Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 12

" ye creed * default. THE WINNETKA CORPSE. Further Proof that It Was the ‘ Body of Ignaz Hopf, Reich» ‘ enberg, Bohemia. Extracts from a Letter to His Wife Bofore He Sailed from Bremen. Why Did He Leave Mome, aud What Was the Assumed Nanto Ho Chose ¢ Unraveling the MystaryStops to Bo Taken in Tracing His Move- ments, During tho Inst days of May, Tan Thinuxe publishod with much fullness ait tho facts in relation to tho headless corpse at Winnetka. In apite af tha dificulties under which {ts reporters Iubured, by renson of tho terribly decompored condition of the remains, they sucecedtent In de elphuring enough to Justfy the tuference thit tho persun who Was Killed was a ina occupying tirespectuble position, recantly arrived In this country, and nnative elther of Rohemit or of xomo part ot Auatrin, or of some othor Austrian Province bordering on its frontior. It was it frat believed that the person who bad been killed intght be Beenard Porsly, although tt was considered doubttul from the fet that Poraly was nSaxon, which did not colneide with tho facts which tho reporters hud previously determined. Copies uf ‘Tne Trey coutalning the loog articles publishad om the subject were sent to Neletienberg in Vohemia, the reason for seleat> fiz that plice being that on the tallor’s tag on tho neek of the coat the letters * ehenbo were decipherable, Itwas probibhia dat such ‘tuys would be used onty on clothes manifitet- wed on a large scale in Bune hinge elty, and, 1s Relehonberg uppeared to bo the only town of nny size which contained the letters given ubove, tho papers were sunt thore. ‘Th hus proved moat sutistietory {nano sen: ifylny the necurucy of the cunelusions | dfn deter ini the HE MURDERED MANS riet from. * ADENTIT it was stated tho othar day, tan ¢. a-Vlenta payer, that it nad a telegram fron Telebenberg to the eifeot that tho man in que: ton was Ins Hopf, tho ebief muntetpal offt of ersdort. ‘Tut TrRenusk received yes day a letter from relatives of Hopf tn ftolen Derg, whieh tnaves fittle doubt tat he ts the mun who was killed st Winnetka somo thae in tho month of Moreh. It sevins that he lee Mattersdort on the Lita of December, telling hs Yamily what he intended to go nod visit his sister On the 2hth of December thoy ort letter dated Dee * 18, in whieh be intors his tamily, who hud tet the test presentiinent of his determination, that tie ine jended to emigrate to America, luastmuch ns it Away stuted originally that Hopf ran away on nes count ol a shortage i his accunnts, havin taken with hiny about 2,000 marks belong to tho Town Treasury, tho following extranet. fron Ins letter to bls wite Is given for the purpose of showlug, IC bis statements ire trie, that his de- parture waa not owing to any deflelt, but to sume inysterious, unexplained enuse, Ho says: : IUNAZ TO MAMI, - ty dear, darliiy Maric—Vhis ts the frst the that Phave to write to you from a distance, nid from go great a distance; and must coin muniente such ead news. Muric, it is 0 terrible thing for you. 1 cannot go buck to you ontoamy eblldren.” When you recolvo this letter Tetull lovg fuve been npon the sen, and 1 di not hhnow th what tho end of my Jotirnuy aball be. Console yourself und bo composed, slice L, too, hive taken a heavy insk upon myself. 0 stall and will Had a now existence for you and mune, T would glidly have statd with you, but, bolievs ime, it fg for your woud. 1 have, by power of nt- lurney, authorized you to nase bunpleie cons arolormy proporty. You can do with it wont over you please, From the muntelpatity J have taken mnoadvance -of 200 yuldens, h yYou-ean roplace at one, siuce there ure over 2X beuldens in iny writing-deak, Ask my brothor to settlb up iy uecounts with the municipality. My dear Marie, forgive mo fur causing you so inuch paln from my departure, Teannot write you tho reason for it taeday; but do not thine That It ia fram tuy ruseallty on my pret, alnce L at fuenpable of unything of the sort. In my next lettur you will wet information avout my stupplng-places ‘Tho growtest pale | now have iy only concerntuy tho welfare of those who bus Jong tumo, Limbrace my children," ote, ete. ss PROPERTY would more than: at At astatod, the amountor any possibte dettelt tn tho ‘Treasury, wo that 1t 14 unlikely that tihaneinl titiculties were the cause of bls depneture, and it is aquulty unlikgly, from: his iutter, that: he brought inuch toeney over with Blin, ‘he boat on whieh be sailed arrived in New York on the Ist uf January, und alice ‘tuat time his friends and relatives bave heard nothing from tin, Alarmed at this, they wrote to various persona in this cumutry to whom they dinngined, be would althor go or) writu— ninong others, a. brother of his wife, . who fs ving in. Centrally, Ie ‘But, notwithstanding thelr repeated ine = + aires, they haye been unable to tnd anything coneernlug bit, As ho was not buoked uiider his own mune, the dificulties of searching bin out, espocially whon conducted by persons on ihe ‘other side at the Atinutic, proved insupurs abie, ‘The communicanon from Heldteuhers con- tained, in addition to the nbove facts, a number of samples of the cloth out of which Hope's cunt und overcoat were inude, of the material used for ining tho couts, the material of which tho Bhirts wure made, etc, All theso sainples colne cide with the gouds of whic : THE CLOTHES WORN BY THE DEAD MAN were mide, Tho hat ulso, with its pleture of tho Eniperor and Empreag of Austria, jy, thay say, oxautly similar to tho one which he wore when holctt. “fho beard of the head which was found on the beach at Winnetka was closu- vellpped, and tho helr wasn ight brown. To this respect, too, the deseription warees. Uthar tlu- talls concerning the color of his oyes cannot by Yerited, Inasinuch ag at tho ‘titne the head was ascovercd It was Loo badly mutilated yor the gasual observers who saw it to nutive Kuy of these things. ‘ dg next step Into find where Hope stopped In ;New York, und when he left thore. : It ta prov. ule thit Bis stay was not long, slice ho stated ton person who sallod on the steamer with hint thut he futended to go directly to Wikconsin; and if be dida’t fe thore, it was probably his doe siro tu visit, bis brother-in-mwy at Contra. Aftor ft fy ascertained when he reached Chie ent Ik muy not be dillleult to get u clow to bis masustii, y ——— THE ANGLO-AMERICAN ELECTRIC, du the Editor of ThA Chicago Tribune, “Cicado, July 20.—In thle morning's issue you report an interviow with Mr. Fay, Generat Manger of tho Chivago I'ciuphune Company, in whieh one or two statements aro mude which seu to ell for comment, ‘ +L undgratund that an tnjunetion was issued in April last ugalnst the Foutor Magnet Veluphone Company, . Foster, Eugle, and others, but it should be distinctly borne fu mind that the Anglo Amerienn Eigetris Company his nothing Avhuteyer to do yith tho Company which was enjoined. St should bo Btlll moro distinotly Ynderstood that the Court did not dealt that the foster Telephone was aun tifringsimenton the fiell,—tho injunction was tilowed beeattay the ae oc plarnes, had) Coben oe fen ald Againwt a wealthy mon: 3 Judgment wen! if Whether tha’ Fuster Moroptione ry nt Intringement or uot remuins yet to be decided y the vourts, 7 Tho question most Iutercating to the peoplo fa why they should duburred from availing thdnidelved of any” Improvement, capegtally whan ollureil to thom at i lower rato tanh the Yuse fixed by a company which luis, probably: din very slight groundy, to huye the oxuludive right to serve the peoply, 1 um yory respect- aly. cG. LM ae Proaldont Anglo-Amorleau Kioctrlu Company, a “ : ‘« epehiine AUeform, t