Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1881, Page 9

THE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, IASI—STIXTEEN PAGS ’ —$—— = on 5 = leftby McClolinn guarded Washington, assented | 9 lad Just old enough to trot around all the | a vinet tosach volume, embodying a serics 4 min r y X ’ As JIouses of Pariiament, whero they would not . 0 p oN plan, whieh he ered TITERATURE. : Fe ean es aE Rowen TE ivaaelatn ston by Shor nooks and corners of an old Enuiish farm | of views of Hughenden' Manor and ita sur; | be out of keeping with tho arehitecture, and TILE MAHONE MOVEMENT finproved condition of pollties, rokaiating: Ate 50, Coty am 4 gs, 8 n, * Kadytiton,” | would not injure or obseure, but rather en- Ty Decoio a bourchold plirare, and. which wag a | house, conveys in this book eousiderable In- rounding, ‘Lo the last volume, * tiring the day Lmet Mr. W. 11, Stevens, terrible crurher 1 M ‘side . | ‘i will be appendert a brief nemotr of the Ife | rich, the bullding.—The Athena, of Brunswtel i ‘County. F specie ce nh Fs ian MeClolinn’s iden uf bing formation in an attractive manner ahout | and political career of the Earbof Scacons , k, Creenvitle! County. He ls a James E. Taylor recently finished for the | What the Prospects of the Liberals | cvlored man, of pronounced African type, tg exceedingly bright, well educated, a good Appear to Be. talker, und hns been a StateSenator. Ho Is in tho revenue service, meets agreat inany of tho every growing thing—bensts, bir nnd insects, trees and flowers, ete, as ttre found about an English home. Che houk Is adapted to the wants of both ehil- | Ings and Speec fishes, | field. ‘The same firm have nearly read ch | Witand Wisdom of Benjamin Disraeff ‘he | Of Beaconsfield,” eullected from his If it takes all summer.” [That ling wos abandoned without taking all aum: mor, but the desperate sontiinent stands!) peninsular Campaign of am 1862 —MoOlellan’s headquarters of tho army at Washington 1 watercolor representing the grand review which took place in that sity an 1865, i What if nt that tine Grant's army tad been re- 5S ne cf trategy- turned to W Fe ig Sherian, In whose oftice It hangs, has writ colored people, and says that 80 per cent of 8 Grant wan Pane e pitocute altimeter ant dren and of older people, nnd, the tforma- A paper entitled “Tha German Empire’ | ten to say that he ig highly pleased with It, | The Black Nepobtieans Warmly in Favor of the New | ther favor a combination with the Readjust- ee movo neross n few nites farthor down tha river ers. While they do not desire or intend to ton 1f contains is exact, thonghinstery | will appear in the September Marper, ox- form, and attractively presented ti reacters, pili the complex functions nt the Ger- The Paul Matt Gazette says of Itt “When | man Government In ity various departments, oncon render has taken up ‘Wood-Mngie? | itis similar in its purpose to the articles that lio must be a cold-blooded person Indeed $€ | have already appeared on the Freneh and He praises, It from i mallary and historle a4 Parly—Seoutor Mahone and the Lynch: Jose thelr Identity ng Republicans, and aroby berg Convention no means cominitted to approval of the ! Rlddleberger bill, thoy bellove that the op- See portunity presented for the colored men to than McClellan bad breponad and would have been abin to, Tho roauit is ns complote a prace tleal vindleation of SeClellan’s plin as could bo Meslred, Sheridan's messago to Grant, when, o Little white before the surronder, ho ured iim Domestic Folk-Lore — Popular Oomesuperstitions of All SCIENCE, he lays it down agaln before he has read | tne and ts by Mr. [orhes Correxpmidenee New York Times, seeure thelr rights should not be neglected, Countries. pursue oF ed anges Here uid command in | overy ling from bexinulng to ent, ‘The book ee Shown ap) cinted Sent nae f RCIENCE NOTES. : Rrewsonn, is "Als. ¢.—The thorough: | Already the Judges appointed through Ma- ae Kotelttony' ina ivagroliary to Mociolian's dine | (3 Miko, nbrenth of free breezes to men | rusident Professor of Interuational Jauw at There appears’ to be good evidence of | ness with which tho Virginian ts aroused ts | HONG have admitted colored men to Juries, pateh from James aver to fintiock: "Moro, die | Weatled with hard heut-work of owe own | Cornell University. croasen between the gorilla and the chinpan: | {neredible even to those who have learned to That Is an unheard-of thing In Virgin{a, and reotly in front of this army, ts the henrt of tho Hebollion.”” And thore surely tho blow atomic have been struck; but success could come only to n commanderautoeratic, or nt least having tho thorough support of his Government. War i ” downpanh york aly world . Zola is good enough to approve of lenrge MAGAZINES. Flot, sie lucent Ailnle ius gt tein lsen Enigiish novel; it is a santhnen eh, he Penn Monthly for August has the fellow- | mays, rathor pan p hard, wnulyieal study of zen,—a fact of great linportance to natural: | appreciate politienl excitement. On n jour- | Alrendy the effect of the Convention In Rich- ists who aro wiven rathur freely to ane | ney through the centreof the Statelnst week, | ond—where white Democrats and black nouncing the discovery of now species Of | going from Washington to Danville by the | Met logether nnd binck men were consulted Engineer's Report—Poems by a Child—Wood-Magio—Art Pubs licatlons. cannot be condudted on tho town-mooting prin- | ing tablo of contents: “Art-Museums and | amen and of human passiong. But having thts group of animals, VirgintnMidiand, the Readjuster or Liberat | SiC they were ratiqgal holngs—has been In- Oplo. . : ‘Thele Uses,” by Dalton Dorr; “Chnabuonnd | read tho first chapters of “Adam Bede" (in A Plonté secondary battery and n rpectal | movement was ihe topie of conversation premed Ny tk the Porn mon a over tte —_——_ et tblished in Boston by James I. Osgood | Giotto, 1,” by William de Beauvolr Fryers | ofrench trayplation), he announces: that | Iamp, the whole welghing only one kilo- | all the way from Charlottesville to | the colored men from sending delegates to ‘ George Eliot fs the Engtish Flaubert, d—: TaTy, “Samuel Stehman Matdeman,’ by Charles | 4 ” Ruys M. Zi zines—Books Receive Literary, Meury Marl; “Primary Electlons—Iteforin wfeenler pruee slay A ad Be Holns Art, and Science Notes, gram, were used to rend the scales of In- | Danville, Way pnssengers exchanged | Lynchburg who would advocate the adop- Mtruments during a balloon nascent made 7 { ton of tho Mahone ticket, doo” Mends, a flor milduigh duly ab Paris by Aiede Fon | NOwes | of the | ORIMEniR estat | fiz, pIMeK aM FuReUd farmer of Sussex Moga DOMESTIC FOLK-LORE. "Tolk-Loro” is n term that has of Into in the Delegate Systent of Nominations,” by | 4. fe blishing. House, Bng- | viele and Mf. Lippmann, greatest zest, and diseitssed recent rallies at | iounty, sald thatatl