Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1881— TWELVE PAGES ; ‘& t a health, has gon to tho Wert with a oT auehter, vecompanted by. Sir {yy ail en and Me Balfour, ‘The party. Je pane Oi pear hunting. copie ae death $s announced tn London of i ner donor, reographicnt aoinpilor and we for many yenra principal Librarian neat A ataseuim. Ho was Boru In Lamboth eit the century. atilernble interest is being manifested oli Va. and vicinity, over the mys- pactoppearance of n beautiful widow, 2 my Harvey, whose personal attractions 1 oe een the theine Of praise In the pre ofteO eh sho lived. “Sho tis teers tnlis~ eit) Aug. 15, and foul play’ Is suspected, English cleruyman has just received Aquaria Crost—tO Rev, J. W. Adams. tho iain to the Cubul Flold Foree, who, when Dare of Lancers fell lato nditel, rushed watt pole Ope water, and, uniter a Heavy fees Fee horses kod AU tho Mev, HV zaled (0) ake. Iila escupo on foot with tho yaKlt it his weels. gheexeeution of Djntel Agha, the Persian lets at Teheran, was an Imitation of rojadian punistinont, Ilo was tied fast to vr ward-polnting eranon, placed twpon o 2 teed hon was AO thoronhly distrib Dir ny ane city Was Lund, and this yea wen to_ bis flere wag not eno 4 of whom ho bad many. sh left of him to zo round, “Cape Cod Motks,” id rosale “Cape Cod Motks,” described ait stebetn In her Buceessful novel, could ‘understand tho ways of that lady while sho fathelt teacher. Why,” said one of thom to suresonient of the bitenty World, “sho Fagevwore hier Rloves when slic went outs and sea Ladmits pretty pand.. Thon sho was bedswanting more wittor, and forover tuklns Ween poicuercull. woutlda’t do, And ont Sauisrery deep, you know. ‘Thon sho was uy Synight. rummaging round her room when olf pinMpolks Nutt to be in bed by Of She would wavurby that eeu overy time sho gota chance, Renitatormed and tndarie gute, | She woud sea ie rocks ke aaial for hours, and n ever ktawed what sue was doing there,” ‘the Smperial family of Germany have torn mick goad senso Ia cordinily accepting femarriage of tho Princoss of Soheleswis- ol pdato Prof. Kemuroh, of Kiel. ‘The Profesror, gouphagrent surgical authority, bas no noble tool in bis velns, while his wife $s not only a frince:s, but the sunt of the futuro Empress dGermany. The kiudly couple often enter- imperial relntivess and whon Prof. in eviately attenited tho Medical Conress fafantun, the Crown} took particular pie and pleasure MD ing him to her rer the Queen. Mani eh never res ¢ having relinquished ber royal title, and a oar Klol wolch la open to evary stuil- atrho sceka an introduction, and which ts a shering plnce tor ali the resident colobri tics, ganunusunily hippy’ one. —————_-— PUBLIC OPINION. Philadelphia Preas (Rep.): Senator Beck jusnot as much Senge and patriotism as the quntey thought he had. When a good thine is pidown to his account he won't stand by It. Senator-vlect Warner Miller is quoted as Mel writing toW merehant In Augusta, Gas: *Jassure you tho South will ucver have cause joregret that Inminthe Sennte. T prefer to gro myself to the dovelonment of tho un- wundel resonrcea of our common country. ope the South will not tag behind the North in tuanork. 1 know that your thriving City of Augusta will not.” Speaking of the Mississippi Democrats, the Memphis (Tenu.) avalanche pertinontly says: *ftisno deubt truc that the ‘best portion of te party’ will no longer countenance ballat- terstuiing and false counting; but bng it tho porertoenforco Its will? Up to thia tina the Ystportion of tho party has been poworless to ‘at duwn’ on the bulldozers nud ballot-box mufferd, and (t (8 not tikely to secure thitt powor erept throuzh the overthrow of the Huurbon Remocraey by a coalition shallar to tho Ban ‘Biog combination." New York Herald: An Immediate ex- tnordinary seasion of Congress is tho straight goway out of the ombarrassiments in which fheRxeeitive Is tuvolved. The assent of tho President toa proclamution for it fs bls para- nountduty at the earllest momont at whieh his nedieal attendants will suffer bls attention to teairected to any official business, and, haying tee fasued It, he muy reposs. on his plitow in perfbet contidence that tho’ watos of Paradise Terenot more fulthfully guarded by Heaven's ora angels with tholr flaming swords than wilt teevery privilege of tho Proaldeucy by the love AnJjusalty of tho people, = * “> * Indianapolis Journal (Rep.): It would bo Acurlous result ot the lons liluogs of tho Presle dent if it should suggest to tho re! fountain of pover, the people, the Idan that a single chicf Liecutive officer, an fmitation of Kingly Gov- tmments, ix tinoecossary—that they bad tation z taxiy Into tho habit of rogarding a Prosident ns Mteolutaly essontial to the smooth running of lac wovernment, when In fot he 1 but 8 merous nyent on temporary duty. It Is a fit no ono ein deny, that “much of our nolko ind confusion comes ont of individual ambition etsuing the prodence It teaches us hero. Yohip, and ls the Initial step to Civsarism,: tovevor much we may deride that term here, Yes unworthy, very corrupt, very dangerous Ren bave been prominent candidates for tho Predones. Burr bad Gut one more step to Uketosent himself fn the chalror the Culet Eteutive, and he tried ta take It. At ane thine one vote mizht have: pinceut tu the Trosidenoy no Ban who, In the Judgment of blatory, Inoked: tether tho nimbiiion, the talent, nor the wa- wraputousncss to keup hilmselr thore, New York ‘Priinave (Rop.): Reprosenta- the Wolfe, the intrepid and hitherto successful kederof the Indepoudent Republicans of Penn= intranta, haa mado o sorlous and unaceountable Hunder, On Snturday ho puulished this pro- Rirelamento in tho Pattndeiphia nowspaporss, The black ting has beon raleod against the In: drpendont Nopudtieans of Pennsylvania. Plense Aarouncs that, on my own. responslbility, 1 am seintependent oundidato for State Trouaurer, fail sympathy with the Adminiatridon and piningt the rule of the bosses, 1 will atump the Be end ‘8 my rensons for auch acuion,” Ht Hs folly puro and simple, Tha