the Filological Convention in Cloyeland, lost week, Prof, P, A, dlurvb, of Lafayette Col? lexe, Proventest tho soport of tho Speling Hoe turn Comited, ‘the Comitee recomunded to drop Nnul sltentsfrom sueb words @ yenulne, Jeuye, ote; to drop a from cu, v8 in benlth, heud, teathor, broakfust;, ta drop e from ea, ws in hearken; to dropa from beauty; to drop o Trout Jeopardy, people, leopard; - to drop o from yeoman; to sesture old Uo for a in govern, jozunt, ete 0 reatore § for O4n woLens to rue store old u for ou in double, Journyys to drop ufrom honour, labour, tes after gin such hutive Englleh words as guard; to drop ue when ut end, us in domugogue, cutur teeinc, “and tune for temguss to. simply ‘ ono; to wiry double consonants, ov’ nie te P nek for adil, for poss, cy for oun, butlo for buttle, travplor for trayollor; to frop silont bin debt, dumb, vte,; to restore olds for o when a consBuant precedus, Hs oso for once, pense for pune; bo restury k or oO in words unotymologically now writen ch, 18 ache, duvbor, stouach; tu write t for ad, us In looked, boukgd: drop silent Jy, as in foreign and koyurs elu; inske words fa gb fonetic, iC pusslble, by droping bh, o6 ghost, ayhust; spell though tho, and through tbru;: or ehauye uh tof, enuf for enough, ruf for rough, tut for tough; drop 4 in could; drop p ia reveipl:. drop Iii wiste and deland; chungu ste 2 in distinctive words, 60 89 tu dbstinguiay cloze fron) close, abuso frou ubuse; drop o in scout and soytha; drup t of tch, as jn pliten, witch, ctc.; drop win whole, aod ghupge ph'to Cin ull words. ‘Those changes woul greatly ania the wpelllog of the iun- guage without olfcadlog the eye. , “Tb ropust was approved. Oo motion of Prof, ’ ‘ to drup sitont Whit Prof, ‘Thomas It. Lounsbury, of Yate eateneTivae cinided tn tho Comiteo on Spoltog Reform, und the Comitea was continued, 411 COURTS. A SALOONKEEPER IN TROUBLE. ADM was led yesterday in the Clrewlt Court by Morgtn Burns against the Bonrd of Trustecs of Hydo Park to provont them from Interfering with him tnhis liquor business, Io says that ho ownsn place on Hyde Park. avotue, betwoor Fitty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, and bas fitted it up as a saloon and stocked {t with Niquors. Inst spring, after gettiog ready for Dusiness, hie applied to tha Rorril of Trustegs for atlecnse, and paid the requisit #54, and. slaned a bond {n tho usuatform, Relying on tho oxpec- tatlon of petting a Heunse, ho opened his sntoon and beyan business, ‘Tho Nonrd subsequently Inct and passed on bis petition, mofustog to urant. hin oa Heonae, ond, ons he ept on Business, he was trrested. twico for scil- ing without a license, snd tha key of his pice talon trom him. He chares that bis salnon is on the outskirts of the yillize, and fo ont in the Immedinte vicinity objects to his running 0 saloon, and that thore nro tive sntoons In the sext block, ul Heensed and running with. out opposition. He thinks that tho action of tho Hoard it refusing him a license was arbitrary, anbuse of Its diserotionary power, and tho re- aiitof some improper personal motives. and he seks that the Tristaes may ba restrainod from Interfering with hint in his Business, A tom~ porary Injunotion wns granted by Judge Tutey under 2 bond for $500. & , —— ITEMS." Judge Dranimond wilt continue tho hoarlng to-day of the cnso of the Central Trust Company ol New York agatnst tho Cook County Nutionat Bank. He Se eed Rlodgctt. witl be In cambers to-day, Hidudie y will bo in court for genoral bust- 1eay toed : Dischurzes from Dever ney word Issued yes terday. to’ Robert H, Middleton, Junius Bishev, and Jubez K. Middleton. te DIVORCES. ohlelsen fitcd bill, yestorday nentnst nis +, Florenee Muehtetsen, nsklag for a divorce on tho ground of desert PROBATE COURT, In tho matter of tho estate of John Weight, deceased, letters of administration were granted to Eliza Wright nader boud in $5,002. % STATE COURTS, August Fiedler began n sult for $2,000 yestor- day tizniust Georea A. Schastey and William Witlinina. : dames M. Monroe commonced an action in trospnss ayalnst tho Chicago & Eastero MHlinois Railroad Company, Inying dainages at $10,002, Gerart Veltman sued William and Louts Lrametedt for $1,400 damages, : ieurge Sogwoll fied a bill ngaiust Jamos N. Shannon, Mary W. Shavnon, and John b, Man~ ning to’ foreclose i trustedeed for $1,015 on pars eres of fand in tho K. % of tho N. W. 4 of Soe, © hn bide % A So tillis eued Adolph L. Jocschke and Dans fel F, Sullivan tor $1,000, ' VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Tho Hock Inland Car-Shops. To the Kultor of ‘The Chteago Tribune. CH0aco, July 20.—1 propuse tho following ns fnew pumo or substitute for * Rock Island Care Shops," to-wits Kiddleton — “ton" meaning town and *Riddie” In honor of Hugh Riddle, the President of ‘tho rond, Also, Klutou, tho first four letters boing wbbreviation of Rock Jalond Cur Town, Also, Shopton, or Cursbopton, tho town of the shops or cnreshops. Also, Car- vilte, tha var villuge or tow. Also, Luketon, Thugs'beoton, Wagevilic or ton, tho town, of wareworkers, Algo, Nineton, bountuse in Secs ton Nine. Withrowville, In honor of Withrow, the attorney of the Itock Island Road, M U.S. Presidential Electors for Four Yenrsy To the Editor of ‘Lhe Chicago Tribune Cicada, July 2.—What do you think of a proposition to amend the Constitution of tho United. Stnutey providing for the election of Prestdontial Kieetors:to serve for four yeurs, vy tho several. Sintes, substantially as we do now? Thoy will choose a President and Vico- Prosident as thoy do now, but, Iu case of a va- enney, tho Vico-Preaitent to net as President: only until the election of a resident by the Electoral Colleze to Mill, the unexpirad term of sald vacancy. 1t sooms to me that wo would bo «quite stire to hive no paulleal ebange in: public poltoy, and a President. fulrly represonting, tho wishus of u majority of the pearls. Hespeet- fatty, W.N. BRALNARD, Discourtesy to an, Americnn Abroad 2b the Biltor af The Chicago ‘Tribune. ‘ Curciao, duly 20-12 an Engilsh or German Consul were to publish auch a letter ne that con tntned In this morning's Times, over the namo of Htudoiph Knoeh, United Stites Vieo-Cougul nt Chemnitz, Saxony, ho would certainly be repri- manded by hla employers.” hm Mr. Rutlolph Knooh accuses a reapectuble firin, 1. Hdsel & Co. of Chemnitz, of yross dis- courtesy because thoy would. not show thelr weaving shed ton United Stutes ollicial. —, Amorlean manufacturers incur no danger when thoy show their works, being protected by patunts iucninst homo, and by exorbitant im- purt-dutles nguinst forelyn, coinpe)tition, ~ But whut scourity hus the German who shows his machinery to an American thut his in- provements will not be tnitated und porhaps patented hore, thus adding another bindrince to the Bile of fis woods in Auurica, already ren- dored diicult cnough by the heavy duties which ure at once a burden on the boneat forolen wun ulucturer and on the American cunaumor ? Having had some experience hy the shipment: of kitied bveY trom Southeustern Huropo, L nsked Chica ahipper to let mo’ see lls arranges tru, ila. most cordially agreed; but woulil be huve dono gu if our Gavernimont trent~ od Chicago bect and grain as your Goveruimout treats our mannfactures? Wo night du so, for Lam convinced from my observations of your markots that! we put i duty of a cent n pound on Amerivan beet tho Ambvrimu farmer would be more iikely to sulter than the nglish consumer, Your people must, Ive a nuirket for their ment and gruin, for pies eun do nothing. elyo with tholt lund aud shor, Cn eae 7 A inun occupying, Mr, Kuovk's poaltion hns auch opportunities of dulng serious wrong to honorable iunufacturers’ ubroad, that as ono who “tug been there"? T feel It my duty to pro~ test ajculnat tho -use of bis otfleldl position for sich lutters a8 that published In to-duy's Zines. Yours truly, vo JOIN FRETWEE “HOF London, Bigland, “Roozing” in Groat, Britain—Nushy's Kxporlonce Contirmed by a Reputablo Sallor Man, i ‘To the Hultor of The Chicago Tribune, CHicaago, Jity W.