Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 16

16 REDPATH. (n the North of Ireland—Three Days In Londonderry. Tho Closing of the Gates—Orange Persecution of the Catholios, How James I. Garo the Lands of Derry to tho Corporation of London. Tho Derryites Compelled for 200 Years to Pay Ground-Rent to That Oor- poration. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Trine, Lonponpenny, Ireland, Aug. 18.—Sineo the date of my last letter to you Lhave been in London, Liverpuol, and Carlisle, In En- gland; at Melrose, Dunse, and Berwick-on- ‘Tweed, in the Borders; and at Edinburg and Glasgow, In Scotland. 1 feel strong enough now to face tho fatigues of jaunting-car Jour- neys in the North of Ireland, and to work any way along tho western coast from Done- gal to Cork, This isn great holiday In| Londonderry. “The joy-bells * are ringing In the Cathe- Ural; a battery of ennnon fs firing from the Walls of the city; there are Protestant pro- cessions carrying partisan banners in the atreets: and, fromn pulpit in achureh from tho site of which its Catholic owners were ovitted (“ without compensation”), IL have Heard a Protestant clorgyman giving thanks unto God for n morelful deliverance from Popist' domination, wrought by the bravery ofa Hitle band of apprentice-boys about 200 years ago. For this fs the anniversary of the CLOSING OF THE GATES OF LONDONDERRY agalust the forces of King dames 1L ‘The siege then begun lasted 105 days. Ever since the “Popish King” retirod in despair from before the walls of Londonderry, the event has been celebrated here, like the Bat- te of the Boyne, as ony of the great hlstor- ical events by which religions and civil Uberty was established in Ireland. But Orangemen’s notions of civil and religious Uiberty differ as much and as radically from Awmerietin ideas of politienl and religous equality, as Orange Protestantism in Ireland ditfers; both in its listory, and character, and “ tendencles, from Protestantism of every color and shade in the United States. Whatwas this establishment of religious Iberty in Ire- land for which I henrd the Orange clergyman rendering thanks? twas the beginning of anew and bloody ora of religious persecu- tion. 1t was the Inauguration of anepoch in which was enncted and enforced a code of penal laws against the Catholles, which for ingenuity of inlignity aud «persistency of crueity have rarely been equaled, and never surpassed, in the anpals of Western Europe. Protestantism in Lreland has never been synonymous with religious equity, bnt always with the ascendency of n suets it has never stood for freedom of bellef, but al- ways for proseriptlon; it lug -never meant the chumplonship of a ‘race ora creed op- pressed, but has always been the watchword ot * PERSECUTION FOR CONSCIE Scotch Presbyterlunism: in Scotland, and Bt! ‘nore in Amerlea, as essentially changed {ts spirit, if net the words of its creed, during tho Inst two eetturies. But in the North of Ireland it Is ay true today as When Lord Clarendon said it 200 yenrs ago, “Tho religion of the Scotch consists of hat- ing the Pope”; and, as far and just as long as the Church of England clergy have lid the power in Ireland, they have been truo to the fulth once delivered by tholr suints—de- livered with “ gpostolle biows and Knocks” ~-that the Papists aud the Presbyterians were allie and almost equilly ‘an abomination in the sight of the Lord" “It strains one's self-respect to bea Prot- estant in dreland,” suld a staneh Lrish Lrot- estant of the American typo in speaking ta ine of our nominal coreligionists here, Biind hatred of “the Paplsts” is the Alpha and Omega of the Orange creed. Jt jas been Bene allve and nourished by the political potley of, England to prevent a United pplan Sirpport of Trish demands for Justicé, As constables the Orange clergy have earned their pay, ‘They havo been the Most efilcient missionaries of national deg- radation, It is very pitinble, One of the most dazzling luminaries of the Grane ereed in Ulster, the Rey. Mr. Kane, is fn town today, and he ting been vociferously welcomed. This is the lineal deseendant of that son of Adam who spelled his name Cath ine about a year ago ho urged Orange nabs to CE SAKE, MURDER CATHOLIC PRIESTA if another “Protestant Jandiord” should be Killed in the West of Ireland. He referred to Lord Mountmorres—a spy, a drunkard a Tibertine, and a corrupt magistrate—and yet he spoke of him as ft he had been «martyr othe, Protestant faith, “Like people, like pries Jiondonderry 13 n substantial. and quite handsome elty of about $0,000 inhabitants, ‘Two-thirds of its population are Catholies+ yeh by one of the ingentons contrivances ‘of anglish rule in dreland, the minority of the eltizens—or “subjects"—govern the city; tor ouly two of tho Corporation are Catho- lies, while sixteen are Protestants. ‘Tho Catholics ns acliss are poor, und the laws for generations hive beon framed w keep ‘them in poverty. ames 1. was'e very Iberal King—when he gave away other neople’s lands and money, Ale dispossessed the original Catholle awn ers of the city and fbertles of Londonderry —then called, as it fs still called tn daily con- versation, Derry anly—and he made a pres ent of this Hoyal‘land-geab,” or stolen roperty, to the Corporation of the City of ig! London, which continues to enjoy tha rights total thu City of Lond 11 all the City of Londonderry, except In the “ Bishop’s part,” no man owns the fand on which hig house ts built! Since the thne of James I, every foot of the eity-site hing BELONGED TO THE CORPORATION OF LON- DON IN ENGLAND For over 200 years leases havea been given tothe people of Londonderry for the land on which they jive, and ground-rent has been exacted for. it by the municlpal authoritles of acity in another Kingdoin, Recently, ns these leases have expired, the agonts of the Corporation of the Clty of London (styled for this spectal duty or pro- prietorsliip’ “The Irlsh Soelety”) have practically confiscated the buildings erected y the old lessees, and, wherg they rented hhonses (that they built: themselves) td city tenants, the London Corporation now levies the rent Itselt! Whenever a now tease is granted tt charges £1 per running foot front- age, whether the lot is large or small, on te main street or in an alley, It won't be bothered about remonstrances! When the old leases first began to fall in, he Society refused to renew thom, ‘The Jnud-ngitation alarmed it Whenever tts exorbitant exactions’ are necepted, It now eyes leases for sixty years, Wtihin a year t hus given some perpetnal leases. Thiy society owns the land wll around tha city and around Coleralns—a ‘very fortile tract- of country coyerme an aren of threo Tiles. The society ts sul to net honestly With Its rural tenants, ‘The Ulster custom protects them, But the society lings not re- turded only, BUT PERMANENTLY ARRESTED, the growth of Londonderry, _AS We Were steamlng up the Foyle, a Seotehman pointed out the advantages of the tver-bunks for ship-building, Ie stated Liat a company of Scotch capitalists hud of- fered to establish a great shipbuilding yard dn Londonderry, but that they found i Inte possible to secure the necessary encourage. jnent. ht the waut of outerprise in the Toitenen rp 1 the people, Ot course—of courso—it Is always the Irlsh who are to blame! Now, whit was the true yenson for this Irish obstlnuey In refusing to peniplk the Foyle to become u rival of the Hyde? Corporation—King Fs dames’ telah Sucloty 1 ‘ames’ “Irish Society wig thi Jiand of 3 worthless Reoten Kin that’ dress awa y Stow Loudondercy those. “Hive Scotch ecspitalisi low ? 