Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 9

nterest to Our Citizen Soldiery. f¢ General | d Change in the Time of Hold- ng Annual Inspection. tances of Tis Success. tirk, Second Regiment, has for twenty days. 1 elected Captain teginent, Gatena, vice = ent prpers for about. fifty new Med in the Adjutunt-General’s ximeut will resiine Its dutles week, the Ist ot September been appoluted Judge Ad- second Brignde, ty suececd , Mock, resigned. fd at the armory of tion will be he! to oluose 1 Tonth Battalion, eeond Lieutenant, pt. Mehl, und Caropany Fy the First Reghaent, have to Bloumlagton with the Bowles, [Company 1, First mends the honorable dis floratio 8. Jowell, on ae- rth, Company Ki, honorable lsc. rles K. Live, onitecount of engagements. Cowan, commanding tho sonimends the bonorble. Sorgt. Krank L. Kester, of the Governor's Gun ifthy Reghnent—huve sigint- ntfon of- attending the York- 1 celebration, ute outlit of tents ae last ¥ and eamp equi- from Spring! + Where the N jnto cump to-day, A. L. Bell, Quartermaster of Ue has obluined a leave of abe fays to leave the State, w York next Wednesili B to march ove io camp at Bloom ne ocension of the reunion, In and thls longing will fg will start for S lesira of Batte! probably be grat Helm, Company D, First. Cav- ndg the diseharge of Charles Hocknell, Joh d. Conalim, and Henry Blann, for the dof the sorvice.” Private Willlam 0, Jeuniugs, ih Regiment, ap dkcharge Upolt a st! at Woodstock, mmisslons wore Issued by tho Adjutant- ont last Thursday to John 1), Marield, First, Lientenant; Blaisdell, Second Lientenant, of Regiment, ut Bradford. Du the past week the Adjutant-Gen- ed halt a dozen applications from new points for the privilege of organteing pewcomparles, but was compelled to reply tit thoquofa at presont was filled, ‘The now Adjutant-Genoral Is quite a eritic lomatters of orthography, n fact which ottl- cers addressing headquarters will do well ta qemember, even though mistrkes In spoll Ing mugsotrender them subject to court-mug- Company C, piles for an honorabla urtifieate, Also, of Cumpauy G, + James Morris, Company J, Fourth Company C, sixth Reginent, tent belonging to tho State al ¢anpment of the company at Geneva Lake, Jobn L. Whelan, asks 0 inquire into the mat- burned up a the Inte en- ani now tha Cantal, fora board of survey Capt. Fred MM, Tennoy, ecommancdin, puyD, Tenth Buttatlon, at Odell, dered hls reslenation, ‘This $s to be régre! i hewas one of the most competent an consclentious young officers of tho Hirst lel J. Morso has been promoted poral Witliam anee-Corporal, Al Moors ta Sergennt, ancl al of Company 1, tert, Adams te Corpora Elsth Reginent. , Bell, of Battery B, 8) Arrangements for.qn additional nam brofcalssons, hurness for horses, and new fatlago attachments for the howitzer bo- hoging to the battery. ‘Chis will mate this Hntually a three-un battery, ne, Assistant Quarterimas- rigade, las been ordered to e possession of tents, poles, and other In possession of the First ip the same to Adjutant- at Springtlold,, KR, Blanchard, Company D, recommends the Ivato Peter Hen- Oh account of removal; also_the dis- le discharge of Private Clarence for the goud of the sorviee, E. Moore, Company A, Sixteenth recommends the’ disetiarge of aries Danson, doin Huson, Jolin , dumes Moody, WHilianm Willams, ison, Wiliam Smith, and Joseph "for the good of the service.” The late John Buckingham having bean a Ife member of B Conpany, SIXth At reeent mecting of the sald com. table resolutions were adopted and eas Indicative of tho sorrow. of the ae Ta at the loss of worth yp tonored mmember nant friend ferot the First ‘alton, Ottawa charge of Pr commanded by Liout,- ake da will ne AL Paxton, the Ford Coun! pay all expenses of trans. ‘The Battalion tien of Buttery ans bands, and will remain in ns a drawing Sertation, aubstst Accompanted by 1 see! Cant. B, Trade ied rick, Company Fy Ninth Putalion, at Creseunt City, rocomnmusnds. tho ram lero, Jobe urbur, Kobort I, Dodd, George G, if Andrew L, Hoover, Har- -Iarwood, Willian Las J. Mansfeld Young, Battery O, Jollet, honorable discharge of Corporal Law- jes L, Buck and auliman, on account of re- » the dishonorable discharge of ary Drelinillor and Fostor Ty _ or the good of the service. roderick, Company ¥, Ninth In- Tescent, recommends tho dishonor- for the goad of the service, of rlyntes of hls compan ra Amos Il. Gifford, \ harles W. Pallen, alter, and Moses D, Charles i. iu 'rlvates Charl leVan belay, Claranco IK Question In regard to the en Ultnois National d Jost week nt headquarters The Adjutant-General re- of the election us Scvond a native of Tretant, 0 United States one + not yet a eltizan, State to onlistallons and the Adjutant-Goneral lis 2s opinion that It is not best te s When an oath af feults Into fs required Heer in quastion Is withe tigation of the ense, to Invitations extended to the Ilnois National. ion at Bloomington, the First Cavalry, Mouiding the Kenth ie tnter, commanding Bat- have applied for permis: fo enable then to recent, been granted, and orders nth Lnfantry will Mmpiny D, Capt nly been inn th Sttend the reus alter tion at ir, commandin, Pe Se COND TRIGADE ENC AM ond Brlieadest, Ny Gs Hitteenth und ‘Seventeenth Bat cittery Tt, coumianied by Beh “eu Wil go fate camp a woek luginivzton, In counegtion EB CHICAGO TRIBUNE: AUGUST UNDAY, TEN PAGES. reuton, iM p will Hp Yates? and will he cone thined for four days. Gen. Reeee lins fssuedt the toual orders regardtiyg the encampment. The commanders of the several regiments td battalions are direeted to report to the Asaistant Adjutant-General, and the various reghnental stu ath ure to report to thelr superiors on the brigade gstatl, “The various dates performed by traops hy the det, ae presertbed fy the regitations of the Unlted Sites army, will be pirletly e ML atl. The: tities of cneh day's servlea will be promul- eited on the frat day of the encampment, There {3 no provision for paylng oficers oF ten. ‘The Commissary of Stibsistence of the Tviaade is dlreeted to advertise for blds and. provite provisions for the four days. The conditions upon whieh Bloomington: secured the Second Brigade encampment as A tall to its bbe reunion kite were as follows? That the Committes, furnish transportation toand from camp for tie entire command and all equipments, horses, ele; to provide forage for horses, straw, fuel, otey thal dhe Committee: abtaln orders from the several ratlroadeommantes to send transportation direct to each eom puny eon- fuer, also to Colonels of reghnents for staf! horses, and to Gen, Reece for stat horses, [new remains tobe seen whether ington wil live up to this agreement This somewhat ytiestioned In sone foealitles whether or no the ty authorities WIN not withdraw thelr consent to the fraet, nnd the probable death of tha | on Will ag Ukely as not he made an ¢ for revoleliye the orders for au enernpn A CHANGE OF TIME FOR INSPECTION, J. We Van of Maris, Inspector of the Second Brigade, was fin Sprite last k tomeet Adjutant-General Hilott nid receive sone general instructions, Mu. Vanee is a graduate of West Polnt, and 1s it very efliclent afleer, Tb