his nefghbors were in ere come f1ito general uso to slenify or embrace | Edward Fenno Hoffman, toggle fied Mist, Prat ta publish amemulr | 4, a ‘aes ‘atreals attention to n new | te Court-Iouse towns with as mueh relish | favor of the tae ‘and Renajuster come LITERATURE. sun word tho populur traditions, proverblal | Potter’s Monthly for August is tha ‘ Mid- | of the Inte Rev. E, IL Chapin, 1. D. Tho | source of selontume At Cachenta, in the | SiC the mercury in the thermometer had bination, and that If Dezendorf fought them summer Number,” and, following a custom | Work of its preparation has been placed fn snvings, suneratitons, aud customs of atieo- Inaugurated: by Scribner's, especial pains | tie hands of the Roy, Sumner Tels DD 8 Provinee of Mendoza, in the Argentine Re- | been at’ 65 Instead of 00, In Danville, the he could never again be elected In his dis- nle, Itis a subject of untisnal fasclintion pitbile, there ls found an ore contatuin “boy who blew the bugic to call buyers to trict. INSULAR CAMPAIGN dr ENT 1802. ne 7 All partles who hava letters of or can give tof selent Th: I be for the student, and {3 annually recelying { lave been take to render this number an | {netdents in th C'De, Chapin that | Bercont of selenlum, Its sald to be nsso- | tho tobacco mart Intd it aside to talk with TIIE COURT esilitary Iltstorteal Society of Massn- | more and more attention. Asa writer In an | attractive one, Tho article of most intorest Wwilnltlin the preparation of tbe Ani that | ciated with silver, copper, lead, fron, tilu- | another colored tan about an election of p ‘Se Th , rium, and sulphur, chusolts was formed in January, 1878. Its is tho Investigation of qutestions to Chicago readors Is the “one by Mr. J. | kindly requested to send them to Dr, Ellis, chief object 1s tho Haves Ne : English journal says (the quotation fs taken i ngs Cloment Ambrose on “Robert Collyer’ Mr, | care Untversallst Publishing Louse, delegates to the Lynchburg Convention, and frome the preface to Mr. Dyor’s book), Folk-, rirnectlan teen ibe Patttede: Hlvdiatien a ation was inado to Justies Di construction near tue Palay de Pinduatrien | t2 declare ily emphatic opluton that the Re | A nniication was made to Justice Dickey, of lion, Papers “ Collye: C Antt Trollope’ any “ " tating to the War of tho Nebe l loro stuconté “take up points of history | Collyer was one of the curiosities, if we may | | ‘Tho Harpers publish Anthony Troilope’s | basin or pond sixteen métres In diaueter, | Publican Convention ought to “ine wid de 5 rc Tor reports) are prepared by committees aP-| nich the historian despises, . . . ‘Choy | Use the expression ns applled ton Reverend nical novel, pAgale's Aprely datnelr Prank setiioh will bo. placed. at tle service of at, | Liberals.” At the North Danville. station, {he Siupretne: Colts Biuisaday, HOF a SUDO inted to Investigate given questions, and | prospor and nro happy on the crambs | gentleman of Chicayo for many years, wid In Square Library, Mt. ‘Trollope in this | Trouvé forjexhibiting his boat. driven by | where passengers who make the mistake of i be he Soclety'; aftar which they slory hus erented a miracle, for Sir Thomas | etectricity, as here recently described. {1 i Emanuel Isaacs, the prwnbroker, who havo re read bofore the eel id of orlti- dropped from the tables of tho lenrned, and | everything about iim is of interest. Mr. | Pringle intercepts a letter written by lis | tho cuntro’of the te outa lee Ghee ta it | golng by the Midland Rond ay a fast line | jeon fn Jall since thelr conviction of larceny JMB become the subject of discussion and o! Elst grow scientifically rich on tho refuse which | Ambrose has writton a very pleasant | daughter Gertrude, and before depositing it | bonn electric tight on a pedestal. soretines have to spend five hours !ncoo- | ang reculving stolen goods—n trunkful of cls, This Society now propose to publish | joss skitiful craftsmen toss aside as useless, | artlele about n- very xenint — man. | dn his waste-baskot tenrs It into bits; yet a templution of the wasted water-power in the ‘The Selentifio American says that by far % Jewelry belonging toa New York firm, boing tho largest -rinsonry nrelt in this country | 2am stat) he edified pelthp dient be-| the property in. question, Mossrs, O'Brien and {n the world is’ that which carries the | tween the Bourbon statlonmaster and © | ond Jolin Lyle King pointed out tho errors qyashiaxion Aqueduct ort fabin Jot deen ister tepublican, lie insisted Alias Int the record, and State's-Attornoy Mills re- eek, msn span of 2) feet: itis tl ul ] oot - feet igi, and twenty fect wisle, and it forms | thing Neary cadnit go much on'ieid: | led to thelr eritletsinsaipon the ruling and anure ofa cirele having a radius of 112352 | dieparyer,” ay th I hin in Virginia, ‘The | Usttvetions of Judge Anthony, A writ of teot. ‘Theengineer In chatze_ of the aque- bariery BOY CAL BEN SATB n Be error, operating as a supersedens, was ie Bourbon's closing deelaration, after a very begun i ist and htahed in is ore Was | oud argument Son fils sie,’ was that ho | xtanted, and the release of Aldrich and’ * “wanted gentlemen to represent his liter | Isancs upon giving bail was ordered. ‘Tho M. Flammarion fs inclined to the bellef | ests,” to ‘which his Renljuster, nelghbor ved from Ottawa by tho that comets’ tails are not material andare | promptly remarked: “Of course that, don’t y, tnd Fesacs was at once’ rather somo sort of excitation (enused by | mean Jolin Goo released in custody, Philip, Lichten- rot all, of the papers that have beon bine ie meotings, and in that way to con- tribute its quota of inntorial for the use of the future hustorinn of tho Civil War. Gon, Podge’s History of the Campnign of Ohan- ecllorsville consisted in great menstre of papers read by hin before this Society in qs and 1831, ‘And now wo have, issued by the Soclety, sundry pnpors relating to the Peuinsular Campaign of Gen. McClellan fn 1803, and read nt the earlier mect- of the Soclety in 1876, As the roll of menibors embraces many of the most distinguished oflteers {n the service, itis to popresumed that the radical yiews of mili- tary movements taken by. the authors of these differant essays wore not permitted to pass unchallenged and without discussion, ‘Afull reportof the discussions and criticisms ‘of members present when the papors wore read would bo fully as interesting as tho papers themselves. Jt !snimatter of regret thatguch comments were not appended In some shape to the present volume. Another polnt will occur to the render of this work, and that f3, the dependence of military mon upontay writers for tho facts and statistics whetcon they base tholr opiutons of purely military operations’ and movements, In the papers beforo us, there {3s noth- * few chnptery further on Gertrude Is able to Among other things ho snys: “1€ Nobert | nit “the