~Tn reply to n Indlenant’ Bron" Twould day (hut Mr. Naaby's words ‘are tuo trie, ag 1 have found by sad experience, Thave been in the prominent portsof England, and Lhaye found it Invariably tho sume. Not only tho upper folasses. drink, but the lower clnasoa drink also. Only logt yoot, necordlng to the stutoment of the Livarpoul Mercury, thoro wus spunt In tho United Kingdom $750,000,000 for strong drink, ‘There every one imbibes, trom the guudily dressed, nifucted nevlomun to tho rough, burt workeil laborer; from tho highly perfumed, bright fenthored lady, to the weman of tha town, The discasy fy awhustly, untvorsal ‘one. ‘Tavorns, of public houses, bound every. you can count thom by the hundreds, din Liverpool and London, both, there tu ono covery WW saris, und at atl the naval sladons every other house fs an nta house, in: elusturs Nike “the strawberries in tho Heli. Liverpool alone, last yeur, spent $14,000,000 for drink, in 1,410 public houses, : time, you will Hid Jf. you enter ove Ii tho day wen bad women, sure especially wonen, sitting talking, often quarreling, sipping cuormous ius of beer or tumblers, of hot ria or wlth, at tho high-tonod restaurants you can see fush- Jonuble young ladies come in and call for apirita, -gapuulully brandy. Aldo ge sangutors of the -bixh, wtift-neckod cluas, dining with the sons of tho sania, and awallowing {a intl champagne or brandy a4 would -bave kopt 1 trong-hondod American under the table torn couple of days. ‘Shis uppllog on tho part of both woxcs leads easily and naturally ton great laxity of morals. No where olso Is there so disgusting 9 spectacle us tho women bobind the bar survu women at tho bar drinktu, strong dei jo where elo on the continent i thoro such a Ucensed pundomoniuim ns un Kogiish alo hottwo, Intemporance® flutters aver tho realia and pole Jutes tho subjects of ber diujesty with tho alite of tmmmuralits. I could say more, but spaco docs not ndmit, Ponse insert, and oblixe a sailor in wll cape tes, holding certiicates of chiractor and ability for his profession’ and woll known In Chicago and tho chain of axes, ° Gronax i Waiant, $$ ‘Tho Channel Tunnel. . Scotsman, July 4 On Baturday, on the tivitution of Sir Hdward ‘atkin, Buronet, mombor of Parllament, and je Uirectors of the Southoastern Railway, a Jorge purty of louding imyinbers of Pariiument pald a vialt co the Channel tunnel works tn op> eration botween the Doyer‘aud Folkestone sta tons. eet . ‘On urriviug nt tho shaft gunk -at the wost ond of the Abbot's Chit tunuol, the party attired themselved in canvas and sorge coats aud yor alla, and. went down: the whole longi of tho boriug, which ls parallel with the railway, and now extonds soar yards, on trofloys, Cul, Beaumont aud Capt. Baylish explained tho working ol ele muchines with which jbo tununoling fa beiug vifected. Tho Bhukapcaro OlM shaft is now auuk toa dopth of wore than 150 fect, and thiy. will be the point TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE “THURSDAY, JULY 21, whenco the tunnol will commence Its direct pre sage nider thoChannol. Tho gridient from Ab Uot's Clift fs about one yard in eiehty, and, with tho progross which fs now bein ninde. It will soon be possible ta travel between tho two shifts, ‘Tho warks on tho French sido aro not so fot ward ag thoso on tho Boglish site, but thoy ate ong proacenterd with vigor. : Mir Hdward Watkin, in replying to tho tonst of his boulth, vriticlacd tho skepticisin and fear Which had found expression In certals quarters, and remarked that twenty years hence tho doubte nid fears at present ontertalned would bo Inughed atyns tnany of tho ndyantinios and Dicssines we tow enjoyed hnd been laughed wt ag vistonary in days parte Hig was sanguine obstinate cnough to believe that he should lve to see tho tunnel com pica, and many of those present clding through it. ' UNCLE RUFUS. Mla Pieturo-GQnilory—An Hour with: ral Happiness, New York Sunt. ‘The front reams on the third floor of the new bullding No. 55 Broadway are sumptt- ongly furnished, ‘Tho walls flame with gilded dado and frieze. Softcarpeta, oriental fn design, hush alt footfalis, Cusplilors of real chinn, exquisit. black-walnut desics, and ‘Turkish chairs, sofas, and oltomans Are there, ‘Tho Inmorequins are so heavy, that the windows look like the portholes of 1 medieval castle, A table-of bird’s-eve maple, covered with pink plush, occupies the contre of the spartment, Bronze ctinnde- Hers are suspended from goriteously fres- cout ceilings, and grain and stock fndt- entors are ticking In the corners in business hours. An unusial nutibor of fine engray- ings are suspended on the walls. ‘Chis ts the lair of Unelo Rufis Hatel, Although tt $n chaste assortinent of French cloaks, it compnres very favorably with the sanctum of George W. Childs, A. ML, of Westminster Abbey, A visitor on Saturday afternoon found Unele Rufus in his shirt-sleeves, buried in’ abstraction and an ensy chair, gazing at the fran engravings of Kosis Bonheur’s cattle scenes. “Comuln, come fn,” he shouted, “You're welvome.’ Lwant to show you my pleture- gullury. 10s notso valuable as Vanderbilt's, Dutits far more unique and apropos. lm woing to send invitations to Sandy Spencer, ‘Theron W. Butler, Nicholas Langdon, John JL. Sherwood, Ald. Sauer, August Belmont, Carolin O'Bryan Bryant, Carl Schurz, James Irving, Sam Carpenter, and other connois- setrs, and L want you to get ahead of them.” “It appears to me,” the visttor suggested, “that thes exttle scones ure out of place In the oflce of a man of business, ‘The por- trolls of some of the great men of the day would be mora suitable.” 7 * You've strnek It the first {ime,” broke in Unele Rufus. “That's just what these cattle svenes are,—portralts of the great men of the day. They're purely syibolical, You can nick ont the ble men without a telescope. Look here? pointing to Rasa Bonhour's pleture en itted “The Stampede.’ delineating adcove of affeighted bulls and steers tram- pling each other under foot, with terror. -birleken sheep darting between | them, “Thats a erent pietire by one of tho old masters, Do you see that. man In the fore- ground trying to check the stampede? ‘That's Jay Gould, O.lt's Mt Brat picture. See tho Syearold pull deading the herd?) ‘That's TUL Vanderbilt. Gould hos lashed bin on the nose, and now he’s trying to hit him on the head with the butt end of the whip, Le knows that he can’t stop the stampede woless hecan check the leader. But Bills blog Is up. Just luok at. him, Jle’s got his heiul down, and he’s gaing a} a furtous pace. He's discovered that the grass In Nisrear Is mighty thin, and the crops ure short, My, but isn t wieture 1? Well, here's a steer down,’ the visitor observed.“ Who's he 2” is “He's a yeurting,? Uncle Rufts_ ret pligd. “To's only b nminember of the Stock Ex- rehange a yenr, He's done gone, | ‘These centile In the background: climbing: over hin are te older inembers trying to close out their securities, Its n great pier ry that slender fellow in the crear thot-seems to be so bewildered ? That's Rugsoll Sage. Ho's stopped issuing * puts.’...