ts understood that the object. of his visit was to suggest to the Adjataut-General the advisability of chang. Ing the thie of the annual Inspeetion of troops from Marel to some more favorable the during the year—probably Augttst. A change from Mureh to almost any other month would be: rable to all parties con corned. | Mitrelt fs. busy thine with all men bers of tho National Ganed located ti cities, ind often to those ving: In tho country. ‘There are two seasons of the year when It would be convenient to both to attend (o tho Dusliess,—one En midwinter and one tn qld. summer. . The litter would bes perlinps, the Most plersant to the Inspector, as hie would haye no blovkades or extremely cold weather to tinpede [ts progress; but, on the other hand, the montis of Jady and August are generally devoted to vacations, excursions, and stumner re lon generally. ‘The months of December and Jnntiary are not particularly rushing, in a bustness point of view, either in the city or + country, and it tga season that penerally finds all at home, ‘True. it Is also a season of hotldays, aad for that reason, perhaps, November would be a still better month, It Ig atabout the end of the fall trade and the commence of the winter trade, the rural members of tha Guard are winding tp thelr com-husking, and, all in all, this might bo aw cnpltal tne for it, Another strong reagou for holding the Inspeetions ‘in cool weather lays Ht the fact that they are generally conducted: in the evening, and necessarily in the armories, and | the atmosphere would bo simply stifling about harvest-tine or Inter. Again. thera area numberof “erack” companies who make the inspection an attractive feature, for tho benetitof the command and the towns in whieh they nre Joeated, and often by this menus galt new and desirable recruits. Lt hs better for the Inspecters to do thelr work in the eventing, ay by this means they are ena- Died to travel Inthe daythine instead of the night, aud are more apt to obtain their regu- ar ‘hich every ollicer who has ever undertaken the task well knows that hoe needs, On the wholv, the Inte fall or the early winter months would be most desha- ble fn whieh to hold the annual inspection of Ua troons, and there is nothing In’ the cade to prevent the change, It ls to be hoped that, if consistent and conyenlent, Gen. Ellfott will inke steps to effeet the change, ' NINETEENTID ILLINOIS. Auber of tho members of the late Nine- teenth Hiineis Volunteer lifantry ques terday afternoon at the armory of the $! Regiment for drill preparatory to gong to the Dloomington reunjon, An informal mecthiyg was held, and a letter from Cob. L Foster, Commander-in-Chief of the reunion, and President of the Soldiers’ Rounion Asso elation of the Northwest, was read tn reply ton letter from’ tie organization skein it tho prize dritt for $100 was alse open to militia or other independent organized military com qnles, ‘The letter, while It did not state positively that the prize was for-veterans only, left the inferenes that the militia could nlso compete, ‘The regiment decided, in cuse this construction was verified, not to go to Bloomington, | T how feel that the original objects of the Assoelution have been sub- verted, and that the veteran part of die re- Funion hus been made a scemldaty gonsidera- lion, as all the prizes have been feft open to inilitia me rorulur-army competition. Capt, D. B. Brefitier, of the “Sixth Regiment, in ylew of the able manner in which the organ- lvation went through with thelr maneuyres, proposed that thoy becoins one of the coim- panies of that regiment, there being a va- eaney of one company. The matter was takoh under advisement, ‘The organization Will mest again next ‘Thursday evening, when !6 will be decided whether ‘they go to Bloomington or not. wutrt Post, Whiter Post, No. 7, G. A. dt. will hold an. adjourned inceting at the club-room of the Cirand Pacifle Motel at 3 o’closk to-dny to perfect. arrangements for attending ‘the Bloomington “reunion, Neyans' Milltary Band wilt necompany the Post, leaving Chi- eago at o'clock tn th evening, Tuestlay, Sept..0, and returning” Saturday morning, The fava for the round trip to veterans Ti only $1.50, but to secure this low rate thoy mnnst be enrolled In some organization of not less than twenty-five. Allcomrades of other sts, or nny yeternns desiring to go with Whitlter Post, are requested to attend tho incoting to-day and enroll thelr names, ns the muster-roll niust be sent to Bloomington and approved by the Post Commandant be- fore tha veteran tate can be had, SOLDIERS? IKE AT MLOOMINGTON, To the Editor of The Chieago Tribune, Ciicago, Ang, 27.—The suecess of the Dloomington reunton of yetoran soldiers of the Northwest ls not Mkely to pan out as woll as some of the managers of the atfair would like to have the public belleve. Tho Association was organized four years ogo as tho “Soldlors’ Heunion Association of the Nortliwest,” the object being to hold a-re- maton each year at some convenient polnt for all veterans who served In any of the different branches of the service In the late War of tho Hehollion, where the camp life wich wis lived during tho service bo simt- lated as near as possible, the battles fought over Jn nininture, and where the camp, mareh, nnd battles tay be talked an fought over In Iningination, and the sequaint+ ances of long ago renewed, 'Tho objects wero praiseworthy, aud, when properly carried out, would be louked upon by old soldiers as soothing to be perpetunted aud continued as long 1s funy of the survivors shotld Hye, Tn order to athe up the ald onthuslaam of tho boys, prizes were offered for the best dritled Somnpaicy In the various branches of the service and for bands and martial music, ‘Tho greed of individuals te make money out of the affair has in ono or two Instances: been the meansof nearly breaking up the Associa. oon. ‘The managers of the present reunion clatm thot there will be no cause for complaint in this respect at Bloomington, and the assure nices. given by the people of Bloomington would Indigate that arent pains had deon tnken to avail the ehnrges which were made Agalust the last two reunions, th the anxiety of the manngers to minke n kuecess Of (he reunton thoy, have alinost overlooked the objeots for which the Assocl- ation was formed—viz.3, to inake the altrac- tlons for drawing oll soldlers together parn- mount and to cater wo their wishes and de- sires, Jiinaking up the program of prizes the managers have ator cnticely fenored the oll veterans, and such compatition as iy loft open to tom ts also open to militia and Halopoudent military Somnus, dt the do- sire to secure as many aniformed companies from tho Stato militia and the regular army us possible, the prizes for drills and contests inve been xo grranged that they are liable and Ikely to be carried off by some of the: gontosting compantes, One marked tintsald ih fs the drum corps of martini musa for which there Is no prize, while to altract the United i ile BH ih a a prize ol nd the ‘tm Fy are offerud B prize oF ai for the eat reed band and $50 for tue best cornot: band, widle tha poor druumier boy who saw