missing letter Intact among. her Collyer shall have a place In history, it will | father's papers, ‘The plot of the story Is nn be as the leading Unitarian divine of Chicago | amusing and instructive one, and, with tho and the, West through score of years. Iu | onv exception noted, carefully writton, began there when the city was comparatively “ Authors on both sides of the Atlantic small 763), nnd he was but the seed of his | have special reason for belng thankful that present self, ‘The two grew together, and | President Garfield ts making rapid promress pach filed a Ik am bile: fi towards recovery. ‘The overtures for the each filled a Intgo space In, public tmpor- | conclusion of tin International. copyright tance, Ils career 1s Identified’ with hers. | treaty between his country and ours, whieh Hecannot so gratt himself upon New. York | were orlginated by his predecessor, have and the East. Iewns more than the pastor peat sant uied hy BY fr Secret ; inine, at Ct ' l- tis personal insttgatiol y is Be Dale Churalts he Non fm cat eulked alts sympathy for the object to be obtained. He 2 nego, alive to ald her overy good | js one of the most cultivated Presidents who Interest. Why did he lonve the West? Tin | have sat In the seat of Washington, | Ills col- more than orthodox confession at parting, | lection of the works of Hornce is sntd to be he anid that he was in search of a now people | the most complete in his country, and his ape to preach old sermons to. But to be obser- | preeiation of the great’ Romdn classic is vant about lim there appeared a desire to be | genuine and thorough, Shotld he be spared Where he had no past for unfavorable com- | to remove from the United States the stizina parison with the present,” of allen nuthors being treated with as grent And of lus preaching he says: “Ils ser- | disregard of natural rights ns negroes once mon, Mr. Collyer readg with an enthustasm | were, be will acquire a fresh title to the ad- allhisown. Itis now that, in the pulpit, he | miration and gratitude of posterity.—Lon- a best, i uues to an pdvantage it Lites Ss. don Athena, clnating, just a sweet hint of that rude dit- | tr, Samuel Smiles lias’ caught a thtef In lect of ‘Yorkshire his tongue was horn to. | nis inost fruitcul Hora orchard, and pillo- Save in haste, his voleo swells out full and | ses him thus in tho dthenanun: “The Di- smooth, His gestures from the shoulder are | puetors of the National Thrift Building So- few and heavy, with arins bent, and hands | ojoty revently offered prizes for the best elonched,—thé )abit of the hammer still essiiys on. long thrift iThe essays were uponthom, But with his head md complete } written and sent in. and the adjudicators person ho beats very regular Ume, standing | made thelr award. ‘The first prize of £10 has and swinging upon ony predestined tle | yoon given to a person residing in Chichester, ‘Cho tales with which: the nurso wiles her charge astecp provide for the Iolk- Jora student =n ‘succulent banquet,— for he knows that thera fs senreely a chikl’s story orn yain thought that inay not be traced back to the boyhood of the world, and to those primitive races from which so many polished nations lave sprung.” ‘The Rey. T. F, Thistleton Dyer has pre-- pared n little yolnina forming one of the sorles entitled “ Cassell’s Popular Library,” in which ho secks to show how superstitions exist umong nil classes of socloty and how every, departinent of domestle {Ife hus its own folk-lore. While written for English people and ofand about thelr Iife and cus toms, the subjuet is of Intefest tous, inherit ing, as wo ilo, 80 many of thelr traditions, Ofthe day of birth, how often do we ‘hear tho old couplet quoted: Sunday's child Is full of grace; Monday's child ts full In tho facos Nucsday's child is solemn and ands Wednesday's obild Is merry aud gind; bursday’s child Js {neiined to thieving; Friday's obild ts freo in giving: Saturday's child works hard for his living. Superstitions cluster in counticss: numbers about the new-born babe, ‘Che *eaul” indl- cates the child will never be drowned; to the advocate its possession gave eloquence; to tha sailor immunity from shipwreck, as ‘Tom Hood puts it: electricity or otherwise) of the ether. “The | Returning to Virginia from North Caro- | stadt giving a mortguge for $22,900 na transparence of the tails goes to Support this.] Huw and flopping at Petersburg, It was dis- decurity for the $5,000 balk Aldrich couldn’t view, IIe calculates also that the tall of the | covered that Dinwiddio County, & Repub- | get his bond ready, so he will not get out cunict of 1843, at the distance of the sun from | Itean stronghold, 1g thoroughly aroused. A | witil this morning, when Mike MteDonnld the earth, must fave swept space with a} new sun lins arisen for the colored men, if | and Leonard Kotherber will become his Yeloelty of | 4,000,000 indtres per second, | thelr assertions are to be believed. With on | sureties. ‘Phe lawyers will argue the case Any molecule of matter flying at such orate | instinct as keen ag that of the bloodtiound by | at the September term of the Supreme Cour! would not remain wsligie instantdependent | which thelr fathers were followed 43 | and: the Impression Is that Aldrich an upon solar attraction, and would not go ln | refugees, they have turned to the Liberal | Isaacs will geta new trial. closed orbit, movement as one which they think will — In Tce Monies of June 23 there is ade- | #rant jltem lasting, linmuntty frank polltical DIVORCES. scription of a very Inrga electro-magnet | proscription sind physical outrage. : 7 5 which has been bulit. by Von Feilitzseh and | {0 the promise that the success of ey Roe led) aenterday in ne Su eGe Holtz for the University of Grelfswald. ‘The | the Liberal ainoverent. and ticket | © yy ie SUry ira if easels formed of twenty-eight iron plates | WHI permanontly end black — proscrip- | Stryker, asking fora divorce on necount of bent into, Norseshoe | slinpe and ennncete’ Sion thelithe solani ment tien Father than fo his cruelty and drunkenness. She says he y fron rings so as to forma ceylinder 105 y 8c : WS q i en bes t y tliwdren Hater Ia is dente | folawers for noutementof ing State debt | Tot erpeye thot on one oecsion he, horse High, and weighs 623 kilograms. ‘The side is rar tad [ee ‘ weight of the copper pintesand wires ie ator Mahone Ives in Petersburg, and he | whipped her in the presence of hor nelgh- constitute the magnetizing helix is 275 kiu- | Hives In the midst of friends, verybouly bors, and on another he drove her out of prams, Ait Atty small Grova elements, R aw ‘what fe laas bec andl lew Fae (| the house, and kept her ont for aweek. Sha hat this magnet will fuse In two Vas abe sais Winutes fore teenie Word's matat in | cher been a | dares not leave him now for fear he will find ing to tndicate vik hale -watiss But still that Jolly marinor Ip terween ‘npr and dasa Jisutterdues | sue, tho essuy Inw been published #8 Gapltal | the Baueault oxperimonts frourbon when SH ottton rule meant fiter: | Her ont and abuse, her more than ever, aud ve] ‘ook In no reef at a eke pe| a Me 5 erence e Ne = wera present at any of ongagenents sey rol Sor AE alts. thalokeng, Ile peremall smile In speech ene et by OF dine AO Ue ne ta a ference, deprivation of political rights, and | she wants an Iujunetion to prevent him an. criticise. ‘Thele: artlclss eae a oe tn hie. Poueh conta Minmtinates hin | He Jeans over the (lesley | word fon word (without Mah crowiedemont), BREAKING A WILL. even bysleal violence, Calting at the Senn- uostine her or attempting to take her five rts na . 