only result lcmiany vec de aa Aes St DEN, ufter him, will bo the loss of tho Sato to tho Republl us, The State Convention Ksconducto3 In a regular manner, its nowliea reaneblectionable man, aud tte’ pluttorin {3 Mainly us cordially In empathy with Prosl- at Gatileh’a Administration as any mun qed with, Mr. Wolfe tas noted in a hasty and ay ntldered manner. Flo should hnaten to ro pny la nniouncement before it baring the qioria Transertpt (Rep,): It Gen, Grant {4 use such Inngunige {us that reported in tho Geazo Dumpneas] the least that ean be anid in Stmuent fs that bo 14 very hieedless of tho “pra- Feetfes thut obtain in tho intercourse of gen- bsele Aman of hla nitezed polse—ono Alling sae Q measure of the public attention— 2 Nd havo sufficent magnanimity to avald ering attacks upon men whose only fault 19 H tkey opposed the pulley and mothada of uit! bis friends. ‘This they bnd a right to eg tlgbt deniable to uo Atnorican citizon— Hnvreaity great man could for & moment quvkor buldiny theta reaper uiilble for tho exer« i i In Correct tisto—s0 die wid at dientty—thar HE would, Better: combed tho iicende of a penny-asling purageapber wns man won nt ono tno ccomiuanded. the thong cf the United States and was President Me Med ey No person can doubt that if barat Wand Mr. Shuman had labored lit ues lends, toed torm with Gen. Grant and bis teen eye Nayllnblo of aspersion would baye neers ered agninat them—not 1 whispor of n ti ‘ould bave been heard from eu, Grant. vane anal Commeretat (ep,): Mr. Book- bie tuuking watlll-hunt cauvnsa, Wo boar f na iiany parts of the State, and especiat- a a tnintng districts, Hu 1s ‘apparently on- rutin to convince tho Inboringmen that be prio Sf tho, and 1g of tho impression that yes re can demonstrate the fact suconvincing- nee thom into galoons and sut up tho i orthomn. Ils method of cumpaiguing Is teva #8 subject of gonoral romurk. Some ee plied Correspondents who bave scon hin faeene Unis aeonwe hit of ocoastonally bouom = Rraigue Ull for utterance, Fle takes his whisky » they sa: A et y, and porhups too often. » ss fag PGytte | lottor Pirom’. tho” wend ‘oe 2 responsible mercantll art, SbAWHCE, “Ow hus boon DUE te tote iy request tu publisn it. Telouds ain r. Hookwatter ta conducting his cune than goog eee that wilt de fim mure barn Me oT Frode ee aatremed to Me, Henry Case ie he nanny: ¢, .withboid for tho wr part of tho totter 25 BAG Bara ©. Sout. 1 Iisl—3r. Hookw 29” slated ‘ta tuo reer adel | bid to titivattd was usliaiaod of Man i rade biieelte tenpeeeats ava Bareaefatls pasty” hura. werd disposed to Lacie eoaygh tt HuaWO at the way he aetods and aed aw . daat®, BUN coins around wit Pat oMere about arawneae teeing tes eee eat ding, gyallay thew, and when tskud what tral LuMMLE Lie reply oeae: ') wll lake Cietesocratic wily.” Le was full or, iui hut awauudelngty Uru but i und yt, A common romark was, Why, eutd Us denoral verdict ut ourstiers wee ithe Ouse mi ses eee, Bint ead te albews of war, humovor uni, Ih oui hore, who iota ont it where it Wood: Umble ‘sturdy of shits wortstnae iigteclensg st bision thruuuh tke various walned Sy wit ad AMtonds tO ake as wauy eouvurts FOREIGN. Yosterday's Procesdings of the Bou- monical Conference of Methodists, “Skeptical Scionco’? Regarded as 8 Dangorous Koo of the Church. More Troops Being Landed by France , in Tunis, and by Turkey in Tripoli. Ireland Again Highly Disturbed —English Cotton-Spinners Stopping Work, Indications of an Era of Good Feel- ing Between Ferry and Gambetta, England and France Eyldently Moying Together in the Egyptian Come pileation. Tho Latest Botting on the St Leger Nine to Four Against Iro- quois, GREAT BRITAIN, mnoguors, Spectat Cable, Doncasten, Sept, 1 —Lroquols arrived here at nvon yesterday. He was greatly jiked by every one who has seen him. He ald the final gulloy on the St. Leger course this morning, and afterward: had a gallop of ainile and a half, ‘Me town ts full of ylsit- ors, Including many Americans, ‘The York- shive Post, commenting on fie chances of Troquois for the St. Leger, says: “ In my ex nerlence [ have known no parallel case, Although Lord Clifden experienced rough usage before the St. Leger of 1882, he’ was wider x suspieion of lameness. ‘This fs not so with Iroquois, All that is known definitly agalnst him was that he coughed during the York week. Should disgrace awalt tim on Wednesday, the suspicions that have been freely aroused will not be removed again, ‘The fact that Archer Hked him on Saturday Isaceepted, however, a8 a hopeftl stan. L nut sure that, if the American cuts up badly, Ascene will inevitably follow. ‘Tho defeat of Iroquois would alm n grent blow at ante- post speculation, but 1 hope that, for once, the nebbiors have made a inistake and “ected Upon exaggerated or false information.” Ret- tingon the racu was two to one aginst droqnols and nine to two against St: Louis, Passaic has been seratehed. BREAKFAST TO COLONED MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST COUNCIL. TM the Western Assoctuted Press, Losnow, Sept. 13,—A committes of the Lisson, In concert with the Anti- Slavery Soclety, have arranged to give 2 public breakfast on Thursday In honor of the colored Bishop and other representatives of the African Methodist Chureties of Amer- fea now attending the Keumenical Confor- ence. - ‘The object of the promoters of tho brealefast Is to make a demonstration In favor of the principle of sovlal equality of tho white and colored raves, ‘The Methodist Keumenical Conference to- day expressed n strong fecilug against Meth-” odists sending thelr children to Ronish schools. On the subject “Skepticism,” Mr. ‘Todd, of Philadelphia, said skeptieal science was a great enemy of the Church, The conference strongly condemned the- atres and daneing, Peek advocated rellgtous entortalnmonts as a counter attraction, A motion coudenming the opium trade was In- troduced, but was referred to the Buslucss Comuittes at the suggestion of Peck, be- enuse lt contained words ecensuring the ne- tion of the Rritish Government, THE DISTURDA: IN