4 x They would not sell the land, and they would not lease it for nore than sixty years, ‘The company weut back to Scotland DISCOURAGED AND DISGUSTED, , A lease for sixty years would uot lave paid THE CHICAGO ‘'TRIBUNY: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER vit | TT ILENSLEY MURDER. them for the extensive and expr deeded for the proscention of thelr wor James gave the Innd on which Belfast Is butit and the surrounding county to the Don- oxal family, ‘Thelr netis forced thom from time to time to sell these estates, Tho buyers rot deeds in fev-shnple, “For that reason only,” satd a Londonderry scholar to me, “ Belfast has gone ahead of Londonderry, although it could not be compared with 0s in dmportance at the time of tie Unton,’” Yet the Irish Sovtety is the best of all the London corporations to whom dantes gave xreat estates in Ireland, ‘This society alone was given its grant die treat, with the wnder- standing that the revenues were to be ex- pended, after the expenses of the man- agement, fur the promotion of the inter- ests of elty and erties, ‘The Irish Society has. construed this ob- Igation {nw Peeksnifian sense—for, nl- thoust 0 part of Its vast revenues fave been set aside for schools, tho * expenses of nian nucinent”? have been not merely extravagant only, but doliberately dishonest oxpendi+ tures, ‘They include an nunual visit, or vistt- ation, of a Inree party of the corporation, who Inditige In rlotous living at the charge of the elty revenues, Siuilar and still more ONENOUS AND INDEFENSINLE TAXES, are levied by other London corporations in Treland—by such trade-rullis, for example, us tho Skinners, the Grocers, the Mercers, and the Drapors. ‘These absentee corpora- tion landlords, as a rule, have dons noth- Ing oor next to nothing during these loug centuries to Sinprove their [rish estates, Alloft the County | erry Was given away to Loudon gulldst ‘They stil own the zreater partofit. They tax its peuple without giv- mg thenra voice In determining their taxes; and the people who would light ngainst thelr levies If they were called tax ny then without murmuring because they call {t rent. ‘The son of dames 1. was beheaded in En- gland for levying taxes without Parliament- ary perulssion, and educated Englishmen glory in the scaifold on which he perished; and yet. they think it perfeetly right that King James should have granted permission counter-Jumpers in England, and their de- scentanis forever, to tnx for centuries tho people of Ircland—to drive Industries from their purts and comfort from their cabins, ‘The English are not lacking in virtues, but they ar gf Ntle selfish and very muddic- pralnec . “When the Irish Society,” Iasked a Lon: donderry lawyer, “canceled the leases of thelr ofd tenants, whom you call middle nen, did thoy never reduce the rents?” “Yes, sotmetimes—not always.’ he an: swered; “pubatthe same time thoy raised the rent to twenty times the amount they originally charged: for while originally they only charged for the ground-rent In b sucky mow thoy charged each house separately, and tnxed the house as well as the ground. In other words, THEY MERCILESLY CONFISCATED - the improvements of thelr tenants In, charg- ing the rents for these houses ns if they Were their own property. Whenever the ten- ants refuse to pay, they evict them, and tnke their houses without gi ving thom compensa tion, Neither the Land bill of 1870 nor the Ul ston gives a tenant-right in city property or,Improvements.”” in addition to ownlng the ground on which tle city Is bullt, the Irish Society claims an absolute right to the fisheries in the river near by; and itleases them for £5,000 a year. ‘Tho r of the Irish Society for London- derry ts 425,000 n year, Imaging New York trying to levy such taxes on New Orleans. teckon New Or- Jeans would pay the rents—in sulphur. New York wouldn't bo to, pay, but a hotter place than New Orleans, But'to return: about one-tenth of the city and liberties of Londonderry was reserved for the support of the Church of England. ‘Cho act of 1869, disestablishing thesChurch, compelled It to sell its lands, This compulsory decency has already ),. GREATLY NENEFITED LONDONDERRY, In tho Bishop's part of the clty building lots Nave been sold in fee-simple. Although it was In the suburbs, and not in the seetion in whieh growth would naturally be expected, itis now the most progressive part of the city, Long streets of pretty cottages aud of comfortabie homes have been ereeted dure Ing the Inst ten years, King Jamey has done more ill to London- derry alone than all the Stuarts that ever lived did good to any and every one, ‘The Chureh was well pald ‘for surrender- ing its unelent privileges. ‘The Eplscopal Hishop of Londonderry along recolved as dls personal share of the plunder since [860 over £70,000, or $350,000, Lu ts very loyal. itis suid that he fs the only Ilshop in Lre- und who has contributed to the Emergency Fund, ‘Thera 1s honor among thisyes in Jeandonderry! Setween Nenry VIL. and James I. the Trish Catholics have liad to pay dearly for their tidellty to their ofd faith in London- derry, and the working classes of the Prot- estants have been taxed with an equal se- verity for their loyalty and prejudices! Yet the comtmon people’ of both creeds. have been so thrifty and industrious that there 14 hot more poverty in Londonderry than in any clty of sinitar population that 1 have visited in England or Scotland. James Reprary, a . MEMORY, BY JAMES A. GARFIKLD, Cincinnatt Gazette, ‘This Httto poem, from the pen of our boloved President, was written beforo his frat terin in Coturess—beuco some twenty yoara ago. At that time possibly the Preatdoney of a Christinn ‘collego was tho “summit where the sunbeams fell," but the lust Ines are all but a propheoy, Ploaso give tho wholé to your roattors. W. KK. Aznine. Srnwer CunisTiAN Cuunci, Louts- “T's benutcous night; tho stars look brightly down Upon the Earth, decked tn her.robo of snow. No ight gicams ut the window, save my own, Which gives its cheer to midnight and ta me, Aud now, with noiseless step, sweot Momory eomned And leads mo gently through bor twilight reating, Wout noct’s tuneful lyre bua over sung, ‘Ur delleate