2 4 a i i quotations from rer ‘ Bury the fest parlngy of a child's nalls wie | HTC igtehor unnaks. tie ia personally | 29M 4 Book whieh 1 weate and Mr, Murray or's residence, ona pleasant street, Mr. Ma- | children away from her wille sho ts getting more than to nny other source are: they In- debted to Willlam-Swinton's. history of-tho Army of the Potomac for their elaborate arguments and didactic opinions, In fact, | holo pages from Mr. Swinton are embodied Iusome of the essays. ‘Iho Indebtedness is frankly acknowledged, snd the truthfulness and accuracy of the descriptions furnished by {lls correspondent of n metropolitan journal acknowledged and praised, “he Peninsular Campulgn of Gen. Me- Cieflan in 1803" Includes six papers: “Gan, PeClellan's Plans for the Campanian of 1603 andthe allexed Interference of the Govern- nient with them,” written by Jolin C, Ropes, ¥sq.; "The Stege’ of Yorktown,” by, Brovet Brig-Gen, John 0, . Palfrey, Se AS “The Perlod which Elapsed Botween tho Fall of Yorktown and the Beglin- ning: of the Seven Days’ Battles,”. by Brevet Urig.-Gen, F. W. Faltroy, U. 8.°Ve 5 “The Seven Pe attics and “he Battle of Malvern Hill,” by the same oflicer; and “Comments on the Peninsular Campalgn UW ty feel Brig. Gen, C. A, Whittier, U.S, v ‘This 3 pretty Wari weather for ayen vote eransto fight over thelr old battles in, but woare mistaken if the friends of ‘McClellan. permit thy practical condemnation of. his uillitary eareer by some of these writers. to yass without an answer, Popular opinion as to the merits of an oflicer 1s one thing and traland verdict by military men another. ‘The former is based on results and the latter onmethous, Mr. Ropes’ paper is the report ofa committee, consisting of the writer, Gen, Palfrey, and Capt. Perkins, appointed by the Society, to Investigate and report on the questions submitted to them, The Committes jas no hesitatio! In expressiny its opiulon, ant does net at- hone was reported to be sick aud in bed. | her decree. Such Appears to He William A. Mert | Ilis secretary, Mr. N. 3}. Meade, very.con- Mary May Jacobson asked for a decree ing’ Intention with Respect to Win | cisely stated the situation, and enumerated | against Andrew ©. Jacobson on the ground Fathors Last Tentament—A Cuse of | the facts which led upto Mahone’s election | of adultery. Son vs. Stopsons—Why Waw the Firat | 4 the Sennte and tohis final determination to Clara ‘Teresa Evans, née Weatherworn, WIll Annuliea? pa tod aus longer Ue baa EE RTT was marred to William E Evans in Novemn- " ‘i $0 in s a ee r, and claims to have ne even more than Tho contest over John Herting’s will | forevery citizen of Virginta, whether white or herduty by hin in setting hii up. in bust: promises, according to present indications, ’| bindk; to stand for the nbolition of the odious | jess, Th the course of thine, however, his some queer, if not sensational, developuients. | capitation tax, and to contend for a collec- | affections cooled, and, meeting with business The terms of the will were fully given in palerae taxes uatielt a. Aeny os to insur reverses, ic deft her to et nlong, As best sha Th he INK, rl - | fo every, ch 4 » | could. She has succeeded so well that now Thanalagss TCRU NI tometer With Hie “a Senator’ dfahone's house is now lis ull | she Is) unwilling that hy should, return to ven y every day | shure her stiecess, uch as he refuses Herting, the only son, had refused to accept | communtenting with all parts of the State. toshiare her overs - he trust Imposed upon lim and the two Awhere the eampntan is Jn progress. Oyer- — ledens—John Herting’sstepsons—or to tale | Work compelled him to teinpor ye cease UNITED STA‘'TES COURTS, any part In the probate of the will, As nearly Eee preee treatments tne advises |. The Kerosene Lomnp-lleater Company filed as {t nay be gotten at, for cyerybody imme- | to belleve that the Republican Convention at | % DIN yesterday agalnst James M. Reddy to dintely: connected’ with the inatter | Lynchburg would vote to sustain the Read- } prevent him from fnfringlag its patent im-: is ns close ns an oyster, the only juater Uekels At the Zain m flings was ae proved <contall nlovass patented January, A rr ed Were a K to cl 65, bY. ain 3. Billings. 5 ° folio inner in'viich ie has bon eed | Use Uh Goren, oe, | the slow satin ean, Cony Me heard . dorue any filed a against Reuben T. an in hig father's testament as compared with | stralght-out Republican, was endenvortnge to {eae W. Pettenslil , L. Raymond, and the trentment of the Diedens, who are mere secure atralght out flelegntes, srhers ie Pia Horatio au Susan 1. Wabstar to foreclote n . -the | jell known that ¥ ist-ceed for $2,500 on Lols J, 2, 3, 4,°5, on Steneolisy aust Beets senannced - Republicans who were opposed to a coalition. | 6, Black 3, ot ‘Tremain’s Addition to Irving outrage, but fraud. Jt will bo remembered A a Serge bala me ‘ a twenty years, without requiring iim to fur- dogatittes Teporls of o1 rd Jnfuences Were |. Annte Schultz, Fredericka Hoffmann, and nish any bonds, wiille at tho aning time ho is | Tecelved. At Orange Court iouse, wie? | Rebecen and Magdalena Schultz commenced’ Mr, Jolin Paul, Congressman from the Sev- 4 fo may Over to, qgimusclt and tho other Dieden | nth Distrletwwas Cidressing vitentjuster | Wsult In efectment yesterday against Ber- the sum nett E . : q] only $150, It will be remumberect, also, th meeting. 