“The. boys have worn out ils earpeta. trymg to buy: them of cht, and he has now -determinad to protect: him- self, My, but it's a, great picture,. young min . . “there scam to ben good. many limbs in the stampede,” the visitor remarked, |. “Yess but thoy dot seem-fo get away pretty well,” Unela Rufus added. “They nre the customers of these young brokers. Their margins have uxplred, and they're ga- ing to he trampled: to death, by tha herd, ‘Texas steers on the New York Stock Ex- change dott stop whan they are ones thor. oughly frightened. My, my, young man, but It's x great picture.” ! “Who is that straight-horned binck steer, with his fore hoofs planted on the-one In front?! . 5 “Tie’s tho Presicent of a bank.” Unelo Itufus replied, © hig’s been examining his securities, and he’s found out what they’ro worth, He's on is hind feet just now, try ing to haul In his lines, Moe's found ond just what the collateral cost Goulk and Sage, He's one of the ‘Lrnstees of the Wabash Southwestern $50,000,000 system, It's 0 use tion whether the Presklent of the bank or- Vanderbilt I get ahead. Oh, It’s a tremun- dous picture, Just to sea the other enttle be- Ind that black steer. ‘hoy are all bank Presidents and Cashiers, still bent on iteec- Ing the lambs, ‘They have-hyrdly yet caught the lari, My, my, what o’picture it 187) > Here the visitor turned to the engraving of “A Scottish Rald,” painted by Rosa Bonheur in 1800, and now jn the collection of ‘Mr, Jou Graham, of Glasgow. “What ts this?” he asked, “tint sald Uncle Rufus. Why, thats by ong of tho ot masters, [0s a wondertul pleture. Lt represents a Scotelinan dowinon tha Mexichn border dtriving ina herd of ente tle nnd sheep. ‘Chese frightuned. animals fi the foreground are the great congregation o Innocents who haye been duped by tha Syn- dicate of Lints, who muy be diniy seen In the baokground. “This ls to me un especially wonderful pleture, No one ean gaze at tt without having his sympathy for these poor trembling aniuals aroused. “Mere they are, buddied toguther, the large and the ttle, the strong and. the weak, ali, ng it were, Keeling divine protection. And then nyte how human rage Is wllayed by the kindly mist which, ike wimantloof charity, envelops tho .Syndicats of Liars, nit still nbre so by the denise cloud that nides the Lying Synidlente, Yes; my young friond, this. isn wonderful: pleture, ts ingenuity is remarkably pleasing, It fairly sheds” parables, Fathom. its depths and you can sev pool upon pool, Incinding the great blind pool of the Northorn Pacitey and Oregon Steam Navigation Company, It bs a truly wonderfl pleture, dinagination ean feast upon It for hours without. exhnustine its resources, IVs a wonderful picture— MMe viaitor praved onto “!'The. Stralla. of te visitor pissed “The Stralis o Ballachullsts iD painted by Rosa Bonheur in 1807, It dotineates a lierd of cattle swim ining an arn of the seo, kept In thelr course padi Nat angtiier eran pleture emblomatte have another erand pleture emblematic of tho thues,” Uncle Rufus observed. * It's by one of tho old nnsters. -"Thy cattle repro- sent the different construction companies to tho Ife. Soine manage to keup tholr heads fe above water, others, alas, are drowning, aul a fow have reached the shore and are watch. (ng: the fate of thelr comrades, pleture, ‘Lhe men in the boats are the Presi- dents, Secretaries, and ‘Treasurers of . the conpanies. ‘They want to keepdry, They do not dish Into the Hood, but they try.to ins spirit those who aro already in and to keep ten®eolng, My, but this is a grand picturot Look up here on this blutf,” pointing out tho bhut with his vye-gliasses, “Seo this wise oll ox, with nose bigh in air, ready to bellow for the one Who wit, ‘That ey friend MeCorkinda author of ‘Wall. Stroot Gossip? Did you oyer seo a more ife-like pleture? ‘The whole thing is gloriously grand If not grandly fiero. A tae Tho visitor paused befere nn engraving cu- lad Thine of Poace,” ie es Tha,” continued Unelo Rufus, though not by one of the old ninsters, Is o harms and Highty-suggestive scone, It fa euiloy' by honest furmers who never dabbled in Wall streets who never heard of ae nor ‘culls,’ nor bind pools nor construction cums pants; who never knew 9 bani: President, aud never dreamed of a Syndicate of Liars, How feelnily the details ave drawn,—lanbs gamboling il the valley, cattle peaccfull grazing on the slope, the shophert do; stretched at hfs ease, and the children happy, contented, aul undisturbed, My, but 15.0 chariniug picture, How many poor fellow there are In Wall street whomlght havesecn, but never will see, such a pleture. Aly oun tap, Che world owes everyone a lving, but nbshty few know enough te collect th nd tthe phicky cat watehes and “thd tatches. Therefore, Lan tell old Hars and new Mes to old }ars.”” ternble sage drow on hls coat, “lt hat, pleked ups pahn- lavated road tho Old Muastora—Wall Stroct va, ue: Isa grand’ 1881—TWELVE PAGES SARATOGA. ‘Visitors from Chicago: and Other Points in the West. Arrival of the Vanderbilts—Opening ‘ of the Turf-Season. 2A Precocious Musteal (entus—Hops, Garden-Partics, nud Fireworks. « « Bpeciat Corresponuence of The Chicago Tribunt, Sanarooa Stringz, N. ¥., ditty 18—Last week was tho finest, brightest, and fulrest of all the weeks thus far tis summer, it was glorions midsummer weather, aud the warm rays of the July sun were tempered ton reo freshing degred gentle Adirondack breezes, Moterately warm days and cool nights were the duplicated record of onel ‘day’s enlenda’, — Summer-guests were In raptnres, especialy those who tind recently come from sections of the United States where thermomuters sweltered under the de- billtating effects of ajindred-degrue press ure or therenbouts. Saturday wfternoon couple of showers nicely reguinted sthe dust “to {ts proper — sphere, and -yesterday and’ to-day the atmosphere has been cool and Invigorating. For the past few days,thero lias been a steady flow of peo- pleinthis direction, nud there are now Up- wards of 10,000 guests passing thelr summer. lelsure nt this resort, In the hotel corridors and drawing-room, bonrding-house plazzas nnd parlorg, park-promenndessand., concert- gatherings, encampment-assemblies and re- Hglous meetings, as well ag on the quarter streteh at the racing-park, and around the lnke-shore, nay bo observed prominent and familiar faeces from every portion of the country. ‘The West is well represented, Chi- eago furnishing alarge number. ‘There are also quite nsprinkling hore of tho ‘transat- Inntle tiled brothers, sisters, cousitis, and aunts, Chey are all here enjuying national, international, und cosmopolitan Suritoga, CHICAGOANS REGISTERED, ‘The list of Chicago arrivals durlng tho past tliree days Is as follows: EVI. Beatnard, LJ. Worthy, LW. MeClaughey, Mr. Budd aie. ALK. Sanders, Miss 0. Sanders, ! aide Biss {itty Miss Corisiny Miss M. Moore, Mrs. . Evetloy, Miss U. Hvertoy, Miss ML. y Stra. CA. Ciuia, Mr. and Mrs. W. tr ‘on, D. W. Koith, 5. G, Livingstone and fame ily, BD. Jones, Mr. und Mra. A, 0, Wakemnn, Mr. und “Mrs. I. Ramsay, Aliss E. Campbell. Ty Monnhelmer, H. Wheeler, F. Price, My. and dirs. BR, Harris, 1. W. King. F. King, EB, Heading, Mra. IL. A. Sherman, 1, Holmes, FY, Guiten, J. Doral, Mra. HD. Sinelnte, Miss. sinaliit, R, Sinclnic, Mr. and Mrs. G, Coleman, Miss Coles man, Miss Batloy, Mivs Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Joslyn, 2. Joslyn, Mr. and M |. A. Sher= OTHEN WESTERN ARRIVATS. Among those from other ,sections of the West are the following: Mrs, G, 2, Hopkine, St. Doulas Mrs. I. F.Shor- wood, J. 1). Sherwood, F, 1. Sherwood, San Fran- ojscos J.T. Van Nensselner, Geneva: Be Ac Kelley, Slss E, Scott, Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Rawson, Denver; Mra. Noble, Miss Warnor, Clevelund; M. Libby, Sin Francisco: I, J. Crandall, Cincin+ nats J. D, Christy, 31 J. Meltandles, Denver: 1. W. Hubby, Clovela 8, Day and family, Mra. Bronnan Powers, Be Powers, Decatur; Mr, a C, ‘Comple, Miss 0. omple, San Francisco; 1B. Steioktand, UG. Wakeman, Mrs. Walon, Cleveland; |. Walker and faintly, Migs 1. Martin, Du- wor Mr. and Mrs. 8.18 Udell, St. Loulsy I. vans and family, Cincinatti; Mr. nod Mrs. A. Angie, Indianapolis; M. Miller, J. G, Mansfeld; Mr. aud Mrs. I. W. Muriay, Misse§ Murray, Detroit; Dr. Ee A. Tucker, Sante Barbara; V, Foster, Clntinnati; L. Desaar, Indianipolis; 4, MeDonough, . \e Broome, St. Louts; G. Jackson, Miss. dnc! san; {tse Buteheller, = Clovelan ds. Well, Clneinnati:’ We A. Brovinell, Keokuk; EB, Blick and family, Cinciunath; L, I. Bland, Miss Blnnd, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Grandi- gon, J. tt, Whaley, Chiciinati: J. s. Hotines, St. Louls: Amnsa Stone, Mra. Stone, Miss Stone, Mrs. John Hay, John Iuy, Cleveland; Mr. and Mra, it, W. Hurnott, Mr. and Sirs, H.C. Giitmour, Cincinnati; Re H. Emerson, Detroit; iG UW. Hateh, Clevoland: J., Willintng, B. Tt. Warnton, Bt. Louis: 8. 