LIMERICK, Dentin, Sept. 4,—An Assistant Inspector Genoral of the Arish Constabulary bas ar- rived at Limerlek and taken eharga of the town. Six hundred police are expected to arrive within a day ar two. ‘Lhe grentest. exeltement prevalls, SPEECH OF AN INURI-AMENTCAN, Ata meeting at Kittulfah, Gatway, Larkin, of the New York Irth World, made a ylo- lent specel, tn whieh ho declared that Irish- men should not pay rent except at the polat of the bayonet or tho mouth of the cannon, ‘Che Land act, ho sald, was a fraud, GAVAN DUFFY ling determined not to regnter polities, + APPBAL FOR A REDUCTION OF RENT, The first notice of the intention to take ad- vantage of the new Land Courts has been glyen by the tenants of the Dubin elergy- nen. ‘They declare they will appenl to the Land Commission for a reduction of rent, Am, Dunas, Sept, %%—Tho Land League re- ceived last week £1,950, chieily from Amer fen, FOUR AURESTS, Conk, Sept. 13~—Four arrests were mado in connection with the outrage at Knock- nagre, coTTaN. “ Lonnon, Sept. 1.—A large number of Iin- ited companies of Oldham faver a week's stoppnge of operations, owing to the cotton corner, Atthe afternoon mecting in Manchester thera was 0 large attendance of spinners and manufacturers from Lancashire and York- shire, Returns showed a imajority of the spinners wero in favor of stopping for aeftntt period, A resoulution was unant- mously passed requesting them to close for a week, A resolution adopted at 1 meeting of the aplnnera ad manufacturers at Manchester reenanon thnt as the proprietors of near- ly two-thirtls gf the spindles approve of stopping, tho mill-owners be requested to ‘stop at any tine In the present or next week. THY DONCASTER BEVYTEMDER SEETING openad teday, The Cliampagne Stakes for 2 year-olds was won by Keringsse, Dutch Oyen socond, und Nellie third. ‘Tho Great York- shire undicap was won by Petrouel, Toviot- dalo second, and Syractise third, AT THE WOOL SALES TODAY. 9,890 bales were offered, comprising Sydney and New Zealand, Vrices wore unchanged. anon, Loxnox, Sopt, 18—The* Cleveland tron masters appoluted a committee to concert with the Scotch masters for a reduction of the output. ‘This declstun has advanced the price of fron, . EGYPT. THY PONTE, ConsTantinori¥, Sept, 13.—The Cablnct today considered tha situation in Egypt. ‘The dispatch of troops Is not yet decided upon. : , THE KUEDIVE Attributes tha entire trouble to Hnllm, the claluant to the Exyptian Viceroyalty. BANS COMMENT, Paus, Sept, 1.—The,Fenips status that, 03 SOON us the frst news Uf the revolt in Exypt arrived, the English Government cominuni- cated to Barthelemy St. Iflatre, Minter of Foreign Altair, its Intention to proceed jn accord with the French Government. ‘Tho ‘Temps adds that this uccord fa already nan. Mested in formal joint opposition to the idea of Turkish intervontion. A RUMOR 1S CONTENT thata jolnt Bngtish and Freneh squadron will proceed to Alexandria, ‘The Byyptian bonds, whielt at one Une today were quoted ‘ig lower, closed unly 14 lewer on the day, in consequence of the announcement that Cherif Pasha had resumed negotiations. TITS DIRAPFECTED OFFICERS have signed an act of complete submission te the Khedive, and the notables guarantee the fulfithnent, THE NEW MINISTRY, Tlardair Pasha has been appointed Minis- ter of Finanee, Barandl Pasha Minister of War, and Marashly Minister of Public Works, FRANCE. PERRY AND GAMBETTAL ‘pecial Cable, Pants, Sept. 13.—The Herald says: M. Jules Ferry has apparently propltinted the Chunbettists by the moderation of ils recent speeelt at St. Die. La Republiguc Fran- eatge this morning approves part of It, but frigidly remarks that “M. Ferry omitted to express an opinion on the question of con- stilutional reforms, ‘The reforins advoented by the Mintster are destrable, no doubt, bat Ifthe Senate again hinders them, what will the Preside nell do?” AS AN TERPNES USUAL in French papers, (tis worth mentioning that the Herald eorrespontent’s juterview with Araby Bey, published In New York yester- day morning, was reprodtced at2 p. tn. the samo day by La Franee, NEGOTIATIONS fora treaty of commerce with England will ‘be resumed the 19th inst. MUST UN- RUSSIA, A CIRCUTLAIL St. Petersen, Sept. ,—The Agence Russe announces that the Russinn Forelen Minister telegraphed from Dantzte a ciren- lar to Russian representatives abroad, ine forming them the bonds of relationship and traditional friendshiy between two sover- eigns suilletently explutned the imotives for the interview, and that the warm and hearty nilyance accorded the Czar corresponded completely with his Majesty's own feelings, and furnished a proof of the constant deter- mination of the two comitries to observe thelr mutual interests, and the interests of general vence, TUNIS. SEVERE FIGHTING, Tunis, Sept. —Thero hus been severe fighting at Zehouan. OFFICIAL REPONTS state that the Arabs attacked the French camp at Zaghounn ‘The tight Insted forty- eight hours, supplies being entirely cut off. ‘The Freuch position fs constdered diMeutt. MEXICO. TAILAVAY NEWS, Crry oF Mexico, Sept. 1,—The Central Ratlroat opens to the public ninety-three kil- ometres of road to tho 16th Inst. ALTAMERANO, the Ministerial eandidate, was clected Presi- dent of tho Congress by an {minehse ma- jority. ALGERIA. FRENCH THOOPs FORWARDED. Tonpos, Sept. 1%—A Marseilles corre- spontent states that from the Oth of April to the 7th of the present month 6,000 French troops have gone to Algert TRIPOLI. TROOPS, Trirart, Sept. A Turkish troop-siip arrived on the Gth Inst. with threo batterles of artillery, 2,000 troops, and ammunition, Another vessel arrived today with over 2,600 troops. ITALY, VON BCHLOEZEWS RECATT. Ttomr, Sept. 14—Kurd Von Schioezer, German Minister to the United States, now here, will proceed to Washington to present his letters of recall, GERMANY. cnnss. Benran, Sept. 18,—In the chess contest to- day, Zuckortort Rumann, and Binack- burn beat ‘schigoryn, ‘The game between Mason and Wittek was a draw, TNE BAST. OUERK OCCUPATIO Lospon, Sept, 18.