0 1 oat-Oftite axant yaiied Arnold. nar orn, cores Coons an wh tho will ts dated Juno 10, 1881, A codicil was | CP yet on tte cera aoe TORVS 0 |e ae eee it ta att ndded that very day, and another July 1, both usehiee dlatarbent ‘the meeting, aud, collect- Oscar F, Moore began a suit In attachment tho additions bems ing’ crowd nt the door, at length broke it against NobleG, Ross and ‘Thomas Ross to AGAINST THE INTEREST OF WILLTAM A. | up, umd harangued the disporsing crowds In | Tecover $3,000, sf ‘ HERTING. an eselted and abusive manner. ‘Lhe Bour- | — William Mittell commenced asuitin tres- t published sone years azo, entitled “ Thrift pnoken do. - Aud Deplionlan hls pulpit sae. aud of which about, 95,000 “coples ‘are In cir- roup of friends with a good — story. culation, ‘Nhe adjudicators have unwittlngly ir, Collyors discourse is yory plensant best complimentary to me by awarding We enteriainmont; but it is not supreme preach- fink Dee tO ee oR ‘The Directors and tng. In it is much of heart, but little of the | the adjudl lave be 1y finpozed herole, It {s an array of bright banners and the adjudicators hava been grossly lmpored -burnished steel ‘oh poaee-parade, mot the | Ant enrdad to the waiter OF ie ost lot resolute column men foltow In the battle of ve 0 ite Men are, not Husptred byt and thle estand original essay on the above subject, nemy takes his case under its wing, Le = MIVED: does the agreeable of oratory well, bub will | +, BOOKS REO i hits eliont gob tho verdict? “lis apirit Is as | Poess. By Thomas Hall Shnstid, eltteneld, gay and ind as the afliunced maiden’s—bo- | Tit. : : coining the bridal more than the burini—the | Oven ne Tiny to toe Wire House: A aurora rather than the sunselof life. Ills } Por. By Mra. H. D. Allordica, Now York: discourse is fragrant with flowors wild and | Denison & Co. Prico 60 cents, tame, plucked rom many arts and a wide ANNUAL HEvout oF THE OPERATIONS OF TIE. fango fa Aiteratire; suo wate you ius. Tanger Deranratest or tHe Dispuicr oF yocal cline, me ‘Bal miigedota trae Gounapt as Washington: Government Printing usion; and, at Un! was brack- sy U eted - between ‘anthenis worthy of nn.| CAssern's Pororan . Liprany —Doaeart Shours walk ine n storm. But it deals | Foux-fLonr, By the Rov, T.F. Thistloton Dycr, Hahtly {n logis and the “unpleasant truths of BL Az, Now Korky Gantalliss atten Gabi @ Loe, Scripture; 1¢ does not convict you of mis- ‘ nntzs J" er C fakes, yovstart you on entnpriamna in orignal |-_,HOUNe HoMn, Hnaiee! ERTEE Tange thought; it does not fertilize your fallow Non A YEAR; On, Tun Docron's Puzzun. moral spots, Jt Js too Joyal to tlings as they | ny H. 3. 8. Clnolnntl: Itobort Clarke & Co, ing, 1 ds The pr sc G yoo ae full ot ears Fons ov Nenvous Disxase. By W. 0) ry 8 present a gardon so full o! F . 4 satisfaction that to look beyond lgoks idle, | 8, Scaric, f. ies oid York: Fords, Howard & It Is wise to keep the Commandments; but | Hulbort. | Vrice $1. then God 1s good,—all goodness; He is your | _,Woop-Magio: A Fanne, By Iichart Jofte- Vuthors dowt trouble yourself ‘about your eles A Now Worky Cassel, Hobtaty’ Garis & Co. future state; He will care for you thon; Ho | guy’ PenmaunaR CAMPArGN OF GEN, MMo- Hayes you to much to bolt the door against Suxtsan aN iru Vol. 1. Doston: J, It, Osgood you forever,’ Eco. rico # ‘That 18. Str, Ambrose’s comment, and will | ‘Tie Hours or Oun Consrny, Compiled by not probably bo universally accepted. This | Walter f. Griftin, Tiluatrated. Now York: number of the magazine is above tho aver- | Union Publishing Houso, nge. , - der on ash-tree and the child will turn out 2 capital singer; lenve the babe’s right hand unwashed, and in.after life he will accumn- late riches,—as he now does dirt. Pussing into childhood, and here iso distinct tolk- lore, Portions of nursery, Nterature aro common to all countries, “It is sald that o ehfld neyer thrives until after baptism. School-life, too, lias Its customs and super- sitions, and the period of love and courtship is prolific of folk-lore, Myrinds of love tests have been In yogue for ages, nnd St Valentine's Day, Midsum- mer Eve, ond Hallowe’en have numer- ous superstitions pnd legendg of thelr own, Andthen comes “marriage.” To this day the old Romnn notion that May marriages are unlucky survives, And we heave another. old couplet: - . * Advent marringes doth sone Hut Hilary gives thee liberty; Septungesimo suys thee noy— Blght duys froin taster suya you mave Kogation bids thee to. contali—.. . _. But Trinity sets theo free again, Tlic superstitions connected with dentrand burial are moro numerous than any otbors. In fact, usitly every incident outof the com- mon course of natural events ts looked upon by the superstitious. as indicative of ap- pronelhing death, Tho howling of a dog, rocking an'cinpty cradle, the -hovering o birds about the’ house, the blooming of plants, the movements of tho : will-o’-tho- wisp, the abbing of the tide—all these things and many others are supposed to Inve an in- fluence on tha last fiage of life. Thon thera fs woven ‘around tho human body ‘‘a thick network of superstitions.” A host of “add fancies” ore attached to articles of dress: At Haster Iet your clothes be now, | Or elo bo suro you will It ruc. : ‘Mr. Dyer asa chapter on table suporstl- By ules nung of yer tei ed tons, on furniture orngns, of household Bis inthe p AAURRE number of he, American, ART. Ee decedent feallies toward te tater pone coreint we” ind gli’ Gaanee Sol roms etaling 8 oa danngee ¥ ‘ommittes regard it, then,” says Mr, Ropes, | perstitions, popular divinations, common nil- io kindflest sort. When William. marrit t-Iou vel ist Mahone and the jeorge Adums, Burke & Bro. 0 su thrapokestiane “as established boyond anes: | monts, and miscellaneous ‘household lore, | Nis paperon the “Liability of Ofllegrs Act- ARD PUBLICATIONS, proposed to go to housekeeping in asian Fonafustoree “Sir. OTe salt Gao great | in attnchmont to recover $13,175 of J. P. and jug iia Judletal Capacity at the Common “fessrs, Pulinor, Bachelder & Co., of Bos- Law.” ‘This second qaper tleals with the | ton, have sent us a copy of the Porlfollo for Habillty of FE nr a eA July, contaming an excellent etching of o iinbility—when not a Judge of record—ty | palnting by W. I, Millard entitled “¥ish- thus stpmed ups +A Justice of.the Peace | ing Boats off tho Const of Holland.” ‘The is Hable to nctlon, when acting judicially | subject is nota new one, but it ‘is a deserved within the scope of his Jurisdiction, where | compliment to a hard-working'Amorican art his acts are influenced by n partial, corrupt, i or inaliclous motive, and, ie such’ cases, ho | fatto select one of hls works for this load- may bo proceeded against, elther by indlct- | ing art journal. Mr. Iamerton’s erltietsm ment or criminal information; but i£ his | ns to the thickness of the spars seems to us abUion the Une ED withta the Senne ot ie ill-founded, Wo havo seen fishing bonts off SUS Ore ys OD Gal 0: SOE GEO Ty the Holland coast much morecluinslly rigged fuko In Jaw, unless, perhaps, lis ignorane? | than. those Mr. Illlltard lias painted, There. is an juteresting | Therofs plenty of Ife ond motion tu the spetion wha fhe | dnuliity EOE Weation picture, nlbict the subject is not a novel onc ofticora, munlelpal et 3 nin - oynatds, Egq., discusses the auestion * Why metre ee ay, ene ies mee ie Should Not a 'Deccdont's iteal Estate De- | Hor <early Pp scond and Be Administered Like Personal- | ticed to | a shoemaker, but ran tye and Roger Fostor has a paper on tho | away, and. went, to sea, After *Subjection of the State to Lond. ous shipwreck he