31: iidinpton, Cloveland; WL. Johnson, Cincinnati; J3, dnckson, Toledo, THY, VANDERUIT PANTY, ‘The Vanderbilt party, who hava been mak- Ing a brief visit at Sharon Springs, reached here last Saturday jafternoon gu a special fran, ‘The party Is composed of Willian 11, Vanderbilt, Mrs. We IL Vasiderbilt, the tho Misses Vanderbilt, Mrs, C, Vanderbilt (widow of ‘the late Commodore), -and her mother, Mrs. Crawford, ‘They ara occupy- Juga United Stutes Hotel cottage, where.they will pass the season, us Iy their usual custom, Mr, Vanderbilt has brought lis fast rond- sters with him, and ho will now be seen dally on the avenue, 4 o'clock in the afterioon -be- ing his regular hour for taking au airing bo- hind his trotters, 4 + BACKED MUSIC UNDER THE EL3I3. + fhe sacred concert in Congress Spring Park Just mght drew forth a hirge concourse of people, Milling almost every sent In these attractlye grounds, A. program of excep Uonal excellonce was given,—ninong the at- tractlona rendered ‘by Brown's Boston Brig- ade Band being Watchman, Tell Us of tho Night,” “Last Rose of Summer,” and “Tear My Drayer.” ‘Two solos—" Culver,” by Mr. Drown, and * Piccolo. Dinvato,” by Mr. Will iam Lotze—were well recelved. The part, with its clectrle-light iuminntion, presents fn grand spectuele at nlght,--the green sward ant the lofty ols.and pines forming a splen- did background for tho svectacular olfects, OPENING OF TITE ‘TURE-BEASON, © . The turfsenson for 1631 was opened hora on Saturday last, undor the nusplees of the Saratoga Mneing Association. ‘The attend unee was large, wnid'the four rmees of the day were well contested. | Assembled on. the gytiartereat pote were turfmen from ever State In the Union, ‘The sturtor was kM. dulnson, of Cincinnati, the Otto Democratia enndidate for Licutenant-Goyernor. In. tho judges’ stand were J. G, 1, Lawrence and ‘Addison Cammnck, of New York City, and Capt. It W. Stumons, ot New Orleans—well- known patrons of the turf. Near thom, with feld-glusses In hand, watching the movements. of we silyers, owns Col. Charles” Whently, the. eiliclent . Sceretary and handleapper of the Association. Overin the Univers’ stand, with fingers on thelr chro- nhometers, sit do 2. Whatley anddotin Sinith, of Cineinnati,—experts in their special posl- tons, Among the seore of reporters seated in the “intellectual department” of the grand stand was Joo Eliott, the vetoran and White-haired representative of the | Now York Herald, and at hig side was Maj. 1, Gh Crickiore, of the New York World, the ane thor and compiler of that valuable sporting eyeloprdia, “Krik’s Guide to the ‘Tart, Wille ly looked upon here as authority in allrunning-racing — matturs, ‘The - large rand stand was woll filled, ond included Th hose Jun attendance were sone of the most romtnent guests simmering hero, piaiy ot tie idles presont displayed: clemut toileta, ‘Tho races bexwn at tin, and wore fished ated oclock, giving ail nimple tne to re turn tn thae for ud o'clock dinner. acing wilt ocenr daily, The Alubams Stakes, for & yenrald filltes, milo and a furlong, and the Flash Stikes, for 2-year-olds, half a mile, are ‘the two loading events to-morrory, 2+ TK ADADAMA BTAKES ‘have been run amiually here since 1873, In which, year they were enptured by Belmont’s Woudbine, in 3200473 in 187}, by Waldun’s. We, Tn B09; tn 18H, Regardless, in’ 3:00}¢; in 1 +f by Belmont’s Olltipa, “In 1870, by P, Lorillard’s Morelless, tn 4n 1877, by Helmant's Susquolt Trae inn 1878! by Bowlo's Balto, In 1:50; fu 1879, by G, 1, Loritinrd's Forida, 11 aH In, 1880, by Conner'a Elfduifa, $9300, “Thus it will be seen that already three thes the Hole mont colors havo been carsled to the front at tho finlsh-line, , + ‘THK FLASH STAKES is were firat put on. the program In 1809, and hove over since been ony of the fixed annual events, ‘The trhimphant colors have been enrried—In 1 by SMoreis? lemorseless, In Wes in 1870, by Littoll’s atun, In $43.5 In, ieTl, ‘by Stringlold’s. Newa, In Suge. in 1873, by McGrath's Tom Bowling, tu f0s{, wee by Morr! fteguritless inn BUM. 5 in 1874, by fLunter’s Olluipa, in 47344,¢ In 1875, by P, Lorlllord's Faithless, Wn d0y3 in 1878, by 2, Loritlard’s Zoa-Zoo, In 51344, 3 in 18T7, by G1. Lorillard’’s Duke of tity 118 4034; Un 1878 and 1879, by Horold. and Sensa- tlon, of the same stable, hriO}{s, and dvsga. re~ spectively; and fr 1880, by Lurnhaw’s By- the-Way, Jn 503{3,° TUE SARATOGA CUP, auother fixed event, will be one of the lead- | J ing races on Thursday noxt, July 2t, Specus A. bu RB for these more ccononical Intion on this contest Is general vel ant thore ts ila large amotnt atiked on tho result, ‘Che Cup was first ruts for hit 1865, and tho tablo of winners embraces some, of the ost prominent horses ever seen on, the tur Tt Is a race for nll ages, anit the dls fance fs two and a anarter miles. | "Tho cele. brated winners embrace tlio familiar nianes of Kentueky, Muggs, Lanenster, Hayonet, Hetmbold, Longfellow, Iurry Bassett, Jae Dantols,. Snriugtield, Preakness, ‘Tom Uchtl- tree, Parole, Preamble, and Long Taw. “The Jattar is the racer who was lujured here re- cently white disembarking fron a ratlroad- train, but is now Inproving. © THF SAMATOCA STAKES, a three-quartermlia dash for year-bils will be run on Saturday next, duly 2h This has been wi annual eventaines the lnaugura. ton of the running park -in 1804, and tho string of runners since then haye beat Sari toxn, Ulrica, Redwing, Relentless, Oakleat, Ttemorseloss, Mary Loulsi, St. Datriek, Cutesby, Stool Byes, Wilio Burke. Parole, Leonird, Bramble, Harold, Sensation, and Crickmore, si steal JOUNSON, OF CHICATO, i ho is only 8’ yeurs of ne, bub the bright Iittle happy body ‘ts wwortily: ofa paragraph. Miss Minnie Jonson is the only romaine HkLot Ara. Octavia Jolingon, the Indy who so ‘enpably fits the responsible position of housekeeper atthe Grand Union Tfotel, Minnie isa handsome child, and naturylly attracts many. friends by her cheerful dis: postion and aiable miamier, Aside from alt this, she lins alreqdy oxiibtied raga clovtt tlonnry powers, and asa pianist she ts a won -ter for one of her yearse Ter mother a Jandy of propossessing appearance, and who elnfined Chienge ag her homme till October, 1839, says that Minnic has only taken thirt Jessons on the plano, and fs as fomilar with Hotes as she fs with her reading lesson, ‘Tins Trinune representative fins heard the gifted young miss, and: was agreeably sur- prised at the skill displayed by hep in phy = ing plece after piece of diMleult inuste, Both her strength and hor dehency of touch and expression exhibit. ofther an advanced enltl- vation in the Deautiful