pencil e’or portrayed, The SHebantetly shadowy land where Momory 0) wells’ Jt hue its valleys, cbvorless, lono, and droar, Dark-sbuded by the mournful cypress-treo; Aud yot its sunlit mountuin-tops ure bathod In Heaven's own blue, Upon its craggy olitfe, Koved in tho droumy light of distant yoars, Aro clustered Joys durene of other days, ‘pon ita gontle, slopmy hillside bend The weeping willows o'er the sacred dust: OF dear departed ones; and yot in that land, Wherv'or our footsteps fll upon the shure, ‘Thoy that wore sleeping rigo from out thy dust Of Deuth's long, silent years, and ‘rouad us stand, Ad erst thoy did before the prison-tomb Roecalyed tholr clay within {te voiceluss balls, Tho heavens that bond wboye that land are bun With ed of various bucs, Some, dark an ol ye Kurchargud with sorrow, cast thoir sombre shade Upon the sunny, Joyous land below, 2 ‘Othors nro touting through tho dreamy alr, Waite ng the falling snow, thelr margins tinged With yaa und crimsoned hues; thelr shuduws f Upon the tlowery meads and sunny slopes, Nott us tho shadow of an Augel’s winu,, When the rough battle of tho day Ja done, And Evenings peace falls gently on the heart, 2 buund away, ucross the noisy yeurs, Unto the utasost verge of Memory’s land, Whore varth and sky in dreamy distance moot, And memory dim with dark oblivion Joins, Winey Wroke the tirst roimombergd sounds that ol Upon the eur in oblldhood's curly morn; And, wandering theuce along the rolling years, J sou the sbudow of my former sult Gilding from childhood up to mun's estate, Tho path of youth winds down through many a valu, 3 + And on tho Drink of many n dread abyss, Froin out whose darkuess conics no ruy of ght, Save that a phantom aynces o'er tho gule And beckons toward the yerye. Agutn tho path Londs o'ep tho suminit whero tho sunbeanis fall; And thua in {ght and shude, sunshine and gloom, Sorrow aud joy, this iitu-path leuds ulony, - — CLOSING CONCERT, Tho Licaozaux orchestra will give Its last cone cert at Baum's Payilion this evening, with a very attractive program, Jaciuding such num- ‘Vers as Meyerboor's *Coronution March,” ovars ture to “ Maritana,” Conradi’a “ Slusical Plut- urus,” Schubert's * Serenade,” Keler Bula's "On the Beautiful Ubine” and Beravss’ “Spring Roses" waltzes, The principal feature of the progratu wiil bo Beethoven's Hattle Symphony, *Wollington’a Victory, or the Battle at Vitto- ria,” which lsu curiosity for the reason that it 18 ao seldom played. ANewly-Wodded Pair’s Peuance, P tttabury (Fa.) deleprayi A ceremony of an uoiisual nutuce was wit- hessod ut the 0 o'clock service at St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday morning, It waa the public Penunce of a young wedded contrary to the parcute, ‘Tho pair ‘yore consured by Futhor Kearney tu the presuace of the dceply-Interosted audionco, The couple were married by 8 justice of the Porco after Father Kearney bad expressed bis disapproval the wi o disspp Of the marrluge on account of the of BBG cy to nv elass of rich shamble-boys and rich | 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES . Some Strong Circumstantial Evidence Against Keenan, Testimony of the Man from Whom Ho Borrowed na Revolyer. A Rathor Ingenious Alibi Sct Up on Ba- half of Dofondant, He Swears He Was in the Country That Night Trytng to Commit a Burglary. The trial of John Keonnu for the murtor of a.Y. EB. Heastey was resumed yeaterday in tho Criminal Court, Judgo Gardner on the bench. ‘Tho court was fairly well Mled with ‘spectators, and among thoso present were the mother and two sisters of the murdered man. Tho test! mony submitted during tho day was of auch a character as to carry conviction to the minds of all benrera, and the ovidence of the defendant, who testified giibly on his own behalf, only sorved tondd an additional strand to the rupo which fs apparently being prepared for bis neck. It looka as if clroumatuntint evidenco was ut Inst toserve tho purpose of convicting a mur- deror, ‘Tho first witness eworn was OFFICER WALSIT, * who testified that he had known Keenan, Riley, and Connors for olht ur ton years, So far buck ng 1873 he urrested Connors, thon only 13 years of fige, on the charge of shvoting anothor boy. On tho morning of Noy, 13, 18i, witness wus sent from the Hinman Street Station to Honaloy house, whore ho saw the dend man lying on the bed in the back purlor, dressed only in his night clothes. Thore wero three wounds in bls body; one in tho front part of the abdomen and two higher up. Where the bullcts had entered tho clothing was burned, showing that the assusin mst have beon vory close te bis victim when he fired the futul shots. The fomule relatives of tho deceased woro praying around tho bed on. which Mr. Hensley was lying. Witness fdenti- tied the revalvur produced in court as betuyg tho une: found by pools brother fn tho huuso after the burglary, Tho nome “Ellsier” was scratched on tho Handle, aud the weapon for- merly belonged to a police oflicor of that onime, who fost it by accident, Lothar Haberkorn, son of nsaloankecper who keops, or formerly kept, snioons on Centre ayes nue and on the corner of Harrigon and Sholto Btreots, was tho next witness, Ee tostitied that be bad known Keenan andJames Riley fur about tivo years, and" Whitehead,” Connors fora much longer tine, He had often seen mil three of them at ono or other of the saloons kevt by his futher, On tho night before the murder thoy were in the Iurrison street place playing, pool and taking togethor, Just before 12 o'clock that night Keenan called the witness to one side an ASKED FOR THE LOAN OF 119 “Guy.” The revolver produced in court, and sworn to as boing found in Hensley's bouse, was the wenpun roferrtd to, Witness had owned It seven or clgbt years. When ho handed itto Keenan, as requested, all soven chambers were Joaded. Tho revolver wns a Smith & Wesson soven-shooter, of 2-calibro, Tho three men loft the anioon after Keenan had gotten tho roe volver... This was about ten minutes before midnight, ang the murder was committed some four hours later, AtGo'clock on tho morning of Noy. 13 thore camo a kuock at the back door of theenloon. Witness slept on tho: promises on aA couch hnprovised for tho purpose, Bomo bakers, whose piace of work was in the imine- diate vicinity, were In tho pabit of coming to the saloon as carly 1869. m. to get 2 drink be- fore beginning work. Supposing that the call enme from the bakers, witness ot ‘up and oponed the door, when Keenun, Riley, -and Connors walked In. Rileybad only one shoo on, and when witness asked shat bad be- come of tho other Riley gald he lost it Ina sower. At thls point some of tho bakers camo in, aud the three men Instantly broke for etair- way, whcro thoy hid until the bakers had gone. As they ran one of thom said “Cheoso it," meaning, In thioves’ slang, to tuko care. After tho bakers had gone tho threo camo out of thoir hiding-ptaco