had onough of tho water, The Chicngo Medical Journal and Beam, | and, being encouraged by Slr, ©, L. Derby, Each chapter contains many unecdotes and stories found among the rubbish of the past, and refurbished and brought Into use again by a diligent student and pleasing writer, Published in New York by Cassell, Potter, Galpin & Co, . £ J ® tlon that Gen, McClellan dit not propose to cumply with the requirements of ‘the Presi- dent; and they cannot rogard, the detention of Gen, MeDowell’s corps at Washington a5 an lnterference with any plans which Gon. MeUlellan hac been authorized by the Presl- dent to carry out, Nor ean we avold the line pression that this failure to comply with his. orders was net dite to. an honest misunder- Banding of those orders on the pattof Gen, McUlellan, but rather to a profound. con- tempt for the Washington authorities, and 9, determination to get his army on the ‘Penin- sula without weakening It by what he con- Adered unnocessdry detachmonts.? an his per on the * Slege of Yorktown,” Gen, Palfrey ts no less severe on the willom uuaider of the Army of the Potumac. Mond pincs he says: “It would teem that Gen, MeUlelian was gullty-of great carelesness and pegligonce in proceeding on ie assumption that the navy would take or AY lence Yorktown or Gloucester Point,” and of tho ultimate surrender of Yorktown, he in @stablishtnent, the old man wouldn't listen | deal of stress was Inid upon the fnct that | 4 1. Addington, toit Hie amene, ‘but insisted. that his son | some of the Rentjusters had formerly been | , Kate Schlosser began o suit to rors and his daughter-in-law shoudl five inthe | nmong the most proscriptive men fn Vir- $5,000 damnges of Henry B. Maxwell for al- game house with him and his wife, and care | ginia, That sort of argument he regarded leged malicious prosecution te 000, for thom in thelr old age. ‘The young folks | a3 of the same kind'ag that by which many | John C Sprig sued C, We ‘all or $4.00 5 mot the old folke’ wishes, and took up thalr | Virginians hnd been led, agatust thelr Judg- | , 0.0. Closter sued the Northwestern Pan- abode in the old homestead. So farascan | mentand in loyalty to thelr State, to consent ing SUN Coin pany for 31,500, 1 ie be learned, the two families lived very hap- | to seecssion, and that Virginia should be jennie B Willams begat a sult nor wale Py toguther, oven after the death of John | made the battleground of the Confederacy. against Graco Ianmond, i We award fi lertine’s first wife and his marriage to Mrs, | Similar argumonts had fed them into other | aud Abner Under woad t9 Feeg yer possession Dieden. In short, so far as anyho iy knows, | fallacies, They hnd undertaken to pursue a of the furniture In the house No, Ayton there was the ploasantest possible feeling be- } disastrous political anid nancial pote, ywhieh | street, valued at aie sed Charles C: tween father and gon evento the Inst. To | kept the State years behind Its. nelgtbors, | , Ste} phen Sclipo suet aries Cruegor say that the Iter was surprised when | and Senator Mahone and: his friendy were | for $¥,000 damages, the terms of the will and the codlellsattached { determined that the stupid tactics in Virginia % were mnda known to him faintly conveys | stiouldt no Jonger prevail to retard {ts ina- PROBATE COURT. the frama of mind In which he'suddenly | terial growth in elvillzation. It was a great In tho matter’ of tho estate of Lucius found linselts Arielle of being. Sreatalt as pride fg. bring tone rher auch i canivenbon a8 Buehrle, deceased, tettors of adininistration an only sou might reasonably expect to be, at which mut at Richmond in dune, he wa really used with ess eonsiterution results of that Convention he belleved would sues to Windelius Moyer nadar bond In pan the Diedens, who were only stepsons, more amazing. $4,000, . John Hortin, aN short times before his Srhe whole wats of the State was 214,000 Inst In the matter of the estate of William B. death, is sald have betrayed, in addition | fail, and of. this the Republicans cast 85,000, | Wilbur, deceased, will proven and letters to his evidently approaching physical disin- | the Bourbons 97,000, and the Reatdjusters 2,- | testamentary Issucd to Hichard Colo under tegration, certaln evidences also that he was | 000, It was tolernbly clear that by an eifort | pond in $15, _. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, Tho Government, Printing-OMico uns sent us acopyof tho annual reportof the En- gineering Dopartment in the District of Co- lumbia under the direction of Maj, Willlam d, Twining, .'Tho report fs a voluminous ono contatuing a large number of maps and din- grams, The expenditures for 1830 amounted to $803,704.58, and the estimated expenses for 1881783 nra $080,250, Licut, Hoxie discusses the sowerage question and shows what has been and {s* being dono to purify the atmosphere of the District so far as (t 1g affected by tho sower odors, IIo says: ‘ys; “Our bloodless victory, g0 long With the admixture of n anficient mian- * began taking drawing-lessons and fearnin; ts wing, Wrought, us nothing but divad- tity of puro water sowago panne ae auute ‘d er fo August hos tho, followlig orizinal topnint. Tiecane to Chileno, oh Coe cel DYING AT THE TOI; the Republicans, ot i tivo Demouratte tikes Court adjourned until Monday, Sergei ttm OH) dae to Boba A ao | Mar By 2 GG Ds yet | Nw as Tare a at | Suwa ttle satie tas | Reus fe pte ad is “NOT A SWINDLE, marae, Ermels W. Pate 6 Panors, 38 point of dilution the ‘scruples of dven fort of One jluntrey Reinier) erat HALO, andy a8 Mir Mamerton says? “lois | once, wis. A Taunus Teporter who was | soutested fight, ‘Tho question was asked Lr. : 3 fo tn the opponents of water carriage for sowago must disappear, ‘Tho fact is recognized in all such'systems which provide for its con- yoyanco to remota localities condcmmed to its special reception. ‘Phe long lines of Intercopt- ing sowers and the outfall couduits are only of Minited capacity, and are mado tooverilow at. every convenlent point into the near: est ‘watercourse whenever na moderale of vt 8 | Jorgensen what proposition the MRopub- | _ A. Reichel, a retall liquor-dealer at No. 130 detailed to Luvestignta the coutass Sestorday Hert Convention should make to the Head- | West Lake street, had Mf. Cornhauser & Co., or three Weehs precedtt the 10th of | Justers. llo'did not think the proposition | wholesale Hquordesters at No, 67 Lako Shnecthe dato of the will In question-- | should be inade by the Hepublicans, but that | stroot, arrested the other day on the charge qoreIcknown Inwyor, whose office 1s not | #0 Readjusters should make provositions } or paving suld him sliort mensure, | The Svea thunsand inlies from the new Court. | Uke theso: “hatin tho Congressional and | cosy came up for trint yesterday before Mouse, drow up at Mr, llorting's request ane | House and Senate dletricts