nr of musie, orn natural endowment. of the harmony of sounds, She displays a passton for music, and her mother never has had to urge her on, Alinnty tinproving arty spare inument to fine prove herself li hus pat feular art. ‘Sho chbkt jas been the petof all at the Grand Union, Ars, Johnson, a fow days since, sent her to the Plattsburg branch of tho Gray Nios, whore she will remain for three or four yents, pers feetIng her musical knowledge nod other studies, Should she continte to improve with the rapidity she lias already shown, Minnie, as Tin ‘Prmusxe represent ative lonrns, will in course of . ile bu sent to Europe to complete her studies and musical cuitre; and the brobablltties are, that this jong Chicago tulsg may yel in time adorn. the lyrle and dramatic stage. Mrs, Johnson will spare no eifort or expense in doveloving tha natural giftso€ her haud- some nid interesting little daughter. MILLER AND LAPHAM, Senator Warner Miller, of Herkimer, is a frequent Suratoga visitor, and mado a lure ried visit, lore during the middle of last week. Ife is interested Inn large nape uumufacturing concern located at Palmer Fails, about two hours’ drive from here. lion, Eldridge’ G. Lapham, of: Canan- daigna, one of the candidates nominated at the Republican Logisiative caucus at Albany reeently, and who has since been regularly vated for. at the State Cayltal to supply one nitorinl vacancies, passed the Sub- bath her Ile reached the United States Thotel lust Saturday evening, aud returned to Albany this morning. d SCRAVS OF NEWS, The Nev, Dr. Herrick Jolinson, of Chicago, Secu ied the pulplt of the Spring Stree! Presbyterian Churel on Sunday morning, Hops wero given at Congress Hall twice Inst weelt, the second. time boing on Friday evening. ‘Chey were both well attented, "Te United’ States Hotel hops were for- mally commenced on Saturday night: last, when the ball-rooin was filled to its ubnos! eapnelty, Another will be given to-morrow evening. Grand Unton’ Hotel garden-party for ‘Thursday afternoon and evenly will be the ‘Jenting social attrnetion here this week. It will take plnco .on, the Inree and beautiful eourt-erounds. Ibis stated that 2,000 invita tious have been’ isstied ‘to partivs ontside of Saratoga; and the party will undoubtedly be one of the unost’ brilliant, affulrs of tho sea- Ons et Anothor pyrotechitent ‘display took place in Congress Spring Park on ‘Thivraday oven- ing last. ‘Kwalve elaborate and dazzlingly beautiful pieces of fireworks were used. ‘The favorable news trom the White Hoise makus evorybotty here feel, happy. a ‘The paper-nakors, will aneet ‘hete tn con- vention on Jitly, 27, Mac, ——————— ae INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. A Settlug Forth of Its Advantnzos, ‘The following remarks on the advantages of Iudusteiat oduention are from the report of the Ion, Henry Haward-oil the oxhibition of textile fabrics, is} United States Comniis- stoner to theParis‘Expositions . ‘The most formidable danger which now threatens from abroatl is the great aud com- mendable snergy: vith which our rivals aro urging snd extending thelr system of specint edtiention.” Throughout Gerinuny, Austris, Switzerland, ‘Russia, and Francs weaving schools have Jong beon exerting -m powerful Influences on the manufacturing Industry; severnt have been’ established In England, and there: Js a general: demand for thom throughottt Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Lia colushire. It would be interesting to cons shlor at length the magnitude und scopy and Hie, Results 0, tia wundortyt salons at nittgart, Zuriet,” Moscow, je, Rouen, ‘Leeds, and Huddetsiteld; bul itis for others toenlarge pon theag Instrumentalittes, © desire, huwevor, to place upon record my unhesltating eanvietion that. special trade and artschoots have become one of tho pure anount necessities In nations whoso prospur- ity Js largely. dependent upon shandicralt. Lf has beon giid that the Yankee churacter Is so apt, acute, and: inventive that. the ad- unets, drill and training, which are. requisit nh soime of the Old World communities, are vot needed ‘To adopt this view here. as a rile of action would be av sad mistake, Tho American may not need the Incentive of: school discipline, but he does require, and the near future will demonstrate that he must have, the thorough khowledge and methods of systematic train ings, Even now-our textile Industries are sulfering by reas of our. Incl: in thls re- apeet, In mechanical oxpeillents to cheapen praiuetion no nation fs go fertile a8 ours, but in the higher and more’ Intellectual olements we are audly wanting.: In the fnvention of contrivances of a merely mechanical charac. ter we distunce the world hoth 1 quantity and quality, but when it comes to the loftier and mare ésthells designs, where beauty and gracefilness unite in the formation . of ate tractive and alluring wares, it is our highest wnbition to ‘steal. “An intelligent eench Mianifacturer remarked to mie: Wo claim to furnish tho bruins for the worl inthe matter of manufioturiig. Wasnein ta tead in tho Invention aud composition of designs and styles. ' Wo oxpoat you {Americans aud Kogt{sh) io usu. them after wo bave thrown tham naide, You are wolonine ta thom then, na we shall buvo made our prove out of thom before you ont in troduco thom,:,Our profita will be greator, be: ene novelties pay Lotter. than second-hand puttorns, While you aro weaving und printing: enusyent-old, taupe we nro bringing Into mars kot now combinations to succeed those we havo abandoned tu as you, a ‘this fs-ni0 idle. boast, But thera aro indi cntlons that the supremacy of France in this Fespeot will not remnly wuchallenged, Kose tored by ths trating -sctiool, thousands In other countrids are betoming adopts in: scl ence nnd art,-and. pronayad to wrestle in the world's Induateink-contention, ‘Chatbrains and talanty properly: directeni: and developed, Will aggort theinsulves on Muscovite ws well 8 on Galllo soi}, hag bean abundantly proved y the last two Wujornationsl exhibitions, ‘, 1 think that... arta obsorvers of the toxtile fabries at Parla. must haye been sure prised at.the indefinit.variuty and diversity exhibited. by: Europenn. manufacturers, eve fn departinents where Americans could with proper energy sand: enterprise successfully compete, “1b a inaller OF regret that so few of our manufacturers took oveasion to visit the tia lay, as It wus very suggestive in this respect, ‘It pointed the way which we must pursue If we expect ta secure 1 lasting pros: pority for our ipanutacturing Industries, Wo Tust Introduce aud proseonte the mantfuct- uyo-of p wider range of fabrics, If we expect te Rive employment to uur redundant mas pory. 2am nob unaware that we tre graduntly widening our field of pro- duction, Due: wa, care. not progressing in this “direction ga Tupldly | ny wo that thera ara should. I flid b; {pairing mvgny: (abrica which were Jurgely imported r@, this. country. when more extrava ut wits proyalled, Que which are. practically withdrawn fron) the market bevause the duty torcon rendered the coat free oxcenalyy he 3 thesu goods I have sven, and enn safely assert Of thens that they cay be made dn the United States without dificulty, and sold at expect to rival In ety of pI jon fongestublished houses of Manchester, aud ich, ant Rout butwe ean therein the attulite ofimany of thete fabri if we will establish ane foster a proper sys> fom of trade or shop Inatriction, Pie Magan. chusetts Instltute of Pechnology, the Cooper Institia, the Stevens: lustitute of Teoh nology, the Wareester Free Institute of The dieatrlal Setenee, tho Clneimiath out of Design, nnd the Sheileld Selentitis School ta New Haven