aotual serv. ico Is loft out dn the wold. Col. Foster, com manderdu-chief of the camp aud President of tio Association, whon spoken to on the subject, sald It was au untatantional ois. slon, us thoy did not think of fe when the, HrogTM Was ade up, and it fs toa late now 0 change, but he thought some provision could be nade on the field for the omission, Several of the regimental organizalions of Yeteraus who are able lo get together the re . th quired mitnber of ment foply with 4 riles governing the eompettion: for pri Tad intended to inake an ettort to earr some one of the prizes, but since they Jearned that they may have to compete with someof tha crack wilithy companies of tie Stata, and where a uniter and neatly kept equipments are likely to bias the fudges fon grenter or extent agatnal peony driiing Inahirt-sieeves and with the peor equipments that are only seen out of the are seninl on suel oceaslons ia these, they have determined to give over tho attempt. bt lias Deen announced that the Nineteenth {ilnots would go to Bloomington and eompete for the prize of $100, but the knowledze that they have not only to compete with the yet ens, butalso with ny jnilitta or Independd- ent military OU HAN Ys hig i mensure, pul adnnper to thelr ardor, The enthusiasin and precision showin by the members of the command. at the drilt ‘Thiraday eventng has raged the pride of the osmanizniton, nt they say if they had the walforns and equipments they would risk all competition. Ouier organizations who hid Titended taking a part in the reunion have had thelr enthusiasa cooled by a perusal of program and ‘prize-list, whitely a miingly fottett ub more for the object. of bringing a sire Munber of the qwiliths communi cump thay Yor the interests of old vet VENNAVLVANIA NATIONAL GUAND: Apectat Ditrarch to Ths Chicagy Tribune Winkrsnannn, Pa, Aug, 22—The Third Brigade of the National Guard of Pennsyl- vata, etn di yefricd commanding, 4,700 strong, consisting of the Fourth, BKighth, Ninth, ‘Twelfth, and Thirteenth Regiments of Infantry att Seetion A of the Philadelphia Buttery of Artillery, which has been in camp here for instructions sluice ‘Tuesday Inst. was raviewed at Lee Park this afternoon by his Excellency Goy, Hoyt, Commander-in-Chles, assisted by ex-Uiov. dolin’S, Wartrantt, Major Goneral of the Bastern Divislon, and Gen, ds W, Latta, Chief of Stat, ‘The troups are equipped in tha best manner, and every- thing pertalning to the art of war as regirds the imlnitest detail of disetpilne and: organization Is tally up to the lich atandird of the United States regniar soldiers, ‘Thu Governor, who ds hilinselt a veterast of the late War, and Maj-Gen. Hurtrantt as well, who have been in eamp for some days, were both lavish in thelr expressions af satisfne- |. thon ab witnessing thee ence of military ud to by ut body of eitl- ulitery, Pennsylvania his now, per: 5, tha best eiippud and best disciplined hap State sullitin of any of the States of the Union, ‘This desirabte result fs. cue in p erent nensure to the reeommeniations of Gen Nartrantt white he ovenoied the ehalr of State, In which he. pointed out the necessity of wrelinble standing army after [t beeane apparent to tim front his Tenee In ate temptiog to preserve Uie 1 during the labor rlote of 1877 that the entire business Interests of the country as well as, the lives of the eitlzeus were ab the meres of the mob wheneyer (he turbulentelement shoukt uults and deferming to disregard the law. Such wild scenes of huvtesness and dissolution as parnyzed trade and struck terver inte, the stontest hearts, both here In the coal regions nndat Pittsburg during those fearful riots, ean hardly aceur again while the Natonnl Guard remain as at present: so thoroughly organized and ready for servlee at iw mo. dent's notles, ‘The camp named In honor of the President will break up on Monday evening, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, Vaccination Wanted. To the Baitor of The Chicago Tribune, | Curcauo, Aug. 2—Viee and murder have Tong run rampant through the ulty, We nll Kenow that, but as long as tho ruiians RH) erch othor or tho salooukeepors, respectable peoplo don’t think much about ft, Ment is blgh. Wares are low. Meat, bread, and potntoos aro dear, Sugnr, tet, and coffeo are adulterated. Yet we're not happy. The sewurnge Id very bad—rotten; the police fores much more so. Atul now, to cap tho elitnex, we've had smitll- pox all suamor, with fair pean of the tor rible disease having a tovely sway next winter, Now, what L want to know: ts, How can ony bo vicelunted effectually? Wo'vo tried two polis aplece Jn our tarnily, and not one ot thon “took.” It'Kiny opinion that half of the puints aro nat fresh cuongh,or something else; and who would think of using a scab." when w Ute tle buy next door, whose mothor died of eancer and whose fathor wont by way of pulmonary consumption, sold his ton promiucnt Wort Side physician? What are we goiuz todo? Mave tho smatl-pox? Lwant to know. GuowLen, ‘Tho Steam Wilatlo, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicada, Aug, 27,—WiIL you allow space tn your pupor to call attention of tho authorities to this horriblo and necttrsed mtisanes, tho steam whistle, which hay for yenrs disturbed tho rest of both sick and well people Myving in the vichu- ity of Rockwell streut, between Vin Duron and ‘Twelfth streets? Campluint has been made to tha Superintendent of Potiee, and a petition signed by over seventy-ilvo of our sulfering eftizens, asking that the ordinuncoe agalnst this evil be enforced against thy rullronds violutiog it, Uut up to the present withont any rellof, Now tho ontlro community demand of tho au- thorftios thut tho Inw, which is us follows, bo entareeds “No person shall blow or caso to bo blawed tho staan whistle of any locomotive within tho City of Chicago for any parposa oxcept to avold collision, or in ense of imminent danger,” with the following peuulty: * Any Violation of or failure to comply with nny provision of coese articles shall be punished by'a fie not tess than 84 vot more than 310), or by Imprlaonmont in tha House of Correction for whperlud not execeding mnoty days.” Jur people cntigo tho pollva Lut Httle trouble, and revoive but Httlo. protection at tholr hinds, and bave a riqut to nt lenst tho relief kel for Inthisease, Why should us railroad company: be allowod to do what an Individual wauld not be alowed to do.