and gotadrink each, and: when witness asked thom why they bad run away thoy said thoy thought it wns tue police. Witness usked Keenan for his revolver, and fu reply Keenan suid: “WE MAD A PRETTY HARD TIME OF IT, and bad torun, I fost your revolver, but I will eb zou ‘another one,’ 2 men setuid and rank fora while, talking and laughing amony thomsclves, ond thon went away. Avout 6 o'clock the samo ovening witness read on account of tho murcer of Hensley in nn afternaon paper. Later in the oyening Keonnn and Kiley uxme into the saloon, aad Keonan said to witness, “Cau you keop a secret?” ‘fo this witness ropliad, 1 know whut } it ie; A think so.” Keenan wuld, “Then wo will depend on you,” and went aw! Witness saw Keenan and Conuors tugethor tater, Witness ne- knowledsxed that ho was arrested shortly after the murder for burglury aud receiving stolen ods. ‘Chat bad no connection with this caso, but Keenan wasurrested onthe samo charge, While tn the County Jall witness talked often with Konan on tho subject of the murder. Ho was afraid that tha revolver might be traced to him, and that he would be held asa erinempal or accessory tothe killing. Keenan told him not to bascarod, and, when ho sald he thought tho other two mon might give him away, Keonan hyaln reassured bin. Keenan had pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary and was aout down fora year. On the morning that he was to bo taken to Jotlet NE GAVE WITNESS SOME LETTERS. 116 tianoed them in through tho bars in witness’ colt. ‘Tho defonse objected on tho round of irrelo- vanvy, but tho Court decided to ndtnlt the docu nents, The letters wore written with lead pen- cilon tho biauk pages of a misston hymn-book, and were, vorbatim ot iteratim, as follows: “Frienp Lott; Whon you write to me sine your name Franse ‘Saune. in all your lotters sond vour address, If thom partys should turn up tet mo know by saying business fs bud, and if they should trow up thulr wuts, you put a Mark on the end of tho paper like the ove Js on this, butnot go bi, Just su that Ican seo it. If them party should turn up and say that thing ta yoursand that you give itto me, you koep still und I will say it ia mine and yet you outor it if I Hat tu put my Self on to it. but don't say anoy thing about It don’t fall to write and sing {slgu] your name frans Young. by-by.”” “Friend Lott tell Poitt McQuaid and franso Meuunaid to write to me. Good-by lott, Lhopo that you will get out you may have my best re- Rard and toallfrlonds, You don't noo how glud ———~ Youdon’t noc how 1 feel as bad asa stub-tail mule in ope i wiah to God that you wore out, lott. Twill feel weary untill you willgetout No mora Good-by.” ¢ ‘The cross-vxaomlnation, xenrohingly made by Mr, Storck, did wot shuke Elaborkorn’s avidonco one particle, It wasn mere repetition of tho ‘Wlroct testiinony ands If anything, went to strettython the cass for tho prosecution, An adjournment was taken tor lunch, and on ros urscinbiing tie Stute's Attorney callod Dr, W. 8, Hurroun, termerly County Physlolin, who tess sited with regard’ to the three wounds in House loy's body, and gaye a technical doseription at them. Licut, Mattner teatified that the buliet found in tho body wis of twenty-two calibro, and the Prosecution rested. Mr, Perey U. Shuman, on behalf of tho do- Tense, stated that THEY EXPECTED TO PROVE AN ALUM, ‘They would show by incontrovertible evidence that tholr client wae ‘not even in the clty at the time of tho tnurder, In order to curry out this {ne of argument, Mr. Snumay called Mr, C. B, Daviy, 0 prsaenger agent on the Chicago & Northwustern Kuilroad, woo wua to huve proved by big time-cards bow tho trains on that roud rinut the time referred to. Mr, Davis startod in, but was checked on the ground that the mate ter wus not yerrinent and the defense suld thoy would cal! hin ayitin later on in the trial, |” THK ACCUSED, JOUN KEENAN, wascalled to tho stand, and exumined by Mr, Btorek, Jio sald hu was 2 yours of age and born in Chleayo. He had “known tho witness Habergon trom two to two and a bale yours, In November, 1870, ho resided on West Harrison street; could not remombher the number. He wag iu the babit of frequoutiig Haborkorn’s suluon on the corner of flarrigon and Sholto ptrouts, and wus thoro twice Nov, i, 1879, Hu Jett there about 5 o'clock that evoniug with threv friends to go to the coruvrot Kinzlu'streor and Webster avenue, whero be bourded a freight train to fu out te Harlom, botter known ie Park, ffs gut un bourd the train at dia orTpm. At Ouk Park he got off and wulked up street about a mile undw bull, Ho went vut thore to commit a burglary, but wag Fright ened of bya Ce ae largo and gavage anita in tho back-yard of tho residence which ho and bis partners Intended to gu through, dinving given this expedition up as a bud job witness dod his agsochites stayed around awhile, and about J ord o'clock In the morning got una Trelybt-car to return to town. Thure wore suy> eral other mou in tho car, ‘Tho train was inovs fug wlowly when they boarded it. ‘This was un the morning of Nov, 1, 187, aod whon witness returned ty the clty he weat down on Halsted utreet, nur Juckson, to get bia break (ast. Then he wout to Huborkorn’s, and thence (bed iu bis room on Maddison stroet, DAY NE WAS ARRESTED NEN on Harrison stecet bridew by Livut. Kiploy, who suld hu wanted bita on general principles. Wit- ucss was locked up two duys at the Araiory aud Noarly three weeks at the Central Station, but was not booked on the register, He wus ques> toned voveral thnes about his knowledyo of Kiley, and on one of — thesa occasions Siinon O'Donucll, then Chief of Volice, struck — him ALGO. bo could nu} answer the quostions asked. Finally he was taken to the West Bfadison Strect Stu- on and beld in $8,000 bull tu answer to two charges of burglary, . é Witness went on to stato that be pleaded Huns raised, Both brido and groum ure | guilty to ono charge of burglary, and got # year tha i and for it, Ho served vloven maui ‘the Prince of » Walew ecnrned ono montt good time. On his relenac ho wns rearrested on tho recond charge of burg: Jnry, so that since Nov. 11, 1470, he hud been con- stantly fn prison, Ho dented in tote all the nile- pedlars ‘of Haborkorn. Ifo novet ot a revolver rom Almvand waa not fo his atioon on the night of Nov. 12, 187. Ne know Connors and Rilcy, and at ono time roumed with the Inttor, ‘This was only a fow days before the killing of Hensley. — Connors ale) in his room a couple of times, Whila confined in tha Connty Jail witnessed sed to geo Naborkorn, and tatked with bit frequently. Ho Rive hotes toy him oveastonally, but noyer Wrote those offend in oviderico. Ho ploaded gullty tu tho burglary in order to help Naber- korn out of trouble, ‘They wert felendly, but had) one ditiiculty which was nfterwards striightened mt, ‘On cross-oxamination wittess stated that he eutnetines worked, sometines stole, and