ary movements in. the right direction, und should be encouraged sid sustalned by the earnest codperation of our people. Tn dine, a more general diffusion of rys- femntte, selentiile, artistie, and technieal edit cation among our Manttleturers, aud tie erensed enterprise on thely part in the inven. tion nnd Introduction of a greater variety of fabries, are now the malt fusteumontolitios nepded to complete the suceess of the United States as a competitor with tho great textile: producing nations. BEER-BREWING. Ovor a MMe Barrels More Browed in tho Last Year than tho Year Ie- fore. ‘Tho magnitude and rapld inerensa of the beer Intustry fn this country ts fully set forth In“ Wing's Brewers’ Ilund-Book” for 1881, published ns an annual supplement to the Western Brewer, ‘Thy nidvanee sheets of the fifth volume of the Hand-Hook, whieh ts the oltetal autho tty for the brewers aut maltstera Inthe United States aud Canada, show. that about 200 new: brewerles | were established during the yenr ending May t, 1991, and that there wero over 600 clianges tt tho ‘business «during tho same thine, While the sale of beer In the United States i 1877 was only 0,752,050 barrets, the tot satus for the year enulng May 1, 1881, nmounted to 14,195,400 barrels, a increase of 4373, 410 burrels in five. years, or an itverage nama Inerease of about 1,000, OO barrels, aidan it crease over 1880. of 104300 barrels. "Pho snles by States for the year ouding May 1, 1881, as conipared with the previous year, atu. shown by ie annexed tables State, 1880, |' vAlabarne, . a Arizout.. pris aArkansis at Cattarnte Maryland Mussnehu Nevada, Now Ininpsh! Now Joreey Now Mexice New York, AMG IO Y a Su ‘18,15 Or 8ht South Catalina. . 803 Fpennussed a Virginia... + Washington To West Virginia Wisconsin Wyotning,. Sa ‘Totals + cesses TR HOU000 15 AU8 Acc@ilng to this report It will be secu that Alabaina brewed but four barrels ft the mist yeu, No beor at all was brewed in Muine, Vermont, Florida, Mississippl, and Arkansas, Arizona more than doubled its product, while the Jargest’ tnerease in ny ingle State was in New York, which brewed $1089 nore barrels of beur tha i 1880, ‘The largest percentage of Increase is in the ‘Territories. Eight States showed a iyerense In production, as follows: Alabainn, Arkun- ans, Georgia, Kansas, Louisa, Nevada, North Carolinn, and ‘Texas, the lotal de- crease being only 16,003 barrels. ‘Chu sales of beer In the tending elties for the year end- ing May 1, 1831, were as follows: + Clty . 1850, 1881. Increase PVD seen RAV ONT SAUL SASS G5 150 40,101 2,087,620 212,612 103,403 BES 5,007 03,000 S817 «Bi, 041,003 © Nowark oe Sun Franolaco. . ; ‘I'he only decrenss tn any of these celtics wayin Albany, ‘fhe ,only brewery in the ‘United States which brewed us much ns 350,- 000 barrely was thatof the Ph, Best Brewing Company, of Milwaukee. ‘There is 9 total of about 3000 brewartes in thls country, and 500 inilisters. In Now York City thore, are seventy-six browers of beer, ale, porter, ang wolss beer. fo i Oregon's Oldest Ploncer=—fho Man Who Came Down tho Columbia Sixty-four Yoars Ago. Portland Oregonian, Andra Lashapelle, Without doubt tho oldest nioncor of Oruyon, dled ut St. Vinvont Hospitul, dn this ofty, on the Ith inst. At tho thine of his death Lashapells had rosided sixty-four yours. in Oregon und forty years on tho Projinby Prairio. He was born in Montreal, Cunnda, Aug, 14, 1781, Ho loft bls home In Montreal tu Murch, 1817, hnv~ jug bired to the Iudson Buy Company for o tort of threo yours, Hy camo toOrogon thesama year, arriving at the point where Astoria now stands... Lho placa was: thon known ws "Fort George,” Lashapelle was tirst put: into a blacks smith shop a fow days after hlearrival, und worked fur two yeans Vory steadily, In 1810 ho whe ordered to qo up with a bout to net te guide ‘with atx othors, to brig up the express as far is the bart encampment (new culled Big Bend), and walt until tho voyayors could come from tha ‘otheralde of the Rooky Mountains, and tako them down tho Columbia to Fort George. Dhut yenr, as thoy caine down the Columblu, ft was ‘the “highest freshet ever known to whites or Indlanain Orexou, Thore wero vory fow Rigees where thoy could fluid a camping: ground, When thoy puased tho pralrio (whore Vuncou- ver now stunds) there was ten fect of water all oyer the prairie. Ho rencbed Fort George sate and sound and remalned thore until 124, That year Or, John MoLougblin came as ebief fiotor of the Hudson Buy Company and yave orders to romoye ull tho tla aod movable proporty to the placa now called Vancouver, , Lushupelle Fenmained ut that pluco until tao your LEE ‘That spring ho grossed thé Lovky Mountains and went as fares Hudson Hay, partly with tho intention of going homo to -“Cunsdas. but be hired ugatn, and camo back to Vancouver tho sitny yenr, and remained unt} 2800, His thoughts were still of boing, and be uguin lott with thy jo~ tention of rexbhing his parental roof, this thiau withont fail. But his hopes wore not realized, Ho went. up tho Columbla for tho sovonil timo, * orosaed =the Nouky — Mountains as boforo, and went down to a Hudson ‘Boy. fort, + nitd reiniined suveral fie whon word waa sont by Dr. SloLoughiin, the chlot fuvtor of the Hud: gon Bay Company, to hire Lasbapelle - and send him baok. Jusbapolle yot better wares and went buck tu Vancouver, and remained thors, nti the year 1831, : BD Iu the spring of: that Yonrashnpelle was loft at Lagi ago where he plewsed. Bo he can, to tha Willamette Vaile: thon settiod down ona fur on French «Prairio, near &t. Louls, Marion County, Oro,, und re~ mained on the same place furty years. . + ‘ Lord Dufferin and the Sorpent Cojymu, Constantinople Corresvondence Lorian Thine.” For the bole -the Ineident which provokes Most curiosity and speculation in -tho Turkiab clul world {8 tho expovtud arrival-ot Lord ety Woot uttitude, is askad, wi he adopt Will he show towards the Sultun and the Porte? himuoif, liko Sir, Goavhen, cold, hurd, reserved, soyero, and stolonily iascusible to Imperial blans dlshweonts,or will hu display that gonial cordlatity which has gained for bit ee ey opinions in other spheres of uvtivity? “Whila somo oficial personages wore discussing this subject tho othor ay at tho Porte, they unexpectedly Tor eolved’ from tho International Telegraph Dor Parement w copy of a tologram bearing Lord ddressud Diunketty, Ww ci faires. Buch i viphor, but tho present, one was,uo oxcep. Hon ho rile, and was carefully cxamlued, In the hupe thut it imizbt contain ‘some indi Yon of tha future Ambassador's policy. On o: awwlnation, it wus found ty be quito aa enizinut> ical as ff It bud boon written In the most Joyo fously. hor of tho Forvign Oilllve, forte shuply et the |. serpent column bo not destroyed." tho’ column atunds in tho anclont Bippodromoe and is woll known, ta arebivologiaia and -is. ju- no @anger of uatruution, ~~ telegram supposed to” contain in disa forin. some scorot political Instructions; but ne Daniel way found to interpret the jnyatl wonls, nod so tho riddle romulis unsolved, Ono learned suribe, Indeed, suxgeatod thet. bls Lord: ship's alu wits to judicuty bis intention of pylog blmself during bis sojourn in Constunt)- nople with, arcbivoluwical rather. thun. political afalra,and tho other personuges proseot, on bearing this explanation, mutterod with: groat fervor, * Iusnilah iushaliah,” which, being ine ferprgjouy wlguines, “God grant that. it may RADWAY! READY RED RP HEALTH 4S - WHALEN | Health af Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’ $ Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT, Pure blood makes sound flesh, strane bono, a1 aelearskin, If you waithd hive your