—to digtuch ant annoy 2.000 or 3,000 tawwenbiding citizens, night and day, for years? A BUFFRAELL, ‘Tho Fire Oratuance, To the Editor of The Chicays Tribune, Ciioago, Aug. 2—Mr. Egbert Jumleson, whose extraordinary “revision of tho city ordinances wae commonted upon by Te Tvs. UNE not ioug ago, had came aut with « very lyme defense of his work, and asserts that tho present ftro ordinance ig better than tho old one, Me. Jainicson is evidently unabie to: dls- entangle bis taind from that uproarioualy fanny comedy which ho has written, Verbups tho atatoment that tho present fro ordinance fs more effvotiye thin the orginal enaetment is one of Mr, Jamf{osun's inost ablo jokes, and 1 Bpoolinen of what the forthcoming comedy is to present’ in’ the way off rutinad humor. Tho | gentlomin omay . nob be onble to infuse much materi! tor cachInation bite his comedy, but bis tire ordinunce Is ono of the most Inughaule things uver preaunted ta nn ode miring public, Poople who wanted ta bulld fires traps begun to sinilo when thoy frst read its provislons, and now amere mention of thle ebild of Mr, Jamioson'’s funcy ts suikolont ta provoke wu hearty Inugh., Seven porsens wore robe before a Justico ef tho Ponew last Wodnosday under tho provisions of this ordi- nance, aud 4 more hilarious Gevaslon his seldom beau witnussed, ‘Tho Justice siniled aifably and Inquired with whatulfengs tho prisoners were charged, bel abn Ge tho Bullding | lnepeutor grinnod and sud thoy had ween ylolatii jo new ire ordiniuiea, After wo mirtufil timo of half an hor oor se spent in gourng the ovidenco tho Jttatica anounced fg pocuilar munner that hu should fine tho firat man whose mime uppodrad on tho iat §te, and siiachnrwo tho rest, fuis sully bulng wroutod witti roars of faughter, ‘hon tho dustive sald Cut he should remit the no of tho Nrst man, whereut there was niore laughtor, and the party broke up iu Uo most pluagwat imanner, hayliag Lega bigbly edinod by the feast of humor which they could never hive piloyed had not the camel tire ordionuve of Sr, damlesen boon in existence, Thora a (pparently: no doubt thitt Mr, Jamfcgon’s comudy’ hag in some nianner bean Incorporated in tho revontly foupiled aot af Jaws, while ils ordinnove regarding the erection of poviggs ix to bo producet at tuvtey’s goat mmauth, . Adverilaing Honrcopathys ‘Te the Eutttor af The Chicugo Frivune, Cotoany, Aug. 24—Curlield ta Good {a doomed, ‘This ie the end of our patient wait+ fox. Was It necessary? Without projudgiug the caso, allowing without hesitation that tho eminent surgeons did the best thoy kaw, there will bo thousunds to-day asking If chia fs all nddlcal sofenve can do, Tho surgical treatment of the caso will bo left to tha criticisms of exports, but In the dumb despalrof these last hours of the atrugytu the weople aro nvking If uclontiia modicine van reach aut 310 band tu bolp wourled wuture, his ovory aymptuln of which bis been forood on the uitention of 60,000,uu people, bad buun ‘a revelution of wedivul belplusncss, Whe the Presidont's stomach gave out. and death was imininent, what was dono? The six eminent surucons But und waited ju helpless hope thut hhuture tight wly pho gbt. When bloud-polsons fuse aypoutad was there no rowedy fu al the- scloutiiic sturchouso whith inixbt bo Applied tw check tho glow work of diasotution? It seen not. “Tho dlutiogulabod *suxtey: of surguons have been able tosceure sanitary surroundings; thoy have counted the pulse, und meusure tho Aombanitires thoy have weighed out th food with scluntitiv accurney; thoy nave dressed, tho wound under u curbolio: atomizer, and mudo Gurluus studies Ju clectricul machiney; but 4 = falthtud a only reniedies ulven hay tine, I4 that the neme deevident Und the Pr want son y 4 ere TR om oof inet has wenpons inchinst thoso compiientions. which wont not have ait helplese in tho presence of a hanseated stomneh und encradeb urge ropticussainy which mived tho Ife of Sire Garield and might have saved the most. preciowta Hfe of this gone eration if,even at that late dny,—two weeks fuo.—when the helplesness of the eminont sure geone was confessed In thole tanviity lo forusee 6r to eontrol tho fatal compilentions of which Dr. Hoynton alone gave warning, one skilful mith had heen added to the distinguished ples tndf-dozen. Whit tho family oF tho Prusident. thomnselves adherents to this kehool may think of Whe result thoy keep hide den inn wise selferepression, but many dain tor jaytnen will, with tho weiter, come to jusion that Presidont Garnald is the viutitn of State eystem of tnedicie, Onn Wo Hag Horsh AgAtset Hope, ClylleService Heform, ‘Th the Editor of The Chioagn Tribune, DA Cus: Aug. 25-Thore Isa geent Meal of tulk of service reform nowatays, und sevaral mentings have been beld with tho Intention of duvising menus to refortn tho Civil Service, ‘Tho tirst tnave that is made wnust be by mak- ing the term of olfice lifelung, and vo removal without cause, and all vacaneles tobe fied by promotion from nlower grade, The appoluting and removing power to be controlled by a Bonrd of Clvil-Service Commissioners i ench State, to conslstof, eay three or tive members, Thiy Board to hold aif examinations, these Comiuis- aloners tu receive a fair anlury from the Federal Government, and to be tn session ton months of tho year, at tho Capltul or any more convontent: place designated by the Governor of the State, andexamine all employés that imay be ordered {to report tu thoin for examination at nny tings aatd Commieioners tu fx dates fur hold- nz exatninations in tho prinelpal cities of the | State, aod select one of thelr number to hold such exatminutions, natice of oxntminntion to be published tn the official paper of the elty in which it isto be held at feast three tines within thirty: sof tho date of such examination; tho'result of said exam. Inations to be Ute the remnmider of the Bourd for Nal deelaion, Thy heads of departinents or persons tn charze of divisions or otitesa to have the power to dts- pend alt employés for such a time only as ls nec eseary for prampt action by the Rourd ef Com. nilssfoniers, who shall exattice strlotly intu the juerits of thu case. . Netorme as is now practlecd [s virtunily & fravh expecially in tho rallway mil service, 2 tt is elatined “Civil-Serview reform" 14 m 'Vhe Superintendents navo tried to make It he believed Ubat they think of nothing else bit re- They say, A membue of Cougiess shall pa maw ininy dlviston if he docs his work and Js eiieient.” Dub what becomes of thls power thoy take From Congressinen? Why, they take ft itite their own hands to Use it tor their own ends, making pets uf those they think obuvo | the most Intlous enee" giving them tho softest pluces, while the rest do wil tha hard work, ‘These Superintendents are to better than the mot tne der them ld thalr appolutments through: the samme souree and power, nu look to these * pats” to help them keep it, however unt Look it thls dis iston, for tnatunee, "This supe Intendont tried to wl inte Congress au tho shoulders of bis * pets" fit opposition to tha candidate chosen by tho peoplo, But happily did not euceced, Mis {a worse thn ry butare, It is far proferabie to bo ducaptintesl by your Congressman, tor then you knuw why ft tat but i by the Supertitendent thoy yee no reason, or else n tnitinped-up one, TE the people must huve reform in the service tt must be controled Dy a Hoard, independent of and uneontratied by any branch of the service. Vox Poveny Home for Tneurables. ‘To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune. Cicada, Aug. 8i—In your Issuuof Saturday A correspundont over the signature * 0." mikes inquiry in relution te the present status of the “Home for Incurabics." In response | wish to minkg 4 short statement of tho frets, so far as my knowledge extends, Some time during tho yenr 18800 numberof Indies and gentlemen of this clty organized under