von times gambled for na liviug. He kt not cous sider himself n profosstonul burglar, and could not remember how many years he had been ohunged In erime or bow inany times he bad heen convicted of burglary or othor offenses, Ho bad roomed with Riley and “Cabbige Ryan on Marrisou street. newer Morgan. to knew Cohnors also, but never roamed with hit, Ho was positive that from the fth fo tho ith uf November, 187, he was a free mao. He fonfed during tho May’ ond on some of tha nights 7 was engaged in burglary, Ho was so ongazed on tha night of Nov, i Tho Oak Park burg tury fell through, On tho wiht of Nov. 11 wit ness was concerned in a burgliry on West Mad ison streu$. ‘This was worked with two inen, totel strangors to tho witnoss, and Nov, 12 three uther inen wero concerned in tho burglary. Witness know nothing of the present. whero- abouts of Riley or Connors. He bad never said anything about ifs alibi to any one except his lawyers, Tho men who wero with him at Oak Fark on the night. of tho murdor were named Price, Clifford, and Richurdson, and bo lind tried without success to find thom. a Robert Birdsall, a clerk in tho Northwestern freight-uttico, was introduced to show that Nov. 13,187), 0 car did arrive in this efty over that: roud which did contain similar freight to that deseribed by Keenan as being in the ear in which he aud hisassocinto burgiars rode in from Onk Park, | Anothor freight-clerk was enlted tr tho samo Hne. and the court .tho nadjourned Mntil this morulng The caso can scarcely be completed bofora Tuesday or Wednosdiy. 2 ea : EGYPT. The Recent Great Dincoverice. Landon Academy. A. great sepulchral treasure, npon which the daily papors have of Inte been reporting with more or less accuracy, has been brought to Nght at ‘Thebes. Some miscenception having prevailed with regard to the Identity of the royal mummies, and the way In which the discovery was brought about, readers of the sleademy wil doubtless be glad to know the exact particulars. : Observing how, fur the Inst ton years, reties of great valuo and rarity have been stenilily finding their way from Egypt to Europe, Prof. Maspero has long suspected the arabs of haying founda royal tomb. When, how- ever, nu English traveler presented iin, soiie little tne ngo, with a photographed reproduction of the first pages of © super) ritual bought at- ‘Thebes, and that ritual roved to be the funeral papyrus of Pinotem jy his suspleion becaine certitinty, and he de- termined to gebat the bottom of the tuys. torr. Having suecéeded Mariette Pasha as Director and Couservator to his Iighness the Khedive, Prof, Muspero proceeded Inst spring to sake his first official trip to Upper Exypt Arrived at ‘Thebes, and contident that he had Inid his Anger upon the right inan, he at once ordered the arrest of 1 cer- tam well-kitown dealer and guide called Abd-er-Rasoul, This man (who, with his two youngor brothers, lives in the tombs behind the Ramessaum) was then conveyed to tho istrict prison at’ Kenelt, where for. two months ho maintained an obstluate silence. The other brothers, meanwhile, Ind the trade to themselves, and fraternal jealousy at last moved the captive to betray their foint secrot, Hereupon the Governor of neh telegmphed to Cairo. By this time Prof. Maspvro had left for Europe; but Herr Emil Brugsch, keeper of the musetmn at Boolak, and Ahimed-Effendi-Kermnl, theacting Secretary and interpreter,started Inmmedintely for Thebes, and transported the treasure to Catro, 1 am indebted for these details to Prof, Maspero, from whom I have reculyed a long and interesting letter dated Aug. 4:) Be- Neving that he will not object, 1 transiate, word for word, his necount of the objects discovered: .“ We have put our hands, not upon a royal tomb, but upon x hiding place in which wore piled—porhaps after the great tomb robberles of the ‘Twentieth Dynasty, or more probably at the thane when ‘Thebes avas sacked by the Agsyflans—thirty-six mummies: of Kings, Queons, Princes, and Iizh Drlests, Thus .we have the mummy of i Haskenan } thatof Amenophis [., and of lis wife, Abmés- uofetarl; that of Thothmes LL; ut Rameses XIL3 of Pinotem Ly of the Queen Laf-m- Kheb; of the Queen Notemit, ete, ete.; the whole representing some 6,000 new objects, Including five papyrl, one of which is. the funeral papyrus of the Queen Makera of the ‘Twentieth Dynasty, and two plaques similar to those 1 have already publistied, and which, by the way, must lluve come from this source,” it may be observed, wus the Rameses XI. Pharaoh who dispatetied the ark of Khousu ta Mesopotamta for tho cure of | the Princess, of Bakatana—sue De Kou “Sur une Stele Eayptlenne * (1888), and Birch on “the Possessed Princess,”. Revords of the Past, vol. Ivy. (1875); and Pinotem 1, was grandsuny and successor of Hor-[lor, the usurping high priest and chicf prophet of Amen, wha de- posed the successors of Ramexes XL. Iino- tem reigned, according to Brugsth, for twen- ty-tlva yenrs, and was conquered by the ol ssyrians under that leader whom the author 8 *.Geschichite Aeqyptens styles “the great king of kings.” Pinotem, possibly as a mutter of policy, called lis grandson by the throne vane of ‘Thothines UL, and his fronddan liter by the throne name of Queen Hatnsu. Ilenes the very natural error of the Wbnea correspondent at Cairo, who bo- Neved he beheld in the newly dlscovered Ra-inen-Khoper and Ramaka the great Pha- ron and Quven of the Elghteenth Dynasty. ‘The Iistery of this. same Ra-men- Kheper 1s also curious, While Plnotem, Its grandfathor, was at ‘Lanis, awaiting the As- sytlans, he was dispatched to Upper ay pe to put down an insurrection at Thebes; but at Thebes Ils first act was to recall the ban- dshed Ramessliles, and to accept his auces- tor’s former rank of Igh Priest of Amen, ) Arter this wo meet with some moro Princes of the namo of Ramesses, ending with n Ra- ineses XVI, Princess Ramaka, whosename ig*written Karamat by Brugsch, married Shi- shak L, and so became Queen of Egypt, And now we ask, whit lins becoine of the munimles of all the tissing Pharaohs be- tween Ruskenenand Plnotem L?) Where are the other Amenhotepay the other Thothmes? the otter Hamessides? Have they been dispersed, or are still “hidden in some cavern not yet discovered? Marlette Pasha, will “bo remembered, lung avo advanced a theory that the great temples on the west bank, opposit Luxor and Karnak, were to be regurded as memorial chapels pertalning to the tombs of their founders In Bab-gl-Molook; and he oven suggested that subterraneous galleries might bosalbily connect these temples with the tombs at the other sids of the mountain, ‘Yhe hiding-place just found is said to be he- hind thy ‘Temple of Watasu, at Dotr-el-Ba- hare? Tt may yet prove to lead through the heart of the mountaln into some tomb In the valloy ofthe tombs of the Kings; and nity not sinilar tunnels exist in. connection with the Templesof Goorneh tid