts editor, sacked some shops, anit demolished the Zeltuny ofllee. Over thitty rluters haye been arrested, ANTI-IRWISIT, Benin, July 19—At the anti-Jewish mee ing held here ‘Tuesday 2,000 people were present. A. resolution. was adopted to the effect that the anti-Semites should separate from the autlProgressists as the Conserya- tives had deceived them, "AMBHICAN: MINISTER WIIITE starts for America in August. RUSSIA. THE NUSSY-CIINESE TREATY, Sr. Perensuuna, July 1%.—The contents of the Itusgo-Chinese treaty have been kept secret, but from an article tu the ‘Turkestan Vedomoat, which is likely te be correct, in regurd to the delimitation of tho-frontier, tt appears that China regains Kuldla, the Prov. inee for the cession of which Chung tlow was dlsgraced, SOUTIT AMERICA, No Quant: PANAMA, July 19,-The Star and. ITerald'a Lima letter says a-detachment of Cnilians attacked n band of Peruvians at Pueblo- Viejo, enpturod thirteen with arms in their hands and shot them to deAth, Quick pur- sult was given the renalnder, who were to be given no quarter, -."The remainder of the Indians ‘attacked the Chitinn troops’ near Cerro. de VPaseo. They were quickly sur- rounded, and the mortality among them is sald to haye been earful. A story Is aflant that a detachment of Clillan troops was very severely handled by Col. Caceres near Chi- ealn, Caceres was kUled ‘subsequently at Auchacs. le. | TNE BAST. ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION, Ariens, July 19.—An unsuccessful attempt was made lst evening to shoot two editors of anti-Miniaterlal papers on the public promenade, The perpetrator was arrested, but tivo supposed necomplices escaped, . SOUTIT AFRICA, TNANSVAAL For THE DOERS. Lonvoy, July.10.—-1t has been agreed to give up the whole of the Transvaal to the “Boers, yee . SI MICHAEL I1CKS BEADI lins removed ls motion In regard to tho Transvaal trom the order-book of the Houso cof Commons.’ Although there may be a par- tint discussion of thé mattor this session, It “Is understood the full debate will be deferred until the next session of Parliament, ITALY. NISIIOVs. : « Rowe, duly 10,—Tho appointment of the Rey. William Wixgor as Bishop of Newark nnd the Rey, M. J. O'Farrell, now pastor of St. Peter's Church, Trenton, as first Dishop Not Trenton, is announced, ‘ ane LINE 18LaNnpDs, “UHI MABBACIIE, Bay Francisco, Cal, July 10.—Tho Ila- walian Governor at Fiji contradtets Ina tote “ter tho statement that tha slaughter at Line Islands, recently reported, was instigated by the missionary Kasfuy On the contrary, ho eluitus that the Papunns wero the aggressors, and Kapu exerted himself to save life. A¥GHANISTAN, AYOOL KITAN. . Lonpon, July ‘t0.—Tho Vicoroy of Indis telegraphs: '* All necdunts agree that Ayoob Khan has six regiments of 400 men cach. ‘The Amcer's’ force ts esthiuate at 4,000 In- fantry, 1,200 cavalry and Gwonty-four guns, The fuallng in favor of Ayoob Khan ts al- inost universal in and about Candahar.” a “ILLNESS OF BISHOP TALBOTT. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicaon Tribune, Innranaporis, Ind. July 102—Tho Tt. of tha ‘revolt were killed. The reault pro- ‘Rev, Bsahop Talbott, of the Protestant Epis- dluced a great impression on the Arabs, ‘Tho -French commander at Sfax lay ordered the ‘copal Chureh, was selzed with partial pare ‘alysis whily returning’ to this elty Inst night, ‘disarmament of ‘tho natives, the dotlvory of | from Michigan, and his conditlon Is regarded the hostages, and the payment of a war Ine denmity of “15,000,000 francs, Mo also, ro- quires the Inhabitants ta furnish the French troopa with all necessary supplies, and holla ,the population responalule for, qny,act affect- Ang the safety of the French army, vo: “RIVE THOUSAND, HORSEMEN “entered Kulrouan and stopped the collection of the octro! [ontranee} dutyon salt. It is Tamored Gen. Sauasler will organize an ex: pedition at Constantine to march to Kairouan, passing through the.centra of ‘Tunis fron West toenst, 0 eae oe t * ) 2) SM PINBT BURVEY, of tha route from ."Nebessa to Kajrouan has, already been made,» +”, Tee 8 2 HOR WATS sri Tums, July 19-~The holy City of Kairouan -has revolted, ThoArabs from Sfax are gather- 5. ’ tO ces seeeenauind v3 - a -;FRANQGH,.- . ; DOSH, BENT.OVER URRE BY AN 5 ENGUIUMAN, . Lonpow, duly .@—A_Parls correspondent bacount’s Bays Bacqutt, Secretary and Literary Exe- cutor of thecelebrawd Finca De‘Talleyrand, .