the generat Stato law asocicty for tho relied of that cliss of Indizent persons suffering with disenses Unt are incur ble. ‘ols organization proposed to open an asylum for tho caro of theso persons to bo styled a“ Home for Incurables.” The Hon. 1, Ui. Washburnc was cleoted President and the Rey. Elder Willing Vice-President, and ‘tho other offices were Hllod by ladies and gentlemen of stinding und Influence Jn the vity. A com: mittey was uppolnted to proouro o Kultnble house, and At sho Murch uieeting oF the Board of Managers of the “Soldiors’ Home In Cole cigo” tt request was madd for tho uso of the Jarze brick building on the core nor of Ruclug and Fullerton avenuos, which was aceeted to on tho follgwiig con ditons—vi: Tha Finanwe Committoo of thy Saldiers' Home ugreed to ie tho property da gua renting order, and Lense Ht to them tur the swuce of three yours ut a votmiual rentutl, whlet was pot to be paid incash but iy services tolw rendered toncertain cinss of incurable soldicrs or members of tholr fiunilies, Tho Sol- dives’ Howe has commpitad with thalr promisu; the bullding i¢ in complete order, ant Pam rendy, as the authoriad ollicer of the Uoard, to make tho lewse the momont a suilighont amount of money Is ralsed to tevt the prospective cure rent expenses of tha inourables tor she frat your. Alu tieoting of tue Bourd of Directors of the Hom tur tnenraties held nbout the Ist of duly, a Committee of nine members, to bo styted the Flounee eommlttes, was elected, and all ne. eeptud, whose ditty nnd speelnt province wit ty procure subsutlptions to an amount auille olent to jurstlfy the progeeution of tho project. ‘Uthat Committes has not yet reported, but from: thé known Intiueies thoge gentiome|n can wich), und from tholr known synipathy with all payin thronly eiforts, Lhave mi ablding hope that by iho Ist of Suptembor at farthest the necessury funds will bein hand. ‘Tho Jadies connuated with this enterprise pledge themselves to pro- cure atl moneys needad tor its vontinued sitp- port, Twist in conollidiug this article to eay that I think the charity ts one greatly needed and willcommend iteelf to thu favor and patron. mre oF kind hearts everywhero, Lt is bitended tor tho relief and care only of suck persons us are beyond the power of tho healing art, hope Ing in summe degrus to Hghtun the burden of life antl ritigute as mueh as possible the suiverings: that suel wt condition entails, $e dues snutu- thine tor bis feilow-mortal who plucks but oue thorn from his wounded Coat, AUC. ILM, Tad Wabash avenue, Sinoke-urnors. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cincauo, Aug. 27.1 shautd like to say a fow words In regurd te the smoke nulaince and tho efforts that are betng made to suppress it, and how those efforts ure In gome instances seconded hy people having the care of steam engines and boilers. A guntiomnin Interested iu the smuke- cornuning business called upon mea few days siuce and earnestly requested me to gu with him and sev how perfectly dls smoku-consumlog apparatus wild dolng Its work Jn several impore that manufacturing concerns (n this clty, Wo started out, and upon.cumme in sieht of tho rst oluco to bo visited, whieh was un the Chi- cago River, Ldiscoverod the donsest, blackest: smoke f over sw, pouring aut of tne chime: inygrent clouds, Mlitng uovir for ulgoks apuuind wih sulpiivirous stunen and suot. EP gazed wpon any Tricnd, tho soke-preventor, and gently tne quired i€ thut wes the way ho did it, when with aiitf-suppreased ntleraioy, whiten sounded te mo us though tho spirit of prayer was upon Alte, de dade i Frantic ruxt for the cnginesreom and batter tii. A abarp glance around dis- coverad the situation, ‘Che snokescousumers wore shutol, tha furmees glutiod with coal, while the fremen ware caliniy Bmoking thelr yi ib tO xurone cansolunsiesa Of havin sary uallod tho black Hux to the ehin- ute Presently one pf the proprietors mado hla np: peuritice, al Colgratutiled my aMokeshurnte rend upon having thy most perreet ainokes* eruator that he had ever Keun or herd of, ex CUT, sue few volonnoes, and wixtoiily to- quired he would bo able ta get the da thi ail before, tho. entire nelkhborhuud was suftus ented Whereupon tay Irlent interned: the Outen Chat Th wie nit,” and prowaldy tad Lthe moment bis bok wis turned thy rae Lhe condition of uifnirs bole it domonstrated, the fires put in proper atapd and the smoke burners tinned on, thy aimvke suddenty disnppoured, and during the hatwice of Ube afturioun was seen nu ture by thy anxtous watehors on the with. On tho tollowing duy we made another visit ta 4 Very large brewery In the ‘Tuird Ward, whose ebinneys have beon one of the most cuniicu. ons uulsanced In Chicago. My friend had ais sured me that the imueline was worktig wouders here, and ay the building came into view 1 awreod * with hin,-pertcotly,— tor Lnever had the rematest fdea that a enti ney duuld smoke ke this ouv. Tho North side Holling S118 wore nuwhure, ‘Tho einoke acta: ly locked Uke great imasave of biuek wool, aud was Bo heavy (Aas ion duwn tho reat o 1 baliding. Wo aude 9 diva for tho tur room, where wo found the burners tu Ir by the eagincers, uns fhe air pl os, ehumbors, and stoi cabs ua iy stul Qull ot cute ulsp, consisting Of coal, rays, and ‘aahes, This was tuo uttorty alloy for utterance. It was eo gross und wanton on genlbiien of puro * ousse edness” that 1 cane at nibs to the voaolusion that iL would de 4 weal thing to mako tho poml> tes of tho smoke ordinu! Gy apply in (ull fores {i acokors aa wall ne ouiployers. titnulated by what [bad secon of ¢ho determination ty buat tho smoke- burners, | cogcluded to wake a thor- vuxb and oxbaustive exmminution in the prom: ises, whieh t Dave slive dune, ie au satiated beyond a doubt that whenever donee smoke te secu tysulag from y chimney where tho Orvis wtenm-jet buruers are applied, it muy be known ut onve that the inuchtues ure eithor purposely: turned olf or through gross careleanuas hindered by tho tretaen from dowg thar work. ‘The Company whu represent the burners in question f tid 1g compoded of goutiomen whos: cmiluvut pocitions ia tho business ¢lreles of this of their being etther tho bettors or of frand slinply 1 lous. Thoy understand Uboroughly the merits Of thelr smoks-consumer, and fully comprenond vent It from bmmedintely coming iito general use, resting secure ip tho Knowledge that itis only a auestion of brie timo when atenin producers will comprehend the Proper use of fuel and insist. upon it, and fires It learn that their labors are not lightened ‘by feeding the furnaces in stich a way ns to cool flown the fire with every shoveiful of coal thos: heave in. [tis ensily practicuble to continually keep nelenr firo over n very, large partof tho furnace surface, and this ‘olenr tre ts muck more potent in tha production of steam than ls ne inass of halfelenited ¢ hose thost valuable heating prope: Are being driven up the chim- ney In the form of sinoke and gases, Careful ire inenlone will demuelt very to reduce the smoke nud econoinize the cont, ind without prover fring no stnoke-consuming devien in existence can perform Its functions aitistietoriy. The combined Jetor atentn and aleimiad have a red hot surface to play aver, and having this with do all that Is required. of Mt. No siuke; qutek steam, least cout, clean flues, TPE Birds in the Parka, ‘TM the Enitor of The Chicago Tribune. Citcann, Aug. 7.