Medinet-Haboo and the Ranesscun ? ‘Lhoro can, 1 maging, be Ittte doubt that bowutitul papyrus (wileh js stil on view Jn the tong Exyptlin gallery nt the British Museum) ene trom tha hiding-place which has just ylelded Its treasure to Boolak. - Auniia L, Enwanps, ——-SANFORD'S GINGE I Sick Headache, Nansen, Dyspepsia, rising of food, fatuloncy, seasicknoss, cramps and patos, hysteria and norvousness, followud by Iapguor, dubility, and loss of sloep, call for prompt aud continuous use of BANFOKD'S GINGER, “tho delicious and only” combjnation of Jamatcs Ginger with choice Aromatics and Fronch Brandy, Bowaro of worthless imitations sald to beasgood, Ask for BANFOKD'S GINGEI, and take noother, Hold ov- aremhare, WHEKS & VOTLEM, Boston, made suMelently dry and white so that it PURE SUGAR: Pure Sugar. By a recent invention, Starch or Corn Sugar (more genorally known as Glne cose), heretofore quite extensively used hy Confectioners, Browors. cte., has beon ean be powdered and mixed with all Sugars. Id ratses the standard of color largely, but, not. heing so sweet, reduces tho saccharine strongth, making it neces essary to use more of the articlo to attain th to usual degree of sweetness. made and sold under yarfous brands. As reflnors of Cano Sugar we are, In vlew of these facts, liable to ho placed in a falso position before tho public, ay the results of analysis of Sugar. bought ine seem to conflrin the false and malicious statements of inter ested persons who alleged it was the com mon practice of the Icadiig refiners to* mix @lucose with their Sugars. not intkhwating that. mixture of Glucose d isoriminately will Largo quantities of thls mixture are now boing While and Cano Sugar Is injurious to health, wo do maintain that i defrauds the ine nocent consumer of Just so much sweet+ ening power. the public can get Sugar pure, and In order, therefore that in the condition’ it Ieaves our refineries, C. IL. SLACK, o large prominent (irocer of Chicngo, will bo found with 2 full lino of our Sugars. Inside cach package will bo found a guarantee of the purity of the contents as follows ¢ YX We hereby inform tho publio that.our Rofined Sugars con- sist solely of the productof Raw Sugarsrefined. Nolther Glucose, Muriate of Tin, Mu- riatlo Acid, nor any other for- elgn substance whatover Is, er ever has been, mixed with them. Our Sugars and Syrups are absolutoly una- dultorated. Afildavit to the above effect in Now ‘ork pupors of Ney. 18, 1880. Consumers shbuld order from ‘thelr Grocer Sugar In onr original packages. ers? Moulded “fA Sugars to be tho Purest, Strongest, nud Best Sugars made in this country, which contain 15 to 20. HAVEMEYER & ELDER, Decastro & Donner Refining Cor, 117 Wall-st., Now York. J regard Hayemoyor & Elder’s Cut Lonf, Powdered, Granulated, and Confections per cont more saccharine strength than any other reflnerles. I don’t believe any prudent housekeepor who hus any regard Sor good health can afford to uso any other brand of Sugar. C,H. SLACK, Wholesale & Retail Grocor & Wine Movebant, 79 & 8&1 State-st., Branch 210 & arz N. Clark-st. Ly THEGREAT. ERM REMEDY, REEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ‘ Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Heatlache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. * No Proparation on earth equals Sr, Jacons Or as aure. aimpleand cheap External Remedy, aufe, A ala entails but the com of 50 C ively enia, and cyery one suffering wiih pi can have cheap and positive proof of its Directions in Eloven Languages, GOLD BY ALL DRUGGITS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER & CO., \ Baltimore, Ud., U, 8, te Phosphat Ree Makes lightor biscuit, cukea, et psidtng, outlay alt L BAKING POWDER, anny rennet mended by leading physicians. and ta healthier than ordinary Baking Pow- der, Incaus. Sold at a reasonable price, ‘ho Horsford Almanac and Cook Book sont free. _Rumford Chemical Works, Provigeuce, Ry and & Dake-st. Chicaza, L RIUEUMATI FOUND AT LAST. “Not the Philosopher's Stone,” but a Radleal Curo for Rheumatism. Truthful Testimony Touching the Treat- ment, Information Guthered for the Honent of the Pubtie. Tho growth of most valuable inventions Is usually stow, but a very marked uxeepuon to this rtilo is tha fpepulacsty’ attained by Dr, G, W, Wolpamott’s Khoumatic Remedy in the short {imo It hos becn before tho public, Arguments nfs often valn euvlogitms, frequently of little efeut, Buta practical domonstratton of vai nuvor fails to convince. Jost this the Rheuin fe Remedy hus dune, and is still dolug overy day, ns is shown by the statemonts of sevoril promi- nent peoplo in conversation with a ropresenta- tive of this paper, 4, 0. Be ROGERS, ESQ Jost-car agent of tho D., C. & St f, 2. Iwas tho first ono interviewed, and in reply to quostions asked mado the following resiarkabte state- iment: “1 huvo suffered for over six yoard witha vbronte easy of inflammatory rhoumatism In my hoad, neck, and Itmbs; ut times my knees and arais would swoll to’ an cnormous size, causin ine to auifer the torture of tho damned, Contraction of the comls soon mado mo nt cripplo, and during tho greater part of threo yours I was unnble to walk or dress myself. Teorsulted with erinent physicians in various parts of the country, and was by them informed that my case was hopeless, and ull that could bo dono forme waa to make iy Journoy to the Bravo ns. unsy ns possible by tha free use of morphine, ete. In despair at tho decision of tho different medient men who examined me, | com- meneed to try tho various advertised romediee, auch ns olectrivity, movement-cures, ete, bit only recoived temporary reilef, and that, wo, nt AN cnormous cost. About six munthsugo, al tha suggestion of 8, J. Dogett, Cashior of tno P.. C. & st. L. Road, J resolyet tu try the romeily dis- covered by Dr. U. W. Wolzamott, and In’ pur- suunce of my resotution 1 commenced using ‘Wolgamott's Aperient and Blood Puritier. Provious tu my beginning its use, Dr. W. told mo that for n tie the netion of the mediaine upon my system would very materially Increase my niin, and he told the ‘truth, for during tho first wo weeks wy sufforiug was Intense. One day (how woll { remombor it!) I certulnly thought I should die, for nll tho paing in my body seemed to be concentrating at my hips. In my agony I alternately quayeds and wont ad swore, when, all at ones, it began as movil own ond of my Jogs, and it felt exuctly ag If it. were peeling of every bit of flesh from tho bono; it passed tha knee Joint and went down through the lower partat the limb into the foot, and tnally, thunk Gou, It went out through gy too, leaving mo a sound, healthy man, : “i have u féw more words to ray, and that ts this: My rheumatism was beredltary, for my. fathor, who ls now 71 years of age, bus beon, troubled with ft for forty-ning years, and dur- ing the Inet fourteen yenra hae bdon compeltad to Uso crutches, When ho hoard t was well ho ree jaarked to De Wolzamott that, 4f he collld cure the non, he contd certainty etre the fathor, and he was riuht, for, nfter taking saven bottles uf’ the Aportent tind ful Puritler, ho throw away his crutches, and, i nitough 71 yeara old, said he felt as well as he did When only n boy.” At. Hogers’ stutoniont was corroborated in toto by the following gontienen: de PomuartrUsaitler, B,C. & Bt he AW, 11, Cook, inasfor transportation, 0, fibtenwos i. F. ‘Tilden, tekot agen: D.C, Koad, Indiunapoliay IL Ss, iulor, M.D, Columbus, ‘Tho News man next culled upon MIL, G. Ai BARTON, = Koad, Chicanos bbe da tt ofthe Palmer House, Chicago. ts exportenea was | a8 follows: “For tive down so they restedon my ning tn fact, twas nll out wf ahnpe. L tried the most skillful physicians, but found no benantt. T heard of De, Wolunmotl'a romo- dy, und, nttar taking ive bottics, am plonsed to ane nounce that] onta well man. fam now po Stralxht, aud jiave no Indication of tho return, MI. We If. COOK, An agrocablo gontleman, favorably known In business clrelvs by hla uMett colmection with the Pan-iundlo Atond, said: “1 tinvo. been a victim of rfoutl: or the : ver cunt paint, und dyspupsia, ind In my ondenvorsgh tind ro- Het Tspared nu-oxponse, At various thes I consult~ ed with physicinas of the tishest standing in both Now York und Chicago, onty to he Informed by them Of thoir Inubility to aflect i uure. 1 was induced uw try Br, Wolmumite's Mood Puritior, and on the léth of Docambor, 17,1 placed mysoll under the Doctor’ treatment, ut time T tied 9 largo swelling in my stomnch, and an nente intammation. In throe wooks’ tte twas greatly inproved, und tudny (much to tho surprise of ny numerous frlunds) Lata 6 woll man.” DN, WOLGAMOTT, tho dlnoovoror of tho ramody, made tho following sintomons: hava made rhouniatiqn and blood troubles gonvrsily a atudy for the past twenty yenrs, und. in my option, rhouriatism, neing only @ dine nso O& tho bluod, is as susceptivie or permanent cure astany other ordinary compinint. ‘Of cone, ‘ou cannot oxpoct to remove polsun from the blood by qubning oll ut lntment on, the surface of the hody, ‘Iho trent majority of the poople aro. sity Ghough to think that a bottte of liniment continu Mey conte will: curs. rhountatiain, and when they have fried sovural of thom Afby-dont epnes they anally hollove tnt nothing will help them.” During the wast five yenrs -L hnvo ‘treated sovorni thousand thou- matle pationis, and have bean successful In evel stanco, 1 wish avory:purson in the United Staten sufforing with somo phyalal ullmont would sond for one of our pamphiats, Woe mall them free to any ono incloshie tis a thres-cent xtamp.” In concluslon, te be stated thnt Dr, G. W. Wolrainott aud ¥, Martin aro tho propriotors of thix and blood remedy, and th Stato-st.. Chteagn, itoom i, TAMAR, Universally, proscribed b Mor Hemorrhoids, Bile, Head GRILLON roat rhoumatic elr headquarters are 120 ‘Tonar—untiko piiis_and_the to'urkol aud hover eroduees tes ws taker aud hover produces tre Soll by alt Chomiats HENRY H. (Proatdont Citengo Academy of PRINCIPAL, ihe Aftoonth sear of thts Hchoul for 1 Open M 693 North Clark-st,, North Clark-at, and North V Fronting Lincotn Park, door. X thorotigh dente, ite todd sof the Schoo) wad upon apuillentl edhitcation for bowiness or saci the Kantorn or Westurn College: ha to course of study, terme, ttl panto aoe lon to tha drone, olthor by mall or in person, Say vacations elrewines, whit Btate-nt. cara sranteod, tpal NY, BABCOCK Sclences), HI Of both onday, Sept. 19 Next, AtSo'clock n. UL, at the new location, as Rid OF for any or particulars Aid All dee eh may bg At above age LAKE FOREST ‘west, BI No antoona. Studonts THE tea fron it Nt ct JOLILEG & — tos and Countries, Fonecomplata courses UNIVERS) ‘Tho Presbyterian University of tho ¢ don MONE Tentengur ia ace MUA maliria. Heat ndvantuzes-nt ioe Lwonty-tve oxporionced in: VV, al North f rates, structions, to both saxon. Standard ut Talons + O08 Prepares tor Collevd or Bustause ns Normal raining, FERRY HALL,---i80 Cptcen for wor o i 0, ¥, Az Thompson, formoriy ae Weg ental Stes, ‘Thorough training plishmonts.. Fail Jerm opou dross Prost, 1), Me NOTRE DAME UNL The first korsion of tho th colt joral In the Hand C1 heistion solid branch For Catal Influences tomy VERSTTY, leulate year will be aor ‘Colle #8 Od Aces? the best, ade ginon tho Int ‘Tuesday of September, pew bulldlngs tho healthy Und Denttital eugene Incroared facilities for imparting a thorough wana, Hon, offer inducements thut eannot bo: surpassed Catalogiion al sont free on npptication wing full ty particulars, Very Roy. W. CORBY, C. 8. ¢., y Notre Dame P, ,, Indiana. Frev Miss Kirkland’s School, ,275 Huron-st., Chicago, Will reopen Sept. 14, Kindergarten and Boys’ Department attached. Private omnie bus daily from the South Side, GLEASON ACADEMY Corner of Madinon-st. and Bishop-court, A School of indivi ber Imited to trent dul Instruction for Hays, “Sume tyettven Ba ma ie cular notid to" ASUS, Urhuctoa, 35 Wehop-court. ST. XAVIER'S ACADEMY, Core Wahash-ay, and Trenty-ninthest., Will open for tho admission Scholars on Monday, So} Bend for cataioguc, of Hoanting and Day te For parileul: Hie MOTHER SUDENIOR ene RO Rea a MNS = Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn,, Vropares prolts of both soxes for the bost Colleses and Scieni ehool, or for business, Pupils haves well ostablished romiitation for bigh actolarship an manly conduct in ‘alo Collega. schod!, ip good hom a-ha) Speciat cat Ox. hod boneding: zt outa uses, S WM. LOLCHISON, Principal, PARK INSTITUTE, A Dna; 7 sid Monrding School for Girl sndies, 10nd 105 A: A thoroughly oruanized inatitutt shiund-nt and Young jenen, ‘Exceptionslly fine advantages in Music, Art,and Moder Lan; For catalogue address Mids SIRE. ALE. BATES, Priocipat, Sing A ATE Wee Dearborn Seminary, R208 & B10 Wahaat-ay, A Nay Schoo) for Young Ladies and Girls, The sth ent bogine Sapt. With, For eataiogucs waitress Sens basa zee meee HIGHER, SCHOOL FOR: BOYS, ‘KL ‘312 Chicago-ay,, corner Stato-st. Sixth yoar bontns Sept: 8. Add FoNn MEBEEN IDEN, St! Chicgo: Pennsylvania Military Acatemy, y ly to. Choator, Pa., opens Sept. 1s, Clyii Enaincoring, Chem: Iatry, Classics, bnutisi th. COB ROV ES ‘OSG Blork, Chica: hy degrees conferred. A\ Patron. at No, Metrooitan RO, OF to Col. THEO, LV ATE, Prose, Morgan Park Military Academy. The 3, SAL t Boys’ Boarding School in the West. Ire-, pares for College, Sclentitic Hchuol or Busines. Lae ention attractivo. ‘and slovatod. Session pegina Nant, 13, Ist. Sond for extalogue to Capt. ED. N. PALCOLE, Pringips Lalurmun Park, Cook Cae Mit ie BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, The lth year will commence sen 8) Sprinato ity id. TL unsurpassed. marked feature. ANS, SL Dict ‘iret-class school for young jorman free. - Musical and Fine Arts Department food roading, & to Fes) Prineipal. raul Indies, 4 RE HOS Course full IDLE MISSES GILAITANT (successors to the ‘Minaos Greon), formorly Uf No.1 Fiftheay., will Feopon thelr Englinh and Krauch Hoarding and Day choot for young laties on Wedn Filtheay., New York Ci in 1816, continuas the ear cit nenday, Nept 2, yy, ‘This achvol, stab rafal training and thorvugh instruction In overy dapartuvent for which ithas hith> ‘orto boon wo favorably. nown. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. MONGAN PARK (near Chicago). A Roanting Kehoot eltatiut. for Girla and Y ‘Lad! ror eataloxue, midrers and Drugeists, GUAT AVENG, Linh, Mongan Bark, lor Madisou __7& conta the Box, Bt, Chleayo, gestion, etc. PREPARED BY GRILLON, HOLM PROPRIETOR, Pharmacien do tro ¢insso do Is Faculte do Paris, %, Itua Hambutouv, Paris, EDUCATIONAL ° : Hollghttully altyatod in bost yinrtof the city. Kor hoya and airlh of bt 2 yours. ropaten for beat Gul louon, ur wraduntes pludonts: heres A fow Doardin pupils recolvod into the family of the Prosidont. wi bnloyraraadvaniewen, ‘Tho fincleonth veer Boxins Bope te itt oh iowue f Pe MTA WILDER ALLEN, Lei. President, US Michigansav., Chicazo, A Live School. Wido-awaxo and up to the timos, Practical Course, Practical Tonchors, and Uractical Methods, Largo at tondance from nil paris of tha Innd, Location ctoap- of, safer, Lealthlor than any Inrge city, JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL, ‘Tho ‘standard acho! of its class, Send for colloge quarterly to G. W. BROWN, Jacksonville, It, WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES Aurora, Cayuga Lnke, N. ¥. Full Collegiate Course of Btudy, with Academic or Proparatory Deparimont. Superior faciitios fur in- ntrumontal and Vocal MGalo, Drawing, Valnting, &o- Jweation unsirpassod for beauty and ‘hoalthfulness, Bolidiugs: wlogant. Com extended and thorouyts inatruction with tha ‘of a retinod Christion home. ‘Torna moderate, Session bogins Hepl. 14 LL, Bend for a catalogs, 8, FRIBGEE, D, D. Preaidont. GREYLOCK INSTITUTE, Mouth Whllanstown, Herkshire Co. Mass. Hetablished in Prepares boys for collego or for business, Lucation healthful—no malaria. Careful Attentun to fudlviduel pupils. Bund for circular to BENI. BMELLY, A. AL, Principat. * Mr. MILLS witl bo at tho jaimer House until Mon- lay, Supt. & from 10 a. my 8H 13 Ms ena will goo any who desire to havo porsousl Interview In reyard to Groylock Inatitule, Miss oles’ Boarding and Day Schoo For Young Ladios and Children, with Kindervarten Department, &M Sophi .noar Clark, reopens Bopt. . A school omnibu: Nordic ou: will bo bouth tu Chlcag nd north to low, For course of avudy und general iufore tuadon apply for circular. University of Chicago. Collegiate, Law, ond Proparatory Dopartinents; Cinantcal, Selenite, and Klective Courses of Study {cane fares admitted ta full privileges. Kxpensew low. Fallterm opens Sopt, 1, Kor catalogues and further Informutlon addtdss the Brewidunt, GA- LUSHA ANDERSON, (20 La Batlo-st., Unicawa. YALE LAW SCHOOL, ; Fivo Profossors; tlye special loctures; Li. H.Conna two yours; D.C. 1, Contsy sour years, Libre talne all the Koglish and Amorioun ftepurts. Courts alt dally in udsulaing apartments, Anu lun begins Sept, 3, ends Jug g7, Addeoss FILAN' WAYLAND, i. D., Doan, Now Haven, Conn, « EUGHLAND HALL, FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIEN, Highland Pork, oo Lake Stichignn, Coie CANO. cago, Unsurpassad for educatonal and hualthtul ad- yantagos und rennin intugncos, | Fall aweslon, Hupt, 31, Addross NATIVE BUTLEL, JIt., A, MM, Principal. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL - Foryouny Ladies and C vt Rt Lang Toopons Bay Excel 4. Pupils pr jont Advantages Ballo-st, ren aN a tn the Moder GHIGAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY AT! ‘board! ‘Tho tho Bar u! all To: r A, Gi ‘horough Preparatory und Colleciato Schou! for fag and day pumiis, Bond £0 MISS ¢ Clreular. BEGG, Prine Teand 17 Bheldoneat.. Chica, UNION COLLEGE OF LAW. UHICAGO, ILL. ina Bopt 2t. Diploma adcits 10 Tilo. For clretiae aadre i) i. BOOTH, Calesao, IL Jacksonville Female Academy. D partan Yenr Opens Sept. Kini, Buticnl uh r ‘atory, Collog' jonts, Location 1 BULLAND, A, Ma Pritts SUTPARA! and Fine Age i.—Lrenere Ant ‘Address Javksunville, Hh Misses Grants’ Seminary, 247 & 249 Deurbora-as., Chicaro Yor Boarding and Da ‘Thursday, Nopt. 16th, Behatars, Instruction ton by the Mlssou Howe. ton by thd Misgow Mowe. 0 \T. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. fan Depart $ f pout jaa Universit fm Taoual Term coo 9 anual Terms, 2 ay Tent tmaunths, passu it Terms, seven months soc! senlor class on examinution. Rous, Address Hxxur MADEMOISELLE TARDIVE! en ty oalxth air and ovhar o ‘Drawing and musl adios und alls course. Innguados sh, Btuder "Taition ‘Hircucock, St Now York, Hoar 13tb_yrat ir becins in tho Kindermare Children, of study nts anos souls Soltisd 4 ‘Mo. ding and eit ally lect mee Mithin wig ical adyoutages unsure SST MME, DA SILVA & MIS, BRADFORD'S formerty Sirs, Osden Moffuan's) ColUstnan Bosroing and Day Be Tottor ur personally as above, and Tadles Now made by THE aud Sci CHESTNUT STREET #F Iss BONNEY and Miss HELLA Z a li Gpon Bopte di, 1h has Chestnutat, f phia, _—_—_—— j00LS PA for tholr the Aol joo Behvals ets, Now So. 1 STAT i neertngy Chemistry: York, b, T i pei fas iaiter til ‘Applica ote Tract UNIV EMSITY. J ENTS IN SEARCIE evden’ will tind gu Te toe, TI roo} by tial ana "Toacno 5 ON KOPS 1B pe BRU, uintiea J] jadison-ay.), will ceupen their French Hote r ary Day Sehool ILAND MILITARY pt A5 As, Worceater, Maas, b ir ioe, w yextus | __.. SUMMER RESORTS. BEAVE soll oF feusu at B a wi Bs absence, spacial rates for bua ESORT Waris uildlng sites £01 (a lake, care rot oatlages AL BCO VILLA OS Wess Moarog-st. Ubicage. LAKE pectry ey privilege: AY ini Enqlled, Behuol iveraitys erdal Unie eraret ss M ences: Women ‘Torn bea edie oF scit wctusas of th ra, Broadway end Four AND MISS furmorly eh Sopt. Lt yard ACADEMY, ey eit sate srennedly French for yount eigDIaly ation may be Eons erature ine ope Thy true, ‘ant ry ear | MLLE. C. BROUSSAIS? | sig sy tet “Apis toreireu French and English School for Young Ladies | = Hperinwadens Eon or Youns taal Bopt.a Ke feul STITUTE SM iscsion sy, sn, pg ar erent wor to me | GANNETT INST Teanan onset NSTITUTION FOR THE IMPROVE for Yous Ladies: 2° ius ER 10 doaf niutes, Ee HON. ED OME SCHOOL fr: ‘roopouee iti tween pixty-seventty ang Sixty-olgbth-ats. Now mua iNtto, Mrin., Riverside. Cov’ CONN: # York. The (nrgost articulation school in the coun| Ye CADESMY,, So? Lanstor-2t Establisbod Lai; purcoral method, Send four circular. R OUT BIDE, Aw art xy scnool, fess. _,New Britain Seminary cinta oF adi. hose at pesca, 8 | x ny iH Bapt. 13 AE HC v a i a : s ror a OME SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS, Tin GN.) Mittiary Acadeny. AE BEND, dete, reed edith gdurean Cole Ge ds W BUGstTy de Bb ad