which wave Ite | justice Hammer, and wad disumtssed, und other and totally iiferent wiil,—one whioh, | Dubllean ninfurities Inst fall the Readjusters | tho (irm honorably discharged, soveral of + finde o falr and equitable division of tho us- | Siould nated notto haveseparate candidates. | Unety Sau's gaiigors. st lig that the ¥ — | likely on good position amongst the Anourism of the Anterior tibia’ iil hard-working and able American urtists who GF, Lydston, M. That Pathology anid linve sougnt to improve thelr practica by ‘Treatnent of Yellow-Fevor, with Some Re | studying in Europe. marks upon tho Natura of its Causo nnd its Provention,” by H. D. Sclinldt, M. 1.3 ART NOTES, : ‘iixtra, Uterine astation,” by, Hl Hazon ‘rho denth of M. Pauldo Salut Victor, the . M.D, : the President's Wound,” dwn An Frouch critie, 1s announced, a took three weeks to march forty miles, thout any opposition, and then, in his ro- oh sayghe had hoped “by rapid move- we drive or capture’ the enemy, 4 itmay Gen, raltrey say: “The burden ts oa hit to now that hig advance was not fh Mec gays teres ‘Thero is gometilng: history, 9 sort of incapacity omg anything” til. an ideal” con & ie Seki vs a : by x ment and support to ckage: Deteneas of preparation was reached, witch Fy bike poyond the conmelty of tho conduits? rows, NM. D5," Cremations’ hy O, We Dur. Tho Critio of tho Soth wit. has a pen-and- | tate, and In whiteh Wilton was, teenie ne Hibublleanveauiidates: that if” they | Packages in qudstion Wore Tul weasure. cannot “fall to. engage. the attention | Htesidanta of the North Side, Wi ge favars PAY Si A Bunule, kak Naver Way 1p | ink portrait of Dean Stanley by Frank | foey night expect father to usd hls own | chuose to take part in support of the Repub . NER FANCIES. cena i2 stucly, Ils campnigns.” And | od with thericli odurs from the Fullerton 0. Cathoter,” by Edward’, Huse, Mf Ds | Fuwtor, Hie tho aforesaid. stepsona wera not only | Head, Hekt thy Itepublicans will be pigased SUMMER-FANCIES. < por wi fH v' PC) ha POLB anaee te Aaragrapt: “Thave anid enon zh toslow ine, would, ‘lee to know haw’ tiuch wate s LITERARY NOTES, iy Be Helntatt Ba a prka Ante dine Heat annvonsd tho ¢ od ment Te aily aud Hiohmond Counties the Read justers pro- For Tne Chicago Tribune, 4 Nanot ean Ae rollan, os a TAROT. ig | canstituteen “eumolent quantity "-te doatroy A hlatary of Lambeth Palace tain proper nae wate oe eee drawn up, attached his signature to th and | bose to wut up candidates for both ttouses | A story is tel Or of tan wuvem appolitinen ut his Y 4 P aichistd a! Ps'4 i tee a att Hit aM nggenyatlie disnppoint- we ore aston Lieut. Hoxlo says: “To pro ear era BE OnStar "Tho Crowit Princess of Germany has sent pup tin tile pocket. arises," enfd the re- | character Of these itendjunters, wh It ie Seren sheet and grava, bad been beaten by Hest Neville ue Tecaplinlale, the work now projected and in | “4 edition of Mr. F.'T.Palgrave’s “Golden | to & London watercolor exhibition two } porters {nformant, past Tuivive vireinin Dermovrat Rha dtopub. | And ono by one, Iiko w buttorily’s wines studies of Frederick tho Great and his sister, ‘Tho London Times says tliey are “ fine.” Tho Wiener Allgemeine Zeltung an- nounces that Baron Adolphe de Rothachild, il prowess contemplates the reclamation of 6 flats along the water-front of Washing: ton and the rectification ot the channel of the river. It provides for thoeffectlve drain- aye ‘of Washington and Georgetown, and the adaptation oft ie system of drainage to scw- i Sy iy WAS THE Finse WILL ANNULLRD?” | RLOSCTIBENS Vite net to. thou unless | qyice.scuuted leaves wut oT a obud's heart, In tho satisfactory answer of that conun- | they give thelr ‘openly expressed pledge; ‘The écunted loaVes from the rose acu vatead au aunt co gvara oy | Mint ether org fin oe eau: | ARG cae e westions ¥ have natura weston apublicntis 0! reinia, irrespective a chant of a sunoy themsolvas, Why should John hie 4 id fe ublican ticket, | A murmurous sweep ‘ike a plalntive b: . Trousury ? has recently been published im Bombay for uso.os 9 text-book In Indian achools, Z al tranalation of Mr, Thomas Ward y's ro- relings towards ulin would have Heen much i than they are towards McClellan after theta gS saat ct s q@ Wi his army, otc. and hls Inadequate turformanee of hs rt Ee i ing KO | of color, will support a ae fen In a defensive battl ~ " ” brother of ‘the ‘partners in the Paris house, | back, so to speak, on his only. son, between | and stand or alt upholding the stand: | Ora rippling, rivity glco, a Wuiable alseney Weattloy and hls alniga aie erage aa well j providing tn quch Sas fee eet i. ah Pat ela Is ae eenute has bequeathed fo tho Louvre his colloction | whown and tinsel? ders liad: been no iater- | ard of Hepublican principles” ‘This, was The Tutlnoss gt ave tn pared, vs. ¢ took good care of his army. Jie wad a0 | some future. time, that, while the combina. | it ‘aris as the feullioton he antl-Ropub- | of art works, with 1,000,000 francs for thelr | ruption or auispousion of friondship, and, by | Mr, Jorgonsen's position, and he satd it} pda seoian et ste Corde utd the Joy thereof, -A itt Ntrald of hurting thom that he did not | ton of the two shall ha inde to the beat pos- Alcan evening journal, Le Branoats, matitenance, e tho will. of June 10, with the codicils’ af- | found approval among large numbers of his | *4rom the rode in its budding thie fe . ; ily Opponents ng much aa he might, | alble advantage, all of the work done in that | _J,S. Ogilvio has compiled 9 ‘}History of Asan example of the avidity with which | tached, exhibit a suddenly forined, hitherto follow-cltizens, Mr, Carr, the Petersburg | go modiatant, snadowed wilderness, an heie'n ia not likely that tis name will | direction Shall bo applicable to the-separate | the Attempted Assasination. of President | fine prints are now purchased on the other unheard a! rg brotorence for his stopsons? | Collector, colnouted with Dr, Jorgensen, and | ‘ro the pines of the barrons Hie icicset alte sR aca Ge Olt mn | Renata degespamei any | Guts oma mama sev ai | AUR ics er a ae | notin eo ogee |B Gara on, pei | GF ate Ragen sich mMfeterats hemy eeiaS Ta TLS. FeO | a eee eee rriagoeand oP any rons | sues It ato0 conts n volume, under the Arm | tous’ plate of © Monarall,” ee gt Mee Slay | serve his or thelr own Interesta? Such aru | tho ftepublicaus would be united at Lynch | OF thy eaflows awful tenth, i i Topetuded that doy, and the Union army Sonabte condition of hicalti and comfort con- warech Set vanes & Co, No, 25 Rose | Hosa, ie Bonhour, which wo admired the | soniwof the questions Involved, and In whose | burg, und -admitied, also, that things wore a arapitcorowned, and cold snd stern 4 fommanded af all.” sistent with madern clyilization, the Intro- ther day, have becn sent to lo Uulted | solution some intervsting developments may | “in ory bad ghape.” | Aniong all, there was | “iq tis truth shall tive and burn Cantpasgy tee huis Comments, 0 tho ‘duction of n liberal water supply at a sut- tengo pio recently boon sold in Aanchies: States,—aithencum. ; osslbly be for Sa on or not: the sage | Uspoattion to, predtot fiat. ah apother silt tha Last aerayud shop ia found, ty " i vr y ie i 4 ole See ¥ i soul el <i glued to attribute MeChaNon'eiack of success sent een has report on tho streats | of ‘eihires “Ways of Spending Sundays by | No first prize having been awarded In the | eral Catholic churches and charities theroin Reece ane oe Tntarnal ieventte, He took | «And tho skies shall drop sweet wine, ' seal ton, ofculon of the authorities at Wasling-'| and roads: and other oiteers contsibure to | Timothy Sparks,” which {s oneof the oarfest | compotition for tho Frank P, Winir monu- | specified as beneficiaries will: be religiously | quito a differont view of thy situation, was u | | And all tho bills sbalt melt.” "iC Mele claims that Gen, Grant adopted | the contunts of the volume, and rarest of Dickons’ weitligs. It was pur- | ment atSt, Louts, a second one will ba | paid the various bequests set forth, nud no- decidad advocate of approval by the Reptb. | Tho bloo light of the dawa ae cClellun’s plans two years later, and car: — clinsud by tha bookaullor who sold it for | shurily opened, |The second promlum of ly has as yet bean found who would vent- | Iicans of tha Mahone Heket, although lhe did | Glows into the gold of Ways a meroves, ts Waa! OUE Buecesstu ly by & process of r POEMS threeponce! 1t has been resold for £8 83, 5300 was glyen to“ Howard Kretachmar, of | urea doubt that the conditions under which | not belleve the Republicans ought for an And alow, throne ies jy BEA cfitzilun and elimination,’ tnother words,” i : ‘Atasaleof lterary rematus of tho tato | 5% ouls, and the third one of $100 to Wil. | the bequests Were made—viz.: the saying of | Instant to think of abandoning tho Wry | a pe eter : ie nt lind wll the mon he wanted, aud was | __2{ Thorns Hall Shastid sends a pamphiet att tet oar emaly, opis | gon Macdonald, of Now York, Jn the new | 9 liberal amount of masses for the reposcof | namo or organization, Dr. Jorgenson, he | “proin tho heart of the starsy dusk, 2 D Pirultted to sacrities as many aslo wished | of what he is ploased to call poems, and Ton youn lett iB London fh mantaey DE | computition busts of plaster will have to be | Mr, Herting’s soul—will be proniptly and | grid, bosn. endeayoring to secure d throbs trough the sultry atmosphere oy ft 9 overcame the enemy by sheer ex- | wants’ thom “reviewod.") ‘They ara ** Juve. flat of airoy?? Mike DroUR The Kise of submitted tn proportion. to SERED oe ten thankfully accepted, tha ' election | of contesting fletegeations, wii ita languorous heat aud UK sty MP Maoptniguse’™® ls closing page sums up | nite pooms,” the author being ‘14 years of | Iskander” md Lxign in Heaven ? 90 vach, | ‘rhs suecesatul goulpior Wit be required to A POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE. ee ee a eee reearg, whero. tier Were Mee ate oat the itrofiice atrowns me ait 4 Interesting to my age.” Not oue of thom ts romarkablo for | and Sir ‘Theodore Aartin bought that of | model the statue In Bt, Louls, will havo noth P i u not ware than 160 Ropublicans opposed to | And soft ywa-vpices lond awuot words <A age Mt Harrisou'y Tao pare, the condition af anything, unless $¢ may bea lack of poetry, | "Coutarint Flowing” for 200, Ing to do with the ‘casting, and will bo given One of Hyde’ Park's policemen J8 In| Couition, he was having a hard tine of it. 1p g munngurous underwood, tor’ Under Grant two years itor at Cold Har | The child might haya boon 14 months old and ‘Miss Bird, of Japon fame, has » rivat in beat for his pains, ‘I'he entries will be on | trouble, His name ts John Spahu. There | afr, Brady said that four out of five Collect. And Houtly: the moltow moon 1 fog’ uG’® Grant, attr confidently attompt- | have done equally well, ‘Chere are some | Mrs. Fraucls Hu sH08, ‘who atcompanted her | oxibition from Deo. 5, and the awards will | wasa plonto at South Chicagoa few days |ors in Virginta wero in favor of adoplin AT adusky tracing of tT ied ath Py Lea iy overland Toute, and Delng beaten fatness myptoms of a atte feeling amd indis- | husband, an official {q the Chinese service, | be mado shortly afterward. ‘ ~~ | ago, aud among those present was Oliarlos | tho Mabono ticket. Thiso were ie +0 feist 2 tho waste of Hyht. . COR tho Nepnee Tehearbaetenatye campaign | tinct ahi ows of a knowledxe of the lawa of | upon s round of visits tonoarlyall the points | 4 placa has been found for the Intended ifelser. While Helser was drinking ot the | Reaves, of Lynchbura; W. L. ornall of | and the ony vines drip with dew, ti t s, A re () 17 + = juesaaital Toi {iating by the will alwost of | the whole, the poetry 1s feeble and puor, If | by Htropoane, and wito Ja about to publish a Areas whien ane “oF tho ioKe ime | rolensod. oi ball ‘Ag ts fearing before a | U, 1h Russell, of Richinond, was supposed | | ‘Tithe night and its bade have slows, : nn sal al emu ba At Licenty of hia army to one of yoluie of her experiences, Gen, Meade discussed the * Longnians & Co, are proparing for publi ony an claboratg “uitlon sanity navel and ules of the late Earl of Beaconsileld, from * Vivian Grey" to “Endymjon,” to becalled Slaven volume, and will camiain, Staclise's eve ry ‘ac! portrait of the duthor of " Vivian-Grey,” and Which portant sites in the bullditu, and jumediately opposit the statue “of one of our nien, ‘The travsopts of this church are no go full of nonuments that they look tiko cole foctions of statuary, Additions aro much to be eprenatod. Nothing could be more de- sirable than te oval of most of tho efi Bigs of modern men and horaes to the not irredeemably bad; and the author might serve his country to greater advantage in some other, capacity than in trying to" make her songs,” agal it, but wos “not doing any. | And all through the Summer-nigh at fi eae and, ther ee ie ouso wes Ree Fe ltiner, fhe Vostmustor of Het Pet uy through the 8 uname ey diswnlaged. Ilelser was aiigored by this Wee Inond-—aud the Intest appolutinent of Gare | “iis tl ‘ialite aways i way of doing things, so to met eatisfac- | fluid—was In favor of the Readjuster tlekut, BO Lg ue fon ho caused the arrest of Spalin for falye | Postmaster Nichols, -of Norfolk, says lie |” The Of tho surging WAY, 3 faopeompene, ng eter prec, | tra ya Fee er ne | Teta use a ar muster . . Wo Baultop an examina on tho 13th inst. Tincy corrospoudent of: the Readjuster AuuatisE LO Warts Waureay, : $00; Ute of ae anof the campaign on the othor wo river, OD-BMAGIO, el ag fearing yoo civil authorities, dla} rn this handaomely-bound book Mr, Jeffor- S800, torca o: Ys ies, thropgh bis Uttls -hero, “Sir Beyls," a a — Bt