—Tlo Greeks have ocens pled Larissa, a The Death of Prince Fredorick of Orange. New Wark Henthd. Sept, 12 Princo Fredorick of Orange, whose death has beon announced hy cable, was the oldest sure yiving member of tho bistorie hose of Orange, Harn at Bertin, Kel, 28, 17ui, be was the son of Willan 1, the brother of Willlum IL, and unelo Of Williun IIL, of tho Netherlands, ‘itu was the father of the lute Queen of Swedon and tho Ffamd{fathorof the Bele to the Duniah throne, ie reoeived a naval and millitury oducuticn, baving been nt ono time Adiniral of the Heot and Gongral in the Prussian army, He murricd Loutse, tho daughter of Frederick Willnit 1b, King of Pruasla, J 185, One ot the wealthiest met In Barone, he waa ‘almost worshiped by tho poopie of Nathorlands fdr hia abuus dant charitles and benevolence, “Ho sud his ninple means in tho rellef of destitue tion, and epont a groat part of his fortune in hospitals and publio dnatitutions, Ho was Grand Muster of the Musoale fraturuity of the Nothorlands and celebrated fur his bowutcous hoaphtality. The Prince had a magniticent pal- aco in The Hague und a aptondld domain tn tho vicinity, It was at tho latter pice that be ens tortained Gon, Grnot in 1877, dolug the honours of bis deer-parks and his shooting-box with a care diniity and warmth that won tho hearts of his Atucrican visitors. Mr, daines troy, formerly Lioutenant-Gov- ernor of Michigan, and now Minister of the United States ut tho Notherlands, on being ine formed of Prince Frederick's death, spoke in the bigheat terms of his Hoyal Highness, “No doath,” said. Mr, Birney, * cuuld have oa- curred in Holland likely to excite a more pro- found sympathy among her peoplo and tier numerous dependencies thin that of Prince Frederlok, Ho was conspicuous for his charity and a tulverval favarit. Ho had attalued the rent Age Ol cars, and yet he Sheorved wll wtho kool courtesies “untll a fow days before tls dents. tt was only the other day that ho nade a personal cull of condolence Upon Ming, Bertinuttl the widow of the Ituttan Mlaister, wae died at Tho Nagne on ug. 4. Chovalicr Hortinattt bad reprosented Itoly at Washington for twolvo seara, und thoro bo married 4 distinguished American Indy. ‘fho Peines thon apbeured to bo in goul henith, and bla dunth, no doubt, was as unexpected us It was lamonted, ‘The Court will yo Inte meurning tor months, and ois funeral pagent will bo elab- orate and Impressive, His body will bo one tombed In tho vaults of the ofd church at Delft, where reposu the rentalug of Willan the Biluut ‘and tho othor inuynates of tho House of Ori who dled fa Holland. Hle daughter, the Pri cedy Marie, who married tha Prince at Wied, will Inberit ber fathor's vast ostates In Germany’ -aud Hollund, Shoe bas several charming chil- dren, ang uf whont 0 a possibly Inherit the crown of Halland fu the absence of more direct holrs, Altogethor his country sustains u kovere lows in hig death: und there 18 yet another trib. ute that should be pad to tis memory, and that ia that ho was nover Iinplcntod tn ay way with any Court seaudal and never sullled with the atih' atain of dishonor, but was ulwaye a eblvalroua, kuightly gontiouan, and au honor to his race.” ——————__ Neurly Half x siislon Dollars Bee stowed Upon Washington aud Lee University. imere Sun. it, ubout 823,000, and wore follawed by ono of Washington's soldiers in 1820 with a gift of #40, O00, In August, 1865, Gen. RH. Lee announced, by letter hisacceptnnce of tha Presidency of the institution, und buuygurnted by his pr and Inbors tn era of inrely inerensed pronperity and usefulness. Donitions to the funds begais how to pour in thlek and fast. principally from eltizens of Philtdelpaia and New York, Pentudy, it witl be romemberes the Hon, Cyrus MeCorinick, ir. Warren Newcoinh, $10,000; Mr W. W. Corcoran, 810,000; Sol. Thomas A, Scott, €50,000; Mr. BH It F700 > Rathmell Wilson, $1,000; Mr, Broo! Ou: Me. HT. Hauaton, $7,041 te PO French, &ilsl: dames Wilson, $5,000, and oman in Palludelpila, wh Ms. There have been lea I B25 tine, taents of various seholarabips and alk, which add materiully to tho resources of tho Insta ton. Tt willbe keen that it has been tho rss cipient of over #441,70, und has much to hope froin tho warm Interest taken Ir. its fortunes by wonlthy Philadelphiuns and News Yorkers, The fuct thitt the ralrcud will soan reich Lexington. whl ala count much in its favur by reason of its Inerensed accusalbility. as “ HORNERS,.” Tho Party Which Troablod Mr, Sene Icinw, Scranton, Pa., Sent. 10—A. scene which furnishes a forcible iltustration of one of the + pecullar custoins of the coal reglon was ene ; actel here before Ald. Roesler, A gang of fifteen young men, arrested in the nelghboring hanilet of ‘Taylorvitte on com. piaint of a newly nmirried oman gamed Jenkins, appeared as defendants to ane swer tle charge of disturbing . the pease, "The so partienlar —disturoanes consisted in on wd | serenade ° of Jdenking and hls bride by these bolsterous boys, wha, onthe night of the marriage, gob together and organized: what is known as “horning party,” to muke all sorts of hor- ble discords Gutslde the residence of the bride and groum. ‘The music of wv horn. ing” wand is usually of & miscellaneous eliivacter, and fs “produced tish+ horns, gongs, drums, old thy settles, eracked: bells, and auch else. cae culnted to shutter sound. Horning parties are a featire of the mining hamlets, and the object of their visits is to mnke the newly- married finaband pay handsomely for the peivitege of living the din stopped. Mr. Jenkins dd not believe In encouraglig such Nocturnal mulsances, and, after the hernia party hid kept upa racket for au hour wider the window of lily bridal-chamber, In- formed the leaders that it was no use ag he would never pay a dollar to haye the diabolical music stopd. ‘Thts made the “horuers” blow and beat thelr instruments of torture with Inerensed vehemence for wn other hour, Mr, Jenklus was still obdurate, although they informed hin that for the sinall stttn of 32.69 they would cease to annoy He refused te pay accent, and after'a parting