—Long before the troes and shrubbery iu the South Park put on tholr sum. mer robes of green, the birds who inke it their suininer rusort have arrived, and with much futteriug and wosaip have selected their resi- denvey. Mlucbirds and robins come frat. Thoy arg the (rstof the thrushos, and very soon.after thom we tear the meadow larks and eparrows caltiig to exch other rcross the flelds ond through the wouds, ‘The bluckbirds come too, somewhut curly, as well us the lirks, but the nristocents of the family ate a little bite In are riving on the ground, Hobolinks uro as plenty as tnuintlebees iu tha clovery mondows when they do come, nore so than tholr other cousins, the Inursh blackbird, follows woodpecker, who busies lil IF among the dead bran of the old ouk trees. Hibs ring. and bright plumiye make hii welcome. Th vi 4, Weeds, OA suintner seltow birds are well whieh afford thom suitabie shelter, What the biluejay is doing there, witless he ts nesting, it is diMcule to anders handsome fellow is orathor nomerously represented, So {s the cuckoo, who ty not Likely by one vee famillnc with os notes, One of the vires la a tine ainger, and to be notter two of the sparrows have a very nererubie sonst. Avery with two notes often’ reprated in sult terest scene, OF tho thrushes, the mocking thrush {3 youll potatiord to change him for pls near relative, the mocking-bitd of reeluus Haver of whidnese 13 Jossnoticeable th the song of the tidek lng. bird, but itls that which make tha trown turushes pithetle strains recalls many ah Easter our best winger. We tha South. ‘The oi su dehelous aud eestuthe, ‘The cuttord, ule one of the fonily of thrush Is found neating it the park, thouwwh it delights in sulitury places, 1 is inbehtity dnguisitive about strangers, Still the perfect scenrity al the nesting birds enjoy here canal fail to ture them mto 8 hounds, for what co rs US Me erceper, at tiny, silent bf then on the: tritu looklug into ev oually. ‘The brows . nity He seen how ated ‘ys erevice of tha burk for Ine sects. Onee or twice a downy woorlpeeker and une ot the three-toed fumily bas been sean The handsoum winged, the fie! dn erougs ot ft fitting from tree tu tree. f the tumily, the gollens comes ter tho or sty, nnd Howersnbout 1g trees Tor it Lew A No ove who hia not seen or handled thts fan ftnagine the ex- Hieaey ug well ng splendor of Ita colors pleasiur colurs, Of the ty-catehers, the kiug-bird ts perbups the most noticeable of all except the prety ¥ » Whiel T do net remember ag thas rinthe park, Tho scarlet! tanuer, with tts Wild, musical whisth, 1: oventtonally, but WHtbe more it home when there are more tall trees In the nvenues. Te ts not a spectatly de- alruble visitor, ns it hay a bad buble of getting: athor birds’ eggs, us the cuckou baa of can the young, SWatlowd and martlis sweep over the wead- ows continuously fn pursilt of simul! insects which hover ovur the fragrant clover and gritesc3: in bloom, One of the prettiest and most Gunillar of the sytvide ts tho golden-crawned Kinglet, midget searecly: larger thin a humming bird, Sitting fn w boat Jurstoit Chicago t tuve bad them per intu every nook and corner of the Bout to lou! for spiders, ‘Their oranse, Diack, and fumes colored crowns shone Hka Jewels in the sun, and thoir pert aud fenrless wayn were delight: ful, ‘There ave doubtless many birds which hhve nut beon noticed ws yet inthe park. Lat oniny birds are silent and secretive, and noth. Ing but persivtent and steady watehing will ubservntion. Une needs to o spend the diay there, sid to wee the night fall more than once, to make the nequiuntance of the reserved and oyh-bred Mitte people who have apartments jn those bring thom und sleep in the par! kunrled oaks or clumps of surubbers. Kary Din, Landlordian In Ireland, ‘Th the Editor nf The Chleago Tribune. Cricaco, Aur. 26—After having read Itod- puth's inst lotter on tho agrarian condition of Trvland, It ovcurred to ine to supplement it with another chapter, waleh bolug a plain, truthful narration of fucts uty bo recoptable to the readers of your Journal who feot un interest in irish matters. Tue Tuinune with its linmense elrcnlation hus been doluga yroit amount of good is giving the Amerivan people a correct iden of the'yreat curse that landiordisin is to Tro- Jand, and the Irish people owe Ita deep debt of geutitude. Being for the must purt personally cognizant of the facts cuntained ta this letter, 1 enn satlafictorily vouch for tholr accuracy. Tho seenus ure tld ia the old Kingdom of Korrsy “tho next county to Ameria." * A county of brave and high-spirited men and falr wormen,—n county proverbial for [ty hospl-, tallty to Ua stranger—it has for yeura buen erished by & coubluaton of unfortunate clr ecumstinees whic) have ny parallct even in ree lund, Hers Landsdowne, whose Infainaus creeer, as well ag that of big futher, has been so ably portrayed by the trenchent and potent pen of Redpath, bns bis Immense estates; hero the vanie pire Sam Huseuy luxurlates an tho ulond-swoat of the nnturtaniie tenuttey of aie Catholic” Waig Lord Kequuie, of Sir Edward Peony, aid several othor potty hindlurds aver whose * prop erties” he is tgent. From here ulso Lord Orimnuthwatte; koown ag Sir Joon Walsh, an abavatey We! inag, drawa the last pouny trom his rack-reuted tenantry. Itisn ettor enty hte power he selveted “tor attics ubsentee Kerry dandlords, Landsdowne, Listowel, and Kenmare, who. ug a mutter at cout: deserted bit on tho tirst dntinntion ef a few i WH being brouznt before Parliument. With Renmare as Lords Lleutenint of the county be has sueceeded tn making the nimgistracy of Kerry, with a few honurable exceptions, the greatest pack of scoundrels on te fice of the carth. Fellows without education or principle, they have aspired to the Commission of The Peace merely chit thoy miy bu tna position ww aunoy tae ad thom on to desperns Hons) It wis wn Ke Magaitrato whoo sald We'll toneh sou, you rasenis, 10 tear us. We give no eight and inky po wrong.” ‘They are arrorant and overbeuring in tho te alemennor towards the people, aud fii the Petty: Seysions Courts are prasty to give credtt (othe evidence of 6 sotitary policonnan is aginst: hilt adogen respectable eavidhuts, Uy vinta af the Commlyston of the Peace thoy are ux-alleiw Poor- Liv Giaredlina, and at the tosre tect inge trot Uheat Prethern with melifurenze gad cantempl. “Che luttor fee wwhipaed span lels, Duly eublsnt ta them, Eo have sven in the Listowel Hourd-room rardt Ganrdtins eave thei ie A When oseullicia Guardian cane In aod present ban witht chal cuay Were xented ‘Sho chate was aveopted Witont at awlerirment of Unuks, whtle tho” setts eo of buMmnity slink Baek tow ubsullre Ite Chalvanen, Georgy d.andes, an exteasive bind agent, whe, from bis position, ted a great many Ghardang ss imider ube thunk Any motion whieh he fell Lutereatas 11 he wae sy ta Carey, oud freaue tebe mbt fn