fest tr reer panos) Hot Ginn nes and yONE come ploxion fiir, | " a) i, TAN IESOL' ‘ Sas A Grateful Recognition, “fo tire a CONIC or Loug Standing bys. cnao Js tritly a victory. in the tenth arts thag rensoning power that clenrly elscurns Detect and suppilus a remedy; that restores top by step—by dogrees—tha body whieh hns boen sing. ly attacked nnd wonkonod by an Inaidtons die ease, not only commands our respect hut ie aorves our gratitude, Dr. Radway bas furs nished mankind with that wondortul comedy, Hadway's Sarsapariiiian Mexolvent, which ne complishes tus result, and suering humanity, Pho deag out nny existénea of vain and discus rough tong days and long nights, ov 1 thoir gratitudos’-—Aledieal Mfesveniger, @ O° Hl FALSE AND TRUE, We oxtract from Dr. Radway's “T Discus anaditis Cure’ as follows: ets? O8 LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RADWAY’S Narsaparilian. Resale Chronic Sitin Disonsos, Caries of tho Rone, Hye niors in the Blood, Scrofulois Viseuses, Mad or Unnatural Habit of Bods’, Sypuilis aud Veeroa Fever sures, Chrotlo or Old Uleers, Salt Rheum, Riekers, White Swelling. Sentd Hend, Uterind Affections, Cantors, Glundular Swelliigzs, Nod Wanting and Deeny of tho ody, Pimples ant Dlotehes, Tumors, Dyspepsin, Kidney and Dad. dor. Disenses, Chronic Khoumatism and Gout, Conswnption, Gravol, and Catculous Doposisy, and varieties of tha above complaints tu which sumotinies ure ulvon specious mimes. ‘Wo nasert thyt thore is no iknuwn romody that possesses the curative power over those diseases that Radway’ Hesolvont furnishes, It curesatep by stop, surely from the foundation, and restores the injured parts to tholr sound condition. ‘The wastes of the body aro stopped, and bealthy Dinod is supplied to tho system, from which now miatorial aformed. This is tho trst corrvctive powor of Radway’s fosolvent. In cases whore tho system bas boon eallvated, and Mercury, Quivksilvar, Corrosive Sublimate, and was murticd, “Ho. hove secumulutod and becotne depoaited ta tho bones, joints, utc.. causing caries of tho bones, ticketé, spinal curvatures, contortiona, white awollings, Varicose yulns, ote., tho Sursaparilis will resolvo nway those deposits and extermls nate the virus of tho discnso from tho rystem, Ifthoso who ore taking those medicines for the eure of Chronta Scrofulous or Syphilitte cases, howover slow may bo the cure, " feel bet ter,” and find tholr genoral bealth {mproving, thelr flesh and wolght increasiniz, ar oven keep ing Ita own, it 1a.a suro sign that the cure fé pro- greasing. In ‘those discuscs tho patient elther gets botter or worsc—tho virus of tho diseasels not Inactive; if nut arrested.and driven fromthe blood {twill spread and coutinue to undermice, the constitution, As soon ag tho, Sarsaparilia® tankes tha ‘pntiont “feel better,” overy bour you wil grow better and incrouse tn health, Btrength, and fidak. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of thoso tumors by Rodway's Resolvout is now so certainly extaulished thet what was once considerct almost miracutousts now a comnion recognized fact by vil parties ‘Witnoss the cuses'of Hunnal P. Knapp, Mra ore Mrs. J. HI, Jolly, and “Mrs. P. D. Ieud ublished tn nur Almanac for J870; niso that of ira. C, 8. Bibbing,, “ Fatse and True.” One bottlo contnins moro of the autivo prin: pleaof Medicines than nuy- other Proparation, taken in teaspoonful does, while othors require tive or six times ng mitch, 5 ‘ONE DOLLAL PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires SING TES not HOULS, tore eve pain and cure acut RADWAY'S: READY RULE fn from ono to twonty minutes, novar falls tore Hoye PAIN with ono thorough application; no matter how violent or excruciating tho pain tne Rheumatic, bed-riddon, intirm, Crippicd, Nerv ous, Nournizio, or prostratod with disease may guffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willallord dnatant nse. rth i " Inflammation of the Ki ay Inflammation of the Bladder, In; ammation Tofiaa Bowes, nyeation of the Lungs, Sore Shroat, Difl cule Breathing, Lalpitation of the Hear) Hysterics, Uroup, Diphtheria, Catarriy, In jluenza, Herdache, ‘Toothache, —Neuraigl, Rheumatian, Colt Chitia, Agua Chills, Chile Viains, and SMrost 33 ‘Etruises, Hume mer Complaints, Nervousness, Sleeplessnets Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Palis tn tho Chest Ducks ‘or Limbs, Grodustantly selioved. FEVER AND AGUEL Jn tho present cultion of our FEVER AND AGUR cured for 60 cts, Ther ' Ja not ts romedial agont tn this world that will curo Fever and. Aguo, and othor dulariou, Billous, Bearlot, Typhoid, Yollow and other . fovers (alded by RAUWa ¥'8 PILLS) eo quickly as HADWAY'S READY RELIEF, * Tt wiltin a few momenta, when takon accont: ing to tho directions, cure Cramps, Spasina, Sout Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrbes Dysontary. Coli 1 in tho Bowels, andall to tornad Pains, £ & ‘Travelors should alwayscarry a bottlc of fad: | Way's Roady Holiet.with thon. . A cow aropalt water will ‘prevont giokness or palus, ima ebnugo of water, 1¢ Ia Lotter thun Froach Brandy or Bitters as aetimutant. i Minors and Lumbermonehould always bo pro ‘vidod with it, f All remedial CAUTION: ing ite remedial agonts capabie of destroy! by on overdose Should ts avoided, Morphine opium, strychnine, arnica, byosolamns, and othe er powertul remedics, do at cortaln times. 1d ory small docs, raliavo tho patient durius ther action In tho system. But perhaps tho seco dogo, 12 ropeated, may aggravate and loores? tho suffering, and anothor dogo cause Weal ‘There ig no nocessity for Gain thou uocertaia agonta when a posit! iy like Radway? Moady Rellef will atop tho most uxcruciatiog Pain quicker, without ontalling tho least culty fn either Infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. Rapway's Reapy Reuter fs tho only romedll F agent in voguo that will Iuetantly stop pala. Hifty Genta Ber Bottlo. Radvay’s Regulating 19 Wtthout Puta, Atioays tetiuble and seuturad ti Dhel Operatsone A VEOETADLE SUBSTITUTE OR CSLOEL Portectly. ‘tasteless, olegnntly contod wi sweut pd Wutne, emulate, ‘purify, clos and strengthen. : HADWAY's f1Lt8 for tho cure of alt disor of tha Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Kidneys tn, Seaierv ete oeepet iy voncss, [ni jon, Dy “Hill Fever, dnitaninition of tho Towel P ite soe ‘all derangemonts tho Internal Viscors, “* Tuntod to effect a pormanent cure. surely etauio. Senne ee mercury, minerals oF jou 4 = Obsorvo tho following symptoms oral ing from disvases of tho, atest ve organs: airy stipation, Inward Pllos, Fullnoss of tho Wome. tho Head, Acidity of" the Stomach, Nave Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or ing of in tho Htomach, Hour Hruotations, binky y Heart, Choking or Butts Bensavons when tn @ b curt Webs borers, tho, Sight, Hee hind ‘Dull Pals 8 Fe oe boron ta Ble at: F Porspiration, Yelee figs Of tho skin and syon, Faia in tuo bie roast, and Hinds, and sudden Lushos of Hi ol 5 UA fas doech of itapway'a Patra will ye stom from all the abovenamed dirorices ’ wv Prlee, #5 Gaia Per Jae gull oot ‘o repent that tho rendor must books had papers ‘on tha aubject of disvaxt wt their curo, amiong which may be nameds Balas and Lrue?? i; W Radway on Irritable Urethra." ‘ ee Antal , satating’ to ditroront olassos of Die - SOLD DY NRUGGISTS, ” READ \WFALSH AND TRUE Bond a lottoretamp to #aDWar & CO+ te Soe a lottercetamn to RAD Tec yore formation worth thousands will be wont 7% TO THE PUBLIC. There cin bo nn bottor guarantee of 14 ey. of Da, Rapwar's old-eatablishod I IE ons of Dixd than the buseand worthless ete ‘ood Piierehaheseeeat ea eway sant re and ask for 0 that the name "Hadway” is ou wat you bute 4