blast the horners moved way, ‘They returned the following nleht with tne creased nitubers and new instruments of torture, and set nyo most unearthly nolse. it was unbearable, and Mr. Jentings, atter listening to it for some thine, appeared at the whidow. ‘Then there was & pause, during which he informed the sereniders that they could have $2.50 to move ott, But this did not satisty them. They told Mr, Jenkins that their charge was $2.00 a night, aud that he could not settle the bill tor logs than $5, He vowed. that he would “be blowed " if he would pay any such extortionate price for penee, und sud they might ailend nature with their nolse until the crack of doom for all he cared, Words fail to describe the horrible din which followed this announcement, and tinued for two houra, ‘The nextuight horners” were on hand at the usual tine, and repeated thelr discordantserennite, Mr. Jenkins saw It was no use holding out any longer, aud consented to capitulate aud rinite fovied on jin, amounting to $5, ‘The serenaders would take nothing less. than $7.50 for thelr three nights’ services, and, after na grent deal of muttering, he mid the amount, and his tormenters withdrew, On the day followlug he had them all arrest- ed and brought before Ald. Rousler for dis- turbing the peace, ‘They were given a sharp lecture, and. alter paying costs, Were Use intssed. I¢ came out during the hearing that Jenkins has another wife living tn the oid country, and that it was owing to this fact the horners were so persistent, ‘This aroused the sympathies of the people of ‘Taylorville, aud a subseription was promptly set on foot to pay the costs, horners ? were The in great gales on being odischarged, and promptly organized the” Horners’ «Club! Tig object of the organization is W subseribe asuficlent sum of mongy to bring Jenkins’ Wife trom the old country and confront her with her faithless lord. Most of the passage Money hag already been secured, and the deserted wife fy expected to arrive before tho ‘snow tiles,” ie serenading of newly- married people by “horning parties” fsa common feature of the coal country, but this spectal serenade promises to have the most roumutic ending of any that hus yet taken place here, a A Braco of Ghost Storlos from Scot- land. Olland New Edinburg, Mr. George Sinclair, Professor of Moral Philosophy In tho University ot luszow, und arterwards Minister of Lastwoou in Rentrew= shire, by tho publication, in lus, of his work “Satan's ravisivle World Dikcovered,” did tuce toudd to the terrors of Bhury King's Close, Is Account of apparitions seen therein and re corded “by witnessus of undoubted yernclty Fit word tong bnwicod nbott the streets by tho ithnerant sellers of gingervrend, ‘Tho luat, or northern, portion of the close, with its maasive Vaulted tower storius, was an Open ruin in 1815; the sunth. or uppor, Bud fulien Into rutn ater a fire In 1750, and wis in that condition when A poruupof the eto wus required fur the west aide of the Royal Exohunge, viree years atter. At wwould appear fram thy Professor's narrative that Me, Toons Coltheart, a respectable law fyent, whose leynl business bud bexun to flourish, took a Uettor style of huuse tn Mary King’s Close, ‘Thelr mald-servant was, of course, duly warned by obllaing nelghbors that the house wre biunted, and in torror sue gave up tho ultuation und ited, leaving Mr. und Stra. Contheart to face whatever thes might see, alone. Accordingly it came to pass that, when tha Indy had seatod hersylf by tho budgide of Tho Sun, in g recent article upon tho subject of callege’ ondowmenta in tho United staton, called attontign ta the fargo increase of funds of Institutions ju the wealthy acotion of tho country, and to the notable contrast of poverty exbiblied by the less fuvorad schuvls vf tho South. The chief cxcuptton, perhaps, to the tulo of smull und atuttooury e¢ found in Wuubingtun and Lev University, Vir- ginis, wale, partly from ‘ita own merit and partly from its intimate assucintion with tbe Carer of two mon whods Hameseubody the one the toxend of tho Revolution, the otbor the legend of the civil war, haw attracted the regard and ald of citizens of nll party of ihe country, The Northor presa has shown it apeclal favor, aud itis from Noribera ten that uli [ts recent winents iB. twportant uddinems to its funds bave culng., In view of the centennial of ite founding, announced ta bo celee brated next June. it may not be uninteresting lo uketen the steps of the growth of its oudows ment. Sty finit tinportant donaon was ono of $20,000 frou Wustington in Yidv. In 16h the Roclety of tho Clncinnutt, composed of the sure viving ctticers of the Revolutunury War. cave . ber gontleman, who, belngsltzutly indfspused on the Sunday afterugon, nud iad dowa to rest, whilo she read the Scriptures, changing to look Up, she snw to heriiitense dismay a bnman bend, apparently ‘that of an old iin, with a gray Houtmg bourd, auaponded in mid-air, at a fete distance, and saving dutently at ber with soltish eyes. She swooned at this terrible sight, aud renitued insungible vutll the nelgbbors returned. feom church, Hor husband atrove to reason ber out of her oredulity, und thoevening passed without further trouble; but they nad not oven Jong ta bed when ba tidself adplad the suue Tuntom head by the tlrolight, flouting in iid: aly, und oyelng bim with ghostly oyes, Ho lahted aoundlo, and buteok him to prayer, but with Uttle olfvot, for in about an hour the boilloe fantom was joined by that of achitd, alse sits. pened in midealr, und tolia was tollowed by an arnt, nuked from tho cibow, which, in defiance ofall Coltuenrt’s prayers and peuits jnterjuctions, seemed berg on sbukiag bands with kind and tis wife! In tho most aolemn way the luckless luwyer conjured these funtoms to intrust bin with the story of any wrongs thoy wished righted: but all to no purpose. The old toninta evidently reared the now ‘us intruders, aud othora cam to thelr uid, for the naked arm wis jolned by a spectra) dog, whlch curled itwulf up nuchair and went to slesp; and then camo it