the vette * George Sandes f6 Che Board of Guardians. Clurk, an untigioted bachelor und blisot, wast incre puppet tt ida. Ht wash se Mr. bandas’ utied Hash We Pp a wits endl strated, 14 sUbscquie: by tha Huard Deue a inners formality MUnts addressed tu the Board, and whiten eotihd only bo read at that bodys ineotuys, were Opooud und stiscussed for ays before getting inte tho hands of the Giurdlans. Aud thon thle was long. and well kuewa, ho Tiree of 4 protwst was Bever heand,—the Tear et the gree any Ispleusive being too erent, Ocexsionally, indeed, one ot tye tow independ: ent Uiirdiies would make a manly etand se st duly OUtragcoNs proceeding, Lut it Wad tiggleas, ‘Yo show how tho Clerk often connived at ille- galities “Tinay mention tho, following caset A young wom in an foteresting condiaen" Way one dis an appileant for aduisalen to tbe louse. Prom the written statement of the Kor Roving Oltleve it appenred that the futhor of the Mabore babe wie a prominent dy eet and Itse Raped that the proulucnt Ruardian” ocouplud tho ebalr an the occasion, The wanan waa dilaitiod, hur admission order bavi boon signed by the author ef her ralny At this thay gid thore wug us Vico-Chairman another tands wrabber mined George Howson, woo laderited bolwturous and brutal disposition Crom hts futher, who O'Connell at anu time. bid tu con di {ta notics and dub with the upyeltadon of tne roarmy bull of Enulemures’ ‘Chie te tho nian whots ing former communication fo your paper [referred ta as having many youre ago Calyuly sworn aealugt two limgvent won brathera nawed Drucy—whom be hud charged with buving fired upon blin. Ith now pretty well knows that the person who did tho ahoot- ing ly a man named Hogan, a hparty ald goto genariun, Tho fumily at a etruggling farmer Iiined Stuck was strluken dewe wile malignant fever, and one of tem, a apiendid type of oung Nntavood, was reluaved to the | Work- House hospital, where, after buying dattlud herulealis for woeks with tbo wiurclless disuse, finally For the tnatntenanco of a8 boy as in hos H a inca fath fa ealied on to pay a heavy bil. ‘The Guns it iees ectomiaiciston. In which he (kdward | all, therefore, all this for H appealed to the Board not to ress for piyment,as Stack was but a pruper Howson stood up and bollowed forth, 8 If ho pauper, let him bea pauper. ‘The bil mist An exolamnation so heartivss, 80 Ut+ terly destitute of aymputhy for a sulfering fol- was worthy of a fend, fit quite th the man's character through e. It [sin con¢onance with the dealings of a man who bas more ineendinry fires and muaticlous in- Tha nowtaem boxins Meptembor 1, LH61, Ite, juries perpetrated on his little proporty from | Preparatory apartment the best Schou! for boys, Utne to tine than ate committed on the rest of | Fortorine addi put together, pate A way that Aine, peoule ie ie vielulty of those outrages did not endeavor to Th ry ascertain who the perpotrators of thoiw were, a9 W it had heen often rumored that thay were done ill iston Seminary, Howson's ctoployés, who {hat treble the ren often nas atthe Instiation of P: perience ws ee eae eonld Ue given by the | Gna of tho mot borally ondowed Institutions In the Grand Jury as compensation, Let me ‘now turn to tha Iandlords,—at lonst those most noturious as rck-ronters, Lord Ormathwaite, Thomas A, Stoughton, GP, G. Mahony, Wilson: Guan, C several othors too iistenitle with the excoption of Lord Listowel (whose 4+ tate {3 lalrly administered the outire northern portion uf the county prre coled out between them, whose rents averaue moro than double Gritiths’ valuation, have not tn the most poring ot ie oir tbe We hava nn Ills Bandea, and | Bate nt to mention, whe, Satds ‘Tho first nentioned, parents thie ACK have aggravated ek yore, Sanu t wth: t. now thelr agent, George Sandes, cnnuot stir ott | SRE areas without belng surroonded with a cordan of pos yy ‘¢ r % h ii An extraordinary quatom prevails on ST. XAY IER 8 ACADEMY, Wherever a tonnnt wishos to got hia son inarried and hind bfin ever the farm, tho agent must be a consentin the consent is thus obtalue crn Ikea pes cent is mucin. 1m ero isan instance: . A widow named on. of Kiltonn, on the property ot hurd Ormathe | Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Cann., wilte, wished to get ber gon Tom murried. Tho | pre) wis 2, which wid dear | and se havea enough at the best of thes, but the agent de- | well natnblished reputation for tigh schulurahip and ner cent of an | madly conduct in Yalu Cullexe, Special caro aut ok shenothor land. | kenouly In wood humos and baneding-non party, and when wrise of reatof TE Mt by the redhendet ho | runt of her fat. ributed amoung theaaks and the thickets ‘to riage it to #80,—that | uerense of reiit.—and ata time fords were granting substantial abatements to {bn Inudaatricket heap is jords in thelr nefarious nal government of Mr aK brought ’ down hiudreds of poites undiullitary. to Tlstas St A genes’ Sc hool 1, wel ice IV A Const AN tnchice to the pier Xidiscipiing of tho suldlery per= infts then to roam around like freebooters, | Monroe-ay breaking into poaceatle households and abustitg: = the suinutes und These are items of news rau never PARK INSTITUTE, tenure by eatle, but aman were to puntah one | A Day, and Bonrding sehool for ttels stand, but, that oles, See sntheeto tte tho pater. of theese ruling Juet asa citlien of Chicago 09 ty orn 4 would do uuder far jess asgraveting clreuin- CARAT Te ReT eT Re Mitre and receive the approliation of every naded man for so doin, thon tno oalun go to work and furnish this cou! atrously axagzerate:d det outrage on the military.’ don your space fur but T trust that it ls of ettlleient tn mt tay It in its entiret: adred thousand renders. ——_— ARTHUR, Ex-Sonator Henderson on ViceeProst+ | For Boarding and Day Scholars. 13th year begins dent Arthas. wits of the ye" 7 have wreater than Thad . The Nile feathered poonis are nut unobserving, though thoy ins cure, yery Little y before your ae Dranches of tho treus, Fram an Interrew (n the Denver spas 1 ge iB ae ig bier President sani js Goriteld’s death should cecur, do you think Pennsylvania Military Academy, that there wold be any change made inthe | choster, Pa, opens Ma; Cabinet or poiley 2” pele Chasey “TL think without bad taste [may say thus.| bivek, Chie far that I do not believe that Mr. Arthur % ri 5 > would tiake any fimediate elumges in the Morgan Park Military Academy, Cabluet or other chief exeentive oflces of | oho feet tors Hos the Nation.” “Incotulng to this conclusion, lave you elven due welzht to the well-known existing = = antiyonism between Seeretary Blaine and BETTIE STUART. INSTITUTE, Mr. Arthurs and also to this very important | §prpetlord Ihe tan zone iit wommonce tent fact: that should Mr, Arthur succeed to the | Germun trey. mg ange He under wings are the loveliest golden yellow witha sutin sheen. Every feather on ity fody fs exquisitly tated In the riebeat and most Presidency now, be ill virtually have a full wuariid features art vat, ant Heeetone seal : ie, uve around hin counselors who were CHUAN far MIDI Oo onally intmicable to hin? Such being SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS, ce, Would he not be more than. likely i TO ne ne Arth youl make reve suunedinte change int Established 1612. Vronch the language of tha Sehoot Cabinet, althougn, of cotrse, the resigna- 1 wWel a . 