| Shout ‘ren miles diatuat,, but ‘was 20 wyll Known that fragments of bis prl- at concern by his friends, although Hae eve ontiee rgit, side ls af: lout. fe fected, and ie is not able to speak ulstiuctly. —<—————— “NEAR UNTO DEATH, * “Bpeclat Dispatch (a The Onicago Tribune * Deoatuny, UL, uly 14—Frank Jute, who wns the yiotim of 9 suistroke a fow miles fonts doar tia avoning tie. wis ae Wor death's door this evyoning, du . ina field hon averconiu by the heat, How I¢ Is Proposed "to Water Three oy Clilea, . Fie U .), Correspondence New York Ri 2 Now" Fore vcupiatlae, wea vised ibis reglon. a-fow days = w proposed , the coustruction . of a -vust. resorvulr on the aummit of .Cumpbell's ge. cat tho boud df Wyomiug' Vulloy, It ig about S00 feet above the ‘Gusquenanna River, whiob curves gracofully by ite base into the historic Hos obs adotaagr"ant Shiro tbe et Gauneuoll jd thd cone oF hte poo, = Gortrade of Wyoming.” ‘fho. objuct ot lvoating’: this rosorvolr at such a bighy te towive It suitiolont elevation to su ply nton, P.tiston, Wilkeg- barre, and udjacent towns with pure water: token from the river at @ point abuve the oon! mand» Wiikesburre a Pitteton, Tho sulpbur wuter alscburged with the pi close by, .anyway, and it would be from into. thos rivers of the mining region fa tiquid potsan. » It has destroyed all the yout In tho streams, and will in tline Polson Ae people if they continie drinking It Tho Lackuennna, whion was formerly known 19 the beat trout strenn tn tho State, is now enter * tre fishtess ef byonuao nosh ean five in its eulphurctes water, not even tho hardy buil- hod. If tho New York capitaliat should suce ceed In carrying out his deatgn, he will bo con aldered a benefactor. ‘ RELIGIOUS. BATTLE-GROUND CAMP-MERTING. Speclat Dispatch to The ChMeaco Tridune. Barren Grounn, Ind, July 19—There was a largely-Incrensed attendance on the Rattle Ground camp-mecting Sunday,—far exceming that of the Sabbatliprevious or any day during’the weeks Extra traina were run from points on the roads, and thoy brought In large delegations, despite the rain In tho morning. ‘The afternoon survices were conducted by the Evangelist Harrison, who nlso oficinted in tho-evening. Ie closed his work here Inst night Sunday evening « much Inrger number were up for prayers thon at any, one tine previously, and several conversions, ‘Abuut elghty have experienced religion the past week, * ‘The meeting fur 1881 closed this forenoon, tha concluding exercises being a pralav- meeting. The recitation of Harrison yester- day afternoon of his tudividual conversion was listened, to attentively throughout, and Was the muins of drawing & larger crowd than usual, He stoke for am hour anda finarter, Hedld not attempt asermon. He istiota prencher, fe isan earnest, sincere worker,—sieaks as the splrit moves him, Mis first thoughts of conversion were foreed on Iylin by the death of n beloved brother nud the prayers of his Clirlstian mother. Ie had not been converted at once, It had Been a jong struggie with him, but finally the Lord hnd come. to his ald and ratievedt him, After converMon, he was not satisfled. He tonzed for something more. ‘The battle for sanctification beguit within hin, and for a year and abut he find no pence of” mind. So earnest, was he in tis reward” that hd? finally ar rived at what he termed the polntof desper- ation, when he had resolved ta zo npon his Kuees attd pray for this consoling boon until it was granted or he should de. dle repalred to nseciuded spot, sang a stort” hymn, salel jo his knees, * Knees, get rendy—yo b long fob before you, Lf you vehe, neha} if you break, youemust br must pray tll I reeeive the pow Then looking at his wateh, lie be andatthe end of three milnutes were answered, he gave 2 shout of “ Gioryto God; Ive got it”? and it had remined with hin ever since, This afternoon and evening he hetd services nt the Methodist: chureh In Lafayette. He next gues to Ohlo—Lovelantl and Urbana. Se SOJOURNER TRUTIT. Spectal Correspondence af ‘The Chicago Tribune, Barre Cnern, Mich, July 18—The Pines correspondent interviewed Sojourner Truth to-day upon the questionof whether It would be wicked, Inher estimation, to hang Gul- teau, the assasin. Sojourner has recently been lecturing throughout the Stgte against capital pnnishinent, and hence the interview to learn her views. In.gnswer to.an Inter- rogation, she sald: ‘ Yes, chile, you tell ‘em Tthink it would be, wicked to hang hin. ‘The prinewle Is in my soul, and has always heen there, that when you hang aman you conimit murder. Ifyou can't give life you ca'ttake it without dolug wrong. Presl- dent Garfield Is nd more than a man no worse to KHL him than to Kil you. If you Jock nmin up for, conimitting a eriine and find he is tnnocent, why you can let him gos but if you hang the wrong mun you can’t re- store rife, nnd in that casa “you aro a double murderer.” Sojourner-continued on in this strain for.some. thne, expressing her views upon tis and kipdred subjects, She esx- pressed great sympathy for the Presidentand his family, and her dbhorrpnce of thonssaaln, Dut thought that hanging would not be justi> Hable even should the Presidont die, She hing, been vory sick Intely, andiing Just reenvered, and will next week start auton a lecturing tour agaln. She stated that hor father died at the age of LO years, ‘and that she expected to live to ba invel older than that. She is now 106 yenrs old, aud steps olfas spry as a woman of 70, She lutuly recefved a present ofr vahinole sik dress from England, and tho mines rn yOu Mttst «snys she wants to lve’ to wear it out before she dies, —— 4 ° RISWOY WMULLEN. Spextat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, _ Davenront, “In. July 19,—A - citizens’ niceting was held this afternoon for the pur- pose of forming a. program for the reception of tha Rev, John MeMullen, of Chicago, ro- cently appolnted Bishop of Davenport. The sentiment of the meeting; which was largely attended,.was. that. Davenport. would honor itself In honoring: the new Bishop. iA come inittee of twenty membors was appolnted to have full scharge ‘of arrangements, This committee will niso-act:ns 8 receptioncam- inittee, eating Bishop MeMutlen In Chien and accompanying him.to the city inaspectal ear Ot arrival a banquet will be spread, after which the Mayor.wilt detiver nn ad- dress of welcome in the Opera-Ilouse. e papsebelb be Sead ey JOLLY EXCURSIONISTS. in Senroh ofa Bridge-Tender. ‘Tho membora or the North Chicago Sharp- Bhooters' Association mado un excursion yester- day by water to tholr grounds on tho corner of Belmont und Western avenues. Tho trip was attended with trouble and dificulty throigbout, Thoro was a doldy at tho sturt, and when “tho party reached Kinzio street bridge it waa about: a. quarter to 6' o'clock. ‘Tho now ordinance pruhibiting the swinging of bridges between 5:20 and 0:50 p.m. was enforced, and thore the crowd bad to stop uAtiL the hour hud passed, | 4 Vhis over, tho, B.Kromer was headed up stream, and oll wont well until the -Northwoat- ern Haltroad bridge was reached. Thore the bont cume ton. full stop, for the bridge. tender hod gone‘ howe, and no amount of whistling would -raiso him. This was notto be wondered at, for he lives on Com- moreial struct, Just south of Waubuuste ayenue, hourly a inile frum the Dridwe. A deputation o} tho plunsure-seokers huntod him up, und ufter u doluy.of soventy minutes tho boat again moved on. Tho grounds were reuched at 0 p. -imy aud attor a briof look-uround and a bast funoh - tho party, aturted for. home Tho just —sinilo of: the trip was mute dn row-bouta, as tho Htrle dteamor could not et up to tha park. - The crowd hut as bad luck wot. ting back us going up, the bridges ys vloged and the boat cuastantly running on shore. A reporter whu accompuniod the crowd gut ashore ut the Fullerton: avenuo bridxe while the steamer wis whisthing cnergeticully and hopolosly fur. thy bridzotendor, - und at 2 a.m, “the plousure-acekors bad not got bck. tt saey over: to roturn they propuse to find out whoihor the Northwostern Roud owns tho Chicazy Haver, or not. ‘Tola takes twiva thut tho rallroad bridge has been Cuund tookod up at might, sod it seums liver counts tor notimg ge aguinee the jor nothing as aygalnal ° Yonlonce of the rallroad Drldgutonder, ee Tho Indlan Method of Treatmont. iureka (Cal), Rentin On ‘Tuosday test ont in "ito huorninue, four bucks wore seen carrying a vomely aquaw over Giars sires Hit ene ‘equuny wie Cle band and Coot, and appoured as recouuiled to tor fute as an Exyptiun mummy, Jn anewor to a question as to what thoy were doing with the prisuner, « aturdy buck, whose obocks were daubod with W brillant red,; ropliods * Stud squaw; heap run away from buaband for sume usher follow, Take baok to camp and whip him, -Honorun away again.” z . eyaerls Capturing iis Nolgibor. Bs Eauteciite Couriertouruat, A fow dayaaince Christia Eaklé, ad otd nan, who lives I Cin; County, Teunoaseu, about ten, nities from this place, discovered Ubat bis corns erib br 0 clitored by some Hno woo was nok willing to earn bis living hy toe swoat of his brow, Str, Kaklo procured @ large boar: tral and setite@ng nlegbt neura orack in bis crib. Noxt moran ‘one of bis nelghbors was stand Be by tho sidooPais crib, accurely and trily out by thoarm, —,. at Sep : > ae A Nwallow!s Nost in a Stove Pipe, , < rout York Sun.’ 0" At one of the summer bouaos In Locust Point, whiob bad Leo unoccupied during tho fall und ‘found im bie “tw muke the stove draw. On take inut own the stove ping a swallow’s trout was discovered that ‘completely closed the Hue. Tho nest was botweon tho jolots of the pipe, Upon it sut 9 dead swallow vovoriue three egys. Tho birds must bu at threo juch aperture io ‘the cap over the jack and carried Lite ofetiok, straw, and papertwenty’ feet down to build the peat. = 5 THE FIRE RECORD. Total Destruction of the Wieting OperasHouse, at Syrae cuse, N. Y. The Loss Will Aggregate 3460,- 000, with an Insurance of * $275,000. An Extensive Oonflagration in the Lumber District of Saginaw City, Mich. Property to the Total Valno of $100,¢ 000 Destrosed—Tusurance, - $70,000. Destruction of a Oincinnati Coffin Mann- factory~Loss, $226,000 ; Insur- ' ance, $200,000, AT SYRACUSE, N.*Y. Syracuse, N. Y., duly 1%.—The Wicting Opvra-Hotse Bullding, in the centre of the elty, one of the handsomest In the State, burned early this morning. It was wholly destroyed within two hours: ‘This Is the Inost disastrous ilre Syracuse has known In thirty years, The esthinated loss is npward of 340,000, Fully fifty tenants occupted the block, and are losers to considerable amounts, ‘The block Is four stories high, covering half an acre of land, and ig valued at $200,000. It is {usured for $85,000, Other principal losers tira as follows: ae Rosenblooin Bros, shoe-dealers, Loss, $0,- 090; insuranee, $24,000, G. W, Ingalls & Co., ghoo dealers, 033, $35,000; Insurance, $20,000, Everson, Frissette & Co., hardware, Loss, $50,000; fsuranee, 240.000, Giles Everson, blauk-book: no Insurance, 8. 2. Pleree & Co., crockery: damaged by Water and fire, $10,000; Insurance to cover the toss, C. IL Shattuck, saloon, Loss, $4,000; In- sttranee, $3,000, Charles}. Powers, drugs.?. 1.088, $18,000; insurance, $8,500, y E. B. Croful & Co., seeds anid agricultural finplement® Loss, $8,000; Instiratce, $6,000, Warner & Co,, and many other offices, but a ghtly, Insured, ha New York State Banking Company saved [ts inoucy and papers. Hulf-n-dozen persons were more or less Jujured by the falling of walls and débris, Ivis feared that one or two persons perished In the burnett buildings. | This fs the third thug In twenty- five years that the buildings on this site hayo PET AAT Eee Fhe Loss by fra is $460,000; usu sATEIL— loss by fire 3 iusur- nee, 275,002 No lives lost Joss, $10,000; AT, SAGINAW CITY, MICI, Sptths, Disputeh to The Chleage Tribune, East Saaixaw, Mich, July 19,—Fire broke out this afternouu in the slab piles at the extensive saw-mill und salt manufactory of J. 11, Pearson & Sun, Saginaw City. and spread rapidly, ‘The saw-inlll, sult-black, dwellings, offices, couper-shop, and severat qwilion fect of Inmber on the docks are now a mass of ruins. ‘Che fira was got under con- trol at 7:50 p. im. ‘The property of Wylie Bros., satt and shingle munnfacturers, de- stroyed, Includes a barn containing eamp fautpnge valued at $2,000; no f{nsur- ‘ance. Tho barn was valued at $1,500; insured for $1,200; office, valued at $0, not insured; 6,090 cords wood, $2,500, nut Insured. . J. 11. Pearson & Son's loss and in- stirance, a3 near as cu? be ascertained, was: Barn, , $8,500, partially insured; boarding- house, $1,600, partly insured; double tene- ment house, $1,500, partlitt insurance; store bullding and contents, $12,000, Insured 38,000; two alrll!-houses, $0,000, Insured $2,000; seven tenement houses, $3003, insured $9,000; blacksinith’ and coopur-shop, $500, no Insure ane; salt-block and sheds, $15,009, Insured for $t1,000; steam sawmill with capacity for 18,000,000 fect of lumber por season, $50,000, fusured for $27,000; 4,500,000 fuet of jumber on dock, $67,000, Insured for $2,500; 85,000 barrels of salt, $6,009, Insured tor $100; 130,000 staves, 5,000 cords of wood, valued at $4,000, and not insnred; 8,500 fest of tram- way, 1,000 fect outside, and 1,400 feet inside doek, mostly burned, It fy impossible to ob- taln alist.of the companies holding risks to- uight. ‘The total loss ngeregates 3160, with nbout 376,000 Insurance, One hundre and Ofty men are thrown out of employment. CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 481 at noon yesterday was eansed by a fire In aframe barn at No, 335 North Wood" street, owned by Mrs, Schoenville, and occupied by Max Hancker, Damage, $15; no insurance. ¢Cuuse un- known. = : The alarm from Dox 274 at 8:20 Inst oven- Ing was caused bysmall boys setting Ore to sume straw in a two-story frame house at, No, 10 Bunkor street, owned by the Burling- ton & Quincy Rallroad, und unoccupled. Damage tritlig. ‘The marn from Box 481 at noon yesterday Was caused by the discovery of a binze in the one-story frame barn ‘in tho rear of No, i359 North Woot street, owned by Mrs. Schoe- miller and oecupjed by Max Heeker, Cause wiknown; tai nominal; no insurance, » ‘The careless throwing of a Mehted imateh into sone hay at Alexander Brown's No, 159 Chicago avenue, at 745 o'clock Night, caused an alagn from Box 815 The flames were extinguished before the arrival of the Department. e e . Thoularm from Box 312 at 10 o'clock Inst, Mght was cansed by a fire. lao shud in wa ear of No, 740 West Lake ‘street, owned by ernard Vogel. Damage, $25, Mr. Vogel's stock of tobacco, amongst which the fire originated, supposedly from spontaneous combustion, is Insured for $8v0 in the Trades- men’s of New York. . ‘The alarny from Box 593 at 8:45 last even- Ingewns cuused be 4 tire in the Empire Dis- tillery, corner of Western avenue and Kinzie Street, One of the workmen Was measuring whisky by lamplight, when on explosion en sued. Dinuage, trifuys, y ‘The alarin from Box 145 nt 19:35 this morn- ing was cated by a tire ina two-story brisi barn fn the rear of No. 43'Twanty-ttth street, owned hy CEL Walker, anil occupied by Andrew Durk, Damage about $0 to’ build: Ing and 335 to contents, ; ‘The fire is Rup. posed to have beeil the work af qn Incenul- ans tind the police are investigating. The alarn from Box 755 at 330 o'clock Inat. ‘night, and the subsequonteall for four addle Uonal onines, was das to tho, breaking out of t H je storage, wari and refrigerator . establiahment house of Birdsall & Baker,—a fonratory and base- alent brick babding: at Nos, 237 and 229 Mich- igan street. ‘Pha blaze originated in the oplbe-rooi inthe front pars of the building No, 2%, and spread to the olevatorchute leading to the © upper floors. « From thero t¢ was communtented to an‘ice-house, a low frame, sheet-lron coy. ered structure, which stands just to the east of tho brick building, and which ts owned by: the same) firm and | used by thein partly - for storage virpnsog, = apace ining feat between the Ice aut tha root of the building was the main seatot the contlagra- ton, and from there It wag not perniltted to depart... What the losy will be cunnos easily 3 fatlmated, bué is supposed to be about id AT WINFIELD. L, T. . New Youk, July 10—J, B. Ilyatt's plan- Ing and stone-orushing mill at Wintleld, L, £, bt alent yet by ars. Inst ene sare wu it of Jumbor and cord-waod, barn: Aud Guthouses, “Pla lows is upward St 9h: 00U;, partly jnsured.: 4 » ‘ AT IRVINGTON, N, X, |. Tuvyncroy, N, ¥.,; July 19.—A fire this morning destroyed Lord & Burnham's hortl- cultural bullding ou A street, and burned the plaak t9. strogt, Loss, $40,000; Insurance, i : AT CINOINNATE: » Cincinnati, July 19,--The Cloclhnatl'Cof- fin Cowpauy’s slestory manufactory and storeroums, fronting on Richmond, Cart, and ‘ Filmore streets, was entirely destroyed hy fire this evening. A in qnantity of lum- ber was also burned, Five small dwellings on Filmory ‘strect were ruined sand seven damaged, ‘The toss of the Coffin Conmany is estimated at $225,000; insitrance, $200,000, AT IRVINGTON, N.Y. _ Invinatox, N. Y¥., July 10.—Firo this morning destroyed Lord & Burnham’s hor- Heultural building on A street, and burned the block to Bostreet. Lo: 10,0004 anee, $3400, es, 40,000} Ina pee AT LONG BRA‘ CH, ete New. Yone, July 19.—The Irving Honae at Long Branch ‘wns destroyed by fire to-day. Many guests lost all thelr effects, ‘Tho hotel Property was partly Insured. LABOR AND CAPITAL. RAILROAD EMPLOYES, Sr. Paut, Ming. July 19.—This morning the surfacing gang on the Minneapolis & St. Louls Ratlroad struck for $1.75 per day, and the nen expected that those engaged on the Hastings & Dakota extension would also Join in the Inaugurated movement for an arlvance {nthe morting. There nppeared to be a common expectation among the strikers that other employés would mako common ennso with thei, but to this evening nothing Mnd occurred to justify this expectation, The strike in the Minneapolis & St Louls yard, although an exceelingly qniet affair on the purface, is producini unpleasant effects at the great tills, owing to the fact that it directly affects the supply of whent and prevents the delivery of wheat at a tne when Jt is urgently denianded by the iniller, and leaves it standing uselesiy on the rnil- rond tracks, ‘Tualay there Were {0 car. fonds of wheat awaiting transfer to the mills from the Mliwaukee & St. Paul yard, ane 100 cars more in the Sioux City yard ‘The Crown Roller Mill has a sufflelent supply in store to ast during the present week, snd the Pillsbury & Washburn Mills expect to recelve an adequate supply to-day, QUINGY, ILL. Spectal Dispaten to TAs Catcage Tribune, Quincy, LL, ‘July 18—Thee Printers’ Union of Quincy, which for same years has not maintained a sealaof rates, has a propa: sition uuder discussion for establishing one. -| The proposed basis, to begin with, is to be, for night work on papers, the rate now palit by the Quincey Herald, and, for day work on papers, the rate now paid by the Wily, with an agreed rate for work by the week. ‘This is understood to be « move to secttre har- mony in an effort to obtain an advance all around, as well as to -fix n present uniform rate, . TIE PRORIA S*RIKE. Prorra, lik, duly 19.—Five more of the raliroad rioters were arrested to-day, All of them were strikers. ‘ie new nien have been threatened, but no violence has been at- tempted except against une foreman, who was rin off from the yard. More trouble is expected, The yard force fs now half full, and would be filled If the men felt certain o: protection, ‘The men who were shot yester- day still survive, and may possibly recover. — CINCINNATI BREWERS, Crxetrnatr, O., July 19—The brewers’ strike continues, .Comuilttees have been ap- polnted to solicit the withdrawal of patron- age from non-Union brewerles by saloon- keepers and the public. Work is in progress at all the brewerles, and the “proprietors elain that the strike will not eanse them in- cotivenience, as they can til} the pluces of the strikers with other men, ' —— JACKSON, ILL. Svectat Disvatch to The Chieao Tribune. JACKSON, Mich., July 19.—The long strike of conl-miners ended to-day, the operatives. Accepting the terms of the owners.. The strike has Insted three months, except two days. Settlements were mado tivice, which lasted oneday cach, All mines were oper- ated tonlay. EDUCATIONAL. ‘The National Convention in Scasion at Atlanta, Ga-A Large Attendance— Proceedings, 2 Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcad® Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.—The National Ed- ucational Convention met here to-day, with an exceedingly fluttering attendance, fully 400 delegates being present.’ Twenty State Superintendents are. among the number. ‘Thi is the first time that the osgoclation has ever met in the Sunuy South. ‘Gov, Colquitt, of Georgia, delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by President Smart, of the Association, inn happy effort. Dur- ing the session ©, C, Rounds, of Malne, read ‘Lines ofeAdvance”; A. J. Rikotl, of Cleveland, “What Shall We J. Rikot Tench tn Our Elementary ‘Schools; od Barnes, ot. Ohio,“ Philusuphy ‘of \Iluatration” ; dohn W, Doud, ot “Toledo, “Education of Sensloilitivs.” These papers were of 2 most interesting character and wero well read, To-night Gen. Joli Eaton, of Wash- ington, United States Commissioner of Edu- cation, dellvered a most interesting nddress at the Opera-House, tho subject boing * Eilu-. cation on the Building of the State.” After the delivery of the address the Association was banqueted by the eltizens In most ele- gant style. ‘The Association is characterized ng one of the finest and most Intellectual- looking bodies of nen that has eyer visited Atlanta, 5 STRAGGLING LOCUSTS. — ‘A Few Have Made ‘Kheir: Appearance « Along the Northern Paclfic—A Lonely Flock tn St. Paul, Socking the Sultry South, : Telsoram to St, Paul Plonoer-Prese, Biswanck, July 1%—About a week ago grasshoppers appcored in wheat-felds on the Nne of the Northorn Pacific, fifteen miles eastof here, and exaggerated reports have grown out of the fact, ‘The truth ‘is they lave been constantly increasing and moving eastward, but as yet have, done but lIttla damage, except to onts, Wheat oxperts say they differ from the devastating locust of a few years ‘ngo, and thelr presence Is as yet confined to comparatively small -acctious, though they ore moving eastward rapldly, and haye reached Jamestown, They go with provailing winds, butas yet have not dono oa much damage to crops as did the hat winds and Beorui ine Wearher of. July 3 and 8, te net. rs iy ith The above report from Blsmarck Is con- firmutory of previous specials to the Plonesr Press thot locusts have been seen in small suinbors a¢ various points along the Mna of the Northern Pacitic, ant as for eastward 23 Fergus Falls, occaslunally: Nghting without doug much damage. ‘Che fact.of thelr. ad- vent recelyed occular contirmation yeaturday. afternoon, they hinving been plainly seen by a nuwber of Eentlugich at White Bear Lake, - thouxh not visible except under certaln con- ditions, By. louking-dlrectly towards the sun, but ly such o position diat Its dazzling glare was Interrupted by the roof of a house, the loquata were clvarly visible in the narruw elrele Whure their irattevarent wings cought ita rays and shiunivred In ite Nglt, . Across thiaclrele of intense Mahe dey ware suen fur several hoors\in oa thin ocean fh ho puthert ippearl rain alah nb to blue .beyund.- Among tio oir ferverd were gentlemen whe - bl seen the Night of locuste -durmg the . years when they made auch haves in Minnesota. ‘They had no doubt that they were locusts, bus sald they wera In:such: small numbers they. were not likely toda the slightest harm, While the processtun waa a continous one for hours, the numbers passing through tha : given thue could easily Do counted. 'T' nd were evidently there, atragelors whose thin and dispersed nv ditfered from the dense columns which visited Mlnnesuta u faw ypara Fite as a, fow stroake of trangparunt ydpor dilfer from a thundercloud, ‘These probably belong. to the sams attenuated and scattwred - dri ae locusts Hoating ol the western winds wile! Were aesD At Fergus Falls aud aluog the tne of tha Northern Taoifia two ‘or three ‘dgys ago, and which were Visible at Pismapek yeu cuss an Se agit ey man ehp are e je 4 wk the and’ thalr southerly rection, cul with the creatures habits. wu :, of course, barely possible they are GF dita howavan ders gaa Yur up evtusica ila, ho yot tip ay’! and anal, ground for approbunalon, nae Cf’ Vanatnal aus se haiabae 5 yore jb bean once ints tordiasers His wite is tha autbericy for this statement. ' j % MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Thomns Barrick Found Deud at thé Foot of a Fourth Avenue Stairway, Tho Fatality Evidently the Remlt of ¢ Row In a Low-Vown Bagato.; Atan carly hour yesterday ‘morning Borgt. Duffy found a dead man at tho foot of tho stnira loading up Into the building No. 201 Fourtt ay-: ertue,—a throo-atory brick structure occtinicd’ on the ground floor by a stocking-mannfacture ing concern, on the second floor by Jawish peo. ple, and on the third fluor bya mixture of inalo and female whites and blacks. The polico pattol- wagon was callcd and the body taken to thu’ Morgue, where n hasty examination showet that death had been caused by breaking of tho neck. ‘Théroupon an Investigation was instituted, and ' dames Brown, a colored man, 26 years of; Maud Lewla, a colored woman, 22 years of ago; Hattio Metntoah, also colored, and 2 ycars of azo; An- drow Juckaon, a colored man, $8 years olds and Wilitain Gaw, a white -taan, ‘Sl years old, wero arrested and lucked up at the Armory. Thovall profess tho most impenetrabie ignorance con- certiing tho intancr of tho man’s murder, but all agree tn thu tolling of the story so far as they profes: tu know. it From their statements, it Oprvara that about Msp o'clock Sonlay alunt Jackson called at the rouins on tho third tloor of the hullding, where Maud Lewis and Hattle Meintosh tive, Brown wan niready there In compuny with Sfolatesh, Jackson faid aside his cinther and retired. Ho soon began quarreling with Maud, and choked her su savagely that Brown intertered and ulti+ mately “amushed" bim inthe face and threw him ult of thorvom. Ho weotaway. At about 2:30 u'elock yesterday be returned, in company wita two white. men, whom bo had found at Sl Murray's = ealoon «on Btuto street. It scema that when ho departed he took tho key of the door with him, for bo at- tempted te unteck the door from the outside. A key which did not belung to the lock bad been Anserted in the key-hole eo that be was obliged : TO FORCE THY DOOR, Brown sprang from the Led, selzod 8 small cane, and struck Juckson with It reveral times, furc- ing him to bent a retreat to the hall, Brown, followed bin out, and, taking up o broomstick whieh ptood conveniontiy bys mide several strong blows at Jackson, Who hurriedly tnroed. aod run down atuirs and away, Tho giris Muad und Hottio had not left the room, and the two white man, whose names are William Gaw and Toomns Harrick, bad stoud Timor by without offering to interfore, though hoy bad called at Jnukson’s solicitation to feud that individual a<belping band in + cleanihe out" Brown, se soun as their champion had Leen put to Hight the two white men turned und walked down-stalrs, Thoy were both drunk, or nearly so. Gaw got to tha bottom of the stairs Urat, aud ran out of the pulding, Hils tostl- mooy is to the effect that Brown followed thom down the first descending flight of stairs, and when on the second flour made @ tush at thom with the broomstick in — his hand. Gaw fed and saw no more of his coms Panton til! be saw dim dead, Whecoer Brown threw him down-stuirs, or whether, in attempt- {ng to escape, ho fell and broke his’ neck, is something nbout which Gaw professes to know nothing, Brown donies :baving attacked tne man, say@ that he did not throw or sbova bins down-stairs, dnd knew nothing of the Injury tit the officer arreated bim from his bed. ‘Tho wirla Ho, the man Brown les, Gaw was drunk, the dead man can't speak, and as yot there {8 no way of pitcine the responsibility of the arrick, the doccused, wus an Inshinan, & yours of ngo, and a sung-and-dance man by calling, Ho bonrded nt No, 46} South Clark stroet, and bas a wife who is now engaved fs i domestic at the Union Park Hotel on Weat Madison atroot, and with whom he hi cently lived. Jackson Ja wis. song-and-dance man,and Gaw ic a moldcr. Brown “bad cuon,” to whom the Polleo Depurtmout bas heretofore revelved an Introduction. The Coro- ner will hold on Inquest this morning, when a clearer version of the affair will doubtless bo obtained, od : CRIMINAL, John Keewan, the young mau arrested July 4 for shooting Charles A. Btayart, of No, 304 Di- vision street, in the eye with revolver, and thereby depriving him of one ot his optios, was, before Justice Hudson upon a change of vonue from the Police Court, and was beld to tho Criminal Court in bonds of $800. The testi- mony adduced showed that _botween 9 and 10 o'clock of the nixht of the Fourth, Keegun and afew of tis companions passed Stayart’s place, where tlraworke wore for sule, and stole some irecrackers, Tho proprictor ohused the young won, overtook them, and engeyzed them in a fight, when Keegan drow a platol and shot, with the reault aforesaid. Keeguu is a hard sounie man, has been interested in assaults and potty misdemeanors timo without number, and hos alroady sorved two terma nt Juliot. Frank Dean stole 4 satubel, from tho Metro- politan Hotel, corner of Kinzio and Wells streets, and therefore Justice Hudson yeater- day bold bimn to tho Criminal Court in bouds of a A Miecan +) Boston Past. ‘Tho meanest man on record is In New York, He tnytted a night watchman totake adrink, and siyly putina powerful stimulant that would koop the man awuke all nlaht. —_—_—_—__—- BUSINESS NOTICES. Have You Tried Them?—What? Why Blackwell’ urham: Cigurettes? If not, you want Lo stop into tha nearest tobacco store and fee, & puckago. Why? Because they are the est and purest cigarette mude, and that ls the kind you want tosmoke. So muny brunds of cigarettes now in the market thatthere ts no need of uny more! That ja a imistake, ‘True, the market is full of different makes of clyar gttes, but the trouble ls many of thom are ine durious. In what way? Because they are made of Pack ipuacco, and then doctored with opium and other drugs, su thut whilo the taste Js pot unpleasant they aro steadily and surely under- inloing tho sysiew and destroying health, ‘Then, too, the wrappers of atarge proportion are made from common paper, an cour, doctor will tett you that tov crensute developed by the Duraing of ordinary papor {8 very injurious, Some mate ors usu rag-baper, which contains dungerously injurious matter. W.'l. Hiackweil & Cu. guar- antes thelr ulgurattcs to be made from the best and pitrest tobacco, and freo from drugs of any kina, and further guurantes that for wrapper thoy use the only unlojurious urticia knowa— vias: pure rice-papor, Itlos-paner costs more, ‘ths truu; but they. cnu't afford to use auytblng but the best, You know thoy tre tho luryeat manufnoturera of smoking tuvaccu In the world, and they cun’t alford to put any woods in tha pincer. Uniogs they aro tho best, They could VE Made clxaretios long neu, but for manta have been expertinenting fp order to bure pertuct. They think they bava ruached that polnt, und thoy want you to judge for yourself. They ure content to leave the verdict toyuu, Ask your dealer for a package, and tuulst ‘on having thom, You'll kaaw tha genuine by the pleture of. che bull on the pauk- age, Smoke one package critically, and thon “tall your dealer whut you think of thom, the wits nut re- Arends eof, Iron, and Wins, with Cinchona, the standutd medicinal tonic of this rogresuivo wre. It enriched the blood, prompt- y invigorates the brain. and rervous 91 iiopitoves il ation, aie Teale * an sate yr it eyes, hay atute of miad, rune more, ‘vorue Audivon atruet and Fifth avenuo, ———— Eldredge & Wood bridgo, 103 Madison, fino shirts and furnishing goods. Sbicts to ordet fron: #18 to $0 per dozen, Nblrts rendy mide from $13 to €V per dozen, Unequaled in quality and workmanship. A purfect fit guarantead, Redding's retusa Salve ia an invalus ghisiressing: for iufiamed andsorojulnta, Prick gents. : TELE CONTRAST! i her Baking Powders largely ADUL "HURATED with ALUM aud ate hurl droge, BAKING POWDER. BABING POW! RIC, ‘s is AFETY, Pra ESS, PURITY, Bie ace Eneeeetel et rich aud poor, where it bas bean the last 15 years, BK PURE FRUIT ACIO BAKING POWDER. EVER SOLD IN BULE. . 4 Afade by * STEELE & PRIOP, 8 | estar Ge De mt