cut, and many othor creatures, but Of grotesque and monstrous forms, ull the whole room swarined with thom, #o that tho honest coupta wera compelled to knoe! on thor bed thore being ha standing room an tus tloar, til suddenly with 9 doop and awful groan, ua of & Btrome mtn dying. in agony, . the whole vanished, and Mr. and Mya, Coltheurt found thomsalyce alone. Jn those duys of supurstition, dr, Colrheurt— woure to bulleve Prof, Sinclair—must have heen aman of more thin ordinary courage, for ho cuntinued to reside in this terrible house Mil the day OF bis denth, without further moles- tutlony but when that day enme, It would soem ‘not to buve boen unuccompanied by the super. natural, At the miauient he explved, & gonttes nino whose friend and law agent be was, while asleep In bed beside hla wile, vt ‘Trunent, ton mile distant, wag roused by the nureo, who bad beon territiod “by womethtug Ike a cloud inoving about. the roon Starting up with the firet instinct of (a Boot. in thoxe days, be Keizod his sword to defend blmsctf, when tha * somo. thing” iradually assumed the form and face of ainue, who looked at bin pale and ghastly, and inwhom he recognized bis friend ‘Thomas Coltheart, Are ioe dead, und If so what is your errand?" he demanded, Rg his fears, on which tho apparition shook its head twice aud ticlted away, Proceeding at once to Edine bury, the whoat-sver went direat ta tho house ofthis friend ia Bury King's Cloag, aud found tho wifu of tho former in tears fur the recent death of her husband, “ < Se aneReesenenenEen Bidding fora Baby. Sun Prancica Chronicle. In tho grass uf the Const-grouds at Tuoson, Ariona, lust Sunday nieht eblyid rosso Moxtcuu girl buby was lyiw on hor back aod orying ut tho distant stury, when Col, J, D. Dean. dscovered bor, luree crowd ‘sagn f Nhored. Une American lady olfered tha Colonel &W for the Luby, A Mexicun ludy ulfered $2). Othors wanted him to ratte ber olf, and, ww ihe oxcite- mont ran bigh, bo might buve cloured a thous wand dollars bad be done wo. fut hy declined nu offers, adoptod the tufunt himself, and put hur fo charge of a Blexlcan@woman to be nursed, aa Gloowy Prospects tor the Poanut Crop. Hrudstrect's. ‘Our Norfolk advices aru that the poant crop is notas promluipg as lust reported, Samu lo- eulities ia which it wus thought there would bo a twosthirds Cree. will not average ono-balf, and (tis bolluved tu be tuo late for ralu to be of auch benellt now, REDPATH. In Dark Doregal~The Parish of Gweedore. How the People Manage to Make'a Bare Living. Kents Far In Exeess of the Value of the Land. Spectat Correspondence of ‘The Chteago Triinine, Gwerpont, Donegal, Aug. %.—All the Natives of this parish, without exception, spenk Irish. and it is the Inngzunze of the dlstrict, The people rarely tlk Enugtish at ali, excepting when speaking to strangers, A urge number of them do not know a word of Engllsh, and none of them speale it with fluences, ‘The English as spoken here and in Londonderry, and wherever 1 have been tn Donegal, is hot whatis known ay the Irish brogue, but English with a strong Scotch Accent. {tdves not tear the slightest re- semblance to the dintect or pronunciation of Conntught or Munster, All tae people are Catholfes, with the ex- ception of four families, and a few Govern- ment ofticinis—ex-constables and ex-coast- guardsinen—who cnme from other counties and settled fn the parish, As the parish fs not capable of supporting the people, they supplement its scanty re- sources by DAY-LANOR IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and the more favored counties east of Done- ail One man at least from each family goes to England every summer, leaving from carly spring to haryest. and staying away months. wt a time. “Some return,” sald Father McFadden, “at the end of October, and others remain all winter if they can find employment.” “And does not this long absence from home have a bad effect morally 2” “None whatever, nelther at home nor with tha men, ‘They saye thelr inoney, and sequire no bad habits. I have had oppor- tunity enough to judge of that—for It is a Jow estimate to say that a thousand leave my parish as migratory laborers every sum- mer.” “ What do they earn 2” “In England, from 20s to 803.10 week and fed. They are lodged without expense in barns, tying on the straw. Some gort of rugs are given them for night-covers—rough enough, but these people hnye not been ac- customed to comforts, and they never com- plain. By the way, John Bright, in a speech on the Land Dill, bore testimony to the good chiracter of these Inborers in England, In goud seasons these Inburers bring back, on an average, after paying expenses, £5 a man ‘That Is £5,000 for the parish, In addition to these savings, boys and girls go ini the spring w Derry, and hire out as HERD-HOYS AND HERD-Gints— engaging in farm or housework, buying clothing for, themselves, and bringing: the rest home. ‘There is hardly a family in the paris that huis not member of It In Amer- ra, mud sume families more. ‘They send substrutial remittances from time to time, necorillu ns they nre thrifty and prosperous or not, A visitor present said: ‘The girls are the best. | “hey send more money howe than the * This service in Derry,” continued Father McFadden, “brings Into the parish ubout £000 tt year more,” F h What ure the wages ot labor In the pare ish ? © Between harvest and spring,’ said Fa: ther McFadden, * you can get labor at ls. a day; but the average wages without food wauld be 24,0 day. Capt. Ii gives then only 1s.dd.aday, But all the year round there js a erent teal of unemployed Inbor, and fora great. part of the year this parish alone Joses £100 u day from this enuse,? * What do your people raise 2?” “"Pwo-thirds of the cultivated Trad ts In potatoes. Only oats, rye, and potatoes will erow here, ‘The soil is too weak for wheat or flax, “What is the average rent of a cow's a “About £1 6s, That means from two and one-half to four neres, according to. the soll, Large fields of this parish, as you sity, are only leaps of bowlders,”” “Have the rents been pald