4 7 tions of ts resent members ‘woud be une CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, doubtedly placed In hls hats; that the Nation feels so strongly fiireferunce | fur tiiaand Young Yadics. Yor catalogue, addro not desire rehon ny lip ropcatedly, gulng freely My beltef [s, | Mone. to recent political events, that, 1oMr Arthur st, Chicago. were to bexin his Prestdential carver py inaking changes in lis Cabinet whieh would indleate a chat ein the polley of the Guv> | por young Laadiog and Children. 491 North La Sallo-at. ernment, what 1, er at home or abrowd, he | chi such a storm about his head a3 | pect woull probably wreek his adinintstrative bark nt the outset.” “Then you doe not belleve that Conkling CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY, would replace Blaine?” a A Thorough Propa-ntory and Collrainte Schoul for Conkling Is a % for Chroaig “Well, not to begin with. proud man, and Dito not think would- E asked, under tha presunt clreumn, + E stances, accept the uflice,” “Judging from tne tune of your: answers, General, you hi not a partienlarly fet | FM Lee ee opinion of Vice-President Arthur?” “| know of Mr. politteian previous to fils nem Viee-Presidency. made es a Foca nt his services to dhe AB party in any sense whatever, or because Mr, us ys. Fee a eee anne far. tie poste, Tine | Righbity-turdet, Now Wark, reopaneGct ay Fromct ‘ayn ie Franen’ and other langual That nomination was tor | ————— prove of fntiniated ag tonel, if fuft te Ihaself, acked on to thataf ¢ . through, ts the Electors could not vote for | Fer buss. Founded 14, the one without voting for the other, W. the necessity of the party virtually o the Constitution? hakeinag : veo’ | GANNETT INSTITUTE utauts ines "Ontskte uf Blaine, what other changes | Pereteuinr nddress ey, GEORGE GANNETT, ASt do you think would be Hkely to be made by | "==" Mr Arthurs” “Lio not think it at all ikely that, the ri without T 7 mn change in the event of Mr. Arthur breoming CA’ ABR Throat, ts that wll changes Lung AWAY AS NOt 10 We” rseases, 40 we Nation, antl tabs | Presidents but my" Le! would be made in’ 5 urlous fuet that when Mr. Ghulatone | trict the attention of bree TAINS) A Perfect Corse 4G SECURED AT LAST. ag ‘ur years this Hoard tad beon donidnatosd by MONEY REFUNDED, CHICAGO CORSET CO., 62 Washington-st., Chicago, WHAT EMINENT CHIGAQO PHYSICIANS BAY OF IT, A ¥ As. ot advise an to Corsos, but if eho Witt herte wee at a ‘ ‘Weahaeevsorving Conats ase stati) itty W do bor injury tuau soy with wale tom acqual the weeding aut Wd be gradual, ident Garteld, howe’ ia not dead yet st ng Is useless.” athor rth EDUCATIONAL. nahn Racine College, Sh. STEVENS PARKER, Racing Coltexo, Kacina, Wis. EASTHAMPEPTON, MARS. country, Parents wishing to place tholr rons at rehool where they will by thoroughly prepared for higher schools of science, or for business, pon raquuat, rocelva 'n citaular giving the mes of patrona tn the principal cities to the United: 4, ANd o etalon xiving full Information as to. courad of atudy, torme, vie. A Ds Princival, Aus WW. FATRIVANKS. may de sald tahave | BRAVA TAY LOI, Poet and Traveter, Ttnke great plossiro in recomm: my OF Mr. Swithin G, Sho! rence, | Sy ho! ) After the’ tet Cin GE, A, Ty ‘or new. C. ALOR? Cor, Watasheavs and Twentyeninthest., open for the admission of Boarding und Day arn dn Stonday, Spt Hor pagttuutncs apply 0 Send for catatorue. ren muniis of hth sexes for the best Colteges clontitie Fchoot or for business, Pup! WM. HUTCH Prinelpst. THE SIXTH YEAM OF Will begin WEDNESDAY, Sept, 7 For partleuinrs npply to the Principal, No, 717 West ind Young 20 Ladies, band 1) Ashlind-av., C ‘eptlonatly in ituces in Muste, Att, und Mudern Languages. For cunlosue adders MR BATES, Prinelpal. MISSES GEEAILAM (successors wo the eh formerly of No, LFitneny., will nwitsh und French Hoarding and Day Wed Sc . Zuhd thorough ry department fur whieh ithas bithe yy known, Misses Grants’ Seminary, 247k TIN Veartarneav., Chicugo, orto be Thuratay, Sept. lath. Instruction in the Kindurwar- ten by thd Misses Howe. lie Fig Chem- vply to » Setrupolitan EU. ITY ATE, Brest, datry, € pares tor € ton nth i Course full, osteal and Fine Arte Departments ‘uUON, oF rather woud readig, & pceainionuns apuly to MCKKE HOMES, Principal. unsury 107 & 100.N, Charlensest., Dalthuure, Md. Mrs, W. M. Catty, Sflss CARY, ‘ PARC {near Chicago), A Boarding Sch G,. THAYEN, LL.D. Morgan Park, lil, oF i MISS NICE’S SCHOOL miesox Pxcllone havaduates ii Hus Mode jovos, Hxcellunh fulvaniates tit Languayes. pieces boardietg und day yn ann Fe te Ae GREGG, Brig. nd WF Sheldun-st., Chicago. MADEMOSSELLE TARDIVEL, New York, Moarding and dies and Colidren, Reopens Thorough Engilst. ouures. Duily lectures, 4 apoken within tndvattages unsure oul fur Young 1 Tess RS. SYLVANUS REED'S BOARDING schuol fur yous ladies, Nus.¢ und d wid German ticuases practically taughty the coursa stend ofthis the nomination was made on | ot study inthe cotlastate, demarsmbel requires four the spur of the moment, and with the tden of | yewrs, and m: ‘1 uniting the party and healing all dissensions. a sa than at fsap to lwart Sut," “ Personally, then, you dhl not ap: the Vicg-Presidential nomination? “1 have already Arthur was aman who, would: haye had no show whatever for the | Young Presidentiat elections but his name bee | Address Prin ricld carried him | youwkeAN LAKE ANC nilihe demunds for tho higher od i AND COMMERCIAL LN- n., eal, Hussall’s Behvot, nyetent teuiiiene Dy rullitaty iene sy ». Abivie upportunity for uiietic waines, ‘AIRY FOR Yeur ovens Sept. 12, Peokskitt, N.Y. 0 per agittim. ALM. Ba WILLA Prinetpal. ‘ESSTON AL, tiluh Dit, PHINO devotes exclusiveate tore: tendon, “Om viol : UW. Si Madison-st. ttoura Ute t- RVING CORSET, = A Combination of Colled Wiro. Springs, Whalebone and Corset dean, whieh ds pros nounced by our best physleians loss Injurlous to the wearer than any other Corset made, Fita perfeetly a greater varlety of forms inn any other, Vields scaly to every respiration, und is equally comfortable In aby positlon assumed hy tho wearer, Warranted to retain {1s perfect shape tilt worn out. iy it you xecurs a wore graceful fleure lian with any other Corset. Pleuse glyo . Wastagle trialaad you will wear no othor. For sale by leading retail merehants, and by VILIVAGO, Oats 3, 1880. nied 80 pre- Thuyo oxamingd Bull's Hoalth-trosurving Corsct, und bellese ibin every resnoct buat calcul sorte the tealtivad thy wonan Who weare tt. It dogs hot ewe posslbid tor thy wearer of such a Corset to be Injured by Gut ling, Tp auould seculye tho favorable mdurauwunt uf the physlviaus who have the opportu~ Iiity uf CAMInIIg Sy CHICAGO, Oct, 23, 18a AW Pog S CINCAGO, Oct, I fully Indocse what Dr, Tye says In tho above nate, 1S, 1900, Uhsyo exaninod Hall's Mealth-lroscrving Cursot, uid Lolieve it 0 bo the least ujurivus to the wesrer of - CHIGAGO, Het. £2 Lido ao~end abe asauraity elctanel