this year?” “No-T an NOT AWARE THAT ANY FENTS WAVE DREN PAID. “why ge © Because the people consider tho rents far in excess of the value of the Jand, if you de- duct from it the timprovemunts made by thelr own industry. On the average, the rental of the parish is one-third higher than the Gov- ernment vatuation; and, as compared with the rents pald before the advent of the pres- ent proprietors, or before 18H, It is double, i, Jn sone cuses, treble tho old ront,’? Vill you give a few illustrations 2 “'Yos; tuke for tustance the Istund of In- nissbirrer, within sight of where you are writing, itis a Mttls Island of 108 acres, mide up almost exulttalvely, of rocks and beach, with black boggy soll in the Interior. ts govermuent valuation, exclusive of houses (which, of course, the people built themselves), is £5 4s, It belongs to Capt, VA Its rental unths 184 was £5; ITS PRESENT RENTAL, 18 £23101 Nov, tike one case on Mr, Nixon's estate— the townland of Glassugh, Its tot aren is. about 1,90 acres, but Mr. Nixer holds 1,900 ueres of it for his own use. ‘Lhe government yaluation of the whole townland |x 211 83, The rent before 1844 was 422 108.3 It Is now £00 285 Od. St. John Baptlat le, an En- glishnian, owns the townland of Meoneladd Tho total aren ty L055 acres, of which uf. mer fandord took fram the people 1,1 neres, ‘Tho government valuation of the en- tire townland is 24 43. ‘The form rental paid by the tenants, ww they possessed the whole townland, was 41, ‘The rental of the remnant now left them (about 800 geres) Is £07 Gs. Md.t) ‘Take one illustration from the estate of Mr. Otphart, ‘Tho townland of Currausport is a subdi- vision of the tuwntind of Ginsserehoo, and 1do not kaow its nereage; but L was told hy Aina who lives on it that the rental withli his memory was 104,, whereas ity present rental; Whileb has been pad for many years, is £30 88! ‘The government valuation of this subilivision 1 cannot determing; but 1 know that the present rental of the township of whieh It ts 0 porstan is 448 H4s., and that its governinent valuauon ts only 45 13? : + “How ANOUT LOND LEITRIM —the Into Lord who was killed, L mean??? © Lord Leitrin held ‘but ong towntand tn my parlsh—Moneymore, It contalns 41 acres. Hu took awny 235 aeres of monntaln- trnet from the people, but gave thom back atin at nm considerable Ineraase of rent. ‘Tha government yaluation of his tawnlund is £18. its former rental was £44 1s, but Its rental for many years tins been Ltt 103, ‘Phe present Eart has obiained efectment deerers against every tenant on the townland for pon-paywent of rent. ‘The ejectluns are Jour: if expected there, 'rhat with de, Do you consider Griffith's {or the govermnont) valuation a falr rent in your parish}? ugaie NO, replled Father McFadden with cuphnsid— “ for the shaple reason that, tn striking the valuation, Sir Richard Gritith took hito can sideration the value of the tency as he then found Hi, and, consequently, tielttdad In his valuation the lnprovements erented by the toll of the tenant. In this parish the entire Value of i holding, over and above the value of the tand in its natural state, is the result of the tenants’ industry, Naw, taking the valuation of Sir- Richard Griflith as my gulde, tC flnd that tho value of an avere age speelmen of the lund of this parish, In Its natural state, dy about twopence halfpenn annore; and L cannot see how a landlore Who has not expanded oven a. jeans le ins rovbig tat land or enlineiue its vatue enn ave a aye claim to 4 higher vent than the value of tho land ta the state ln whieh he gary it to the tenant—provided, as in this cuse, he has not acquired ‘any further Intyr- eat 1h tho land by the expenditure of bis own money and his awn jubor, ‘Therefore, { con- elude that Gritith’s valuation in this parish 1S AMG RACKHENT." “Aro your parishioners prepared to pay thorentit thoy Bul wrod fone “Yes—they are prepared,” answered Fathor McFadden, “to undertake payment it they receive even so modurate a reduction D8 8 peraninent rediy 25 per cent, and tho restoration of thelr iimmemordal igats to graze on the mountalas, ‘This compsonlss 3 been adopted by the tenants at my sug fon, and ft {3 far short of what they con- sider themselves justly entitled to,” Jus uo atvangeuent bee made between, ; ary of the tandlords tn your parish and their tenants?” “No Capt, Til alone has been urging the colicetion of hiy rents, but hia ling Not ste ceerled Lu a single ease, Te lins treated with contempt ‘yy overture to eifect a recon. ciation. Like Lord Lettrin, he has resorted to lew to enforee the payments of his rack- rents, but thus tur there have been no elect- ments. ‘The other fandlords have taken no it is uncerstool they are look- the result of the netion of Hill POTTERY Wants. “WAS VOUT PAIS BEEN PRACKATLE In these clretimstances “Yes, excepting 0 ‘These writs of JI were served by two balllifs, nlded by thirty constsbles, fn diay. ‘The bailaty were so hateful to the people that they rose in a mass to resist the service; a contiict ensued, a few stones Were thrown, some of the conaiabtlite ry were wounded, and the service of the writs was abandoned. Out of this canfllet there arose 130 prosecutions; several men were sent to jail for two montis; some Women for one month, and quite w namber of women for seven tlays. An extra foree of twenty-five or thirty constabulary, and a de. tachinent of 100 soldiers of the Oe Hindred and Fourth Bengal Fustleers, were quartered here, and they are here yet. It Is fupnawed that the arrests of MeSweeney snd Gallagher Ag Sanspecta! were alsa due ta this outbreak, although neither of, them was there nor knew anything about it. and although Mr. MeSweeney always acted and advised in the Interests of pence. “There would have been no onthreak. If, unfurtinately, 1 had not Happete tobe ubsent from the parish that aye A “If the people were properly treated by their Inndlords, or If there were peasant- proprivtoraiiy, how many constables would It require to preserve arder tn your parish 2)? “Thave a ready publicly pledged myself to preserve order In my parish IF THERE WAS SINGLE CONSTAULE, Our importations of Fine Pottery Wares, now exposed for sale, are unsurpassed. Ex. amination and com- parison invited . BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago, so docile, temperate, law-abiding, and God- fearing do I Know the people tu be—and 1 have no reason to change my opinion, There are over 8,000 members fn my parish who are pledged total-nbstainers, Iardly any crimes. aire ever known AMONg ny people excevting such as arise in some way from disputes about Innd-tenure. They are industrious and inoffensive, and never violate law except tne der extreme provoentions or exasperating cir- entustinces,”” “ How do your people ive 21 * Yott havé seen their houses, and you can Judge for yourself about them. You have seen their clothing, Thelr dlet cousists of three ments of potatoes, as long as the pota- toes Inst.?? “Nothing else?” * Nothing else except a little milk or salt herring, and often nothing but salt with thelr potatoes, ‘hose on the sea-shore very often fist a speclesof sea-weed as a complement to thelr meats.” * You mean os a relish 2 “ No—not ag a relish, but as an ADDITION TO THEIR POTATOES AS FOOD, When the potatoes are finished, which gen- eratly happens in early spring, the staple, in fact the. only, article of diet “used by the people is Indian meal”? 4, Do they never have butcher's ment 2 “ Meat is almost unknown among them. Most of them never taste it. The use of ten Is becoming prevalent. “They. get it in ex- chunge for ergs, ie hens, In fact, supply the smnll currency of the peasants)? shall describe the homes of these people ininy next letter. ames Reprati, $$ SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, ‘To the Exlitor of The Chicago Trioune, Wicuira, Kas., Sept. 10.—Wichita is the county-seat of Sedewick County, situated at the Junction of the Blg and Little Arkansas Rivers. It ts the terminal point of the Kan- sas Division of the St. Louis & San Francls- co Railway, at Its connection with the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santn Fé Railway, and the terminal point of the Fart Scott & Wichita Railway, uow belug rapidly constructed. Although a few families squatted on the land where the city now {s located, the town was not organized until In July, 1870; and It now contains a population of 6,000. Like all new- ly-nrganized frontier towns, its early history was a conflict between the vicions and ma: rauding elements and the law-nnd-order por- tlon of Its citizens; and, like most conilicts of tiis character, the bad elements were com- pelled Wo give way. Today the elty has a population af as orderly ond “well-be- haved people as any of the Enst- ern towns or cities, and is one of tho best business centres In the State, It contains six ehurch-vdifices, two large flour- {ng mills. six vlevators, five goat hotels, a ori piel ns establishment, the largest vere building In the State, ¢ cracker-mann- fuctory, four banks; dry gouds, hardware, erocery, and funiture stores, wholesale and retail, ete,, ete. as stated Inn former letter, most of the settlers come here very poor, and in opening and paying for their lands have become Involved in debt. paxond thelr meaus to pay without selling thelr Iands. The years 1s7b- ’s0 were /both short crop years; and still almost everybody had something to sull, bat. Not chough to meet wll the demands. ‘The patties who sold plows, harrows, reapers, haurvesters, Wagons, ete., liad morteages, nn had to be pasts fund, Whilst the geod crops this year will enable many to get out, there area xteat number who will not, Whatwe need is men with ready means to buy ont such ag are compelled to sell, ‘There never Wasa better opportunity for getting goat, cheap farias In this or ony other country than now offers In this county. The pur- chasers would have to contend with but few ofthe hardships suffered by the ploueers; and would have good schools and churches, aud a3 Rood soclety as they have In the older states, MU. McLatn, a COOLIES FOR RAILRO 1D LABORERS, San Fraxetsco, Sept. 1.—Two agents, one from Texas and the other from New Mexlvo rallroad compantus, have been In China contracting for labor on those roads, and the Oceante, whieh Is dne inten days, Will huve 1,000 codlies for thom, “These wil Tecvive $1.25 per day aud transportation to the svene of their work, Chas. Gossage § Co. Plushes, Velvets, and Satins OF our own importation, Now Open. Novelties Of Rare Elegance and Taste. New Shades Satin Merveilleux. Black Rhadames and Brocaded Satins for Mantiles. {06-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. t. BAKING POWDER. TEE CONTRAST! While other Baking Powders are largely ADUL. -TERATED with ALUM and other hertful drags, 2 Mutiiuted Silver Coin, Washinyton Star, ‘Treasurer Gi Athan is; resolving A Jorge number Of letters Inquiring whut the Government wilt pay for inutilated silver. These lotters are fram people who wunt to ga into tho buainess of buye ing such silver which now cannot be pusaud In trade. Tho Goyernmont buys the mutilated coin at go tnuch for the amount of bulllon contained therula, There te x suspicion that the sumnovlass of people who mude a business of cutting out guint! pieces of aller froin the minor culna and thon pugsing thom ure now turning araund and buying in thogy colng at such a low figure that thoy can sell to the Governtnant at rt) bution and make money, Thue they have a sehemne brotttabie at both ends. i BUSINESS NOT,.CES, ‘has been kept UNCHANOQED tn all of Ss origins uelty and wholesomensss. Tho best erlieuce TS SAFETY, HEALTHFULNESS, PURITY, on EPFECTIVENESS, fs THE FACT of Ita belng used today, from North to Soath, from East to West, In {ne homies of the rlel aud poor, where it has beer used for the last 18 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Blade by STEELE & PRICE, Manufacturers of Tupalla Yeast Gem 5 Viavorlng Extracts, ele” Cilcago and St. Loule, SPENCERIAN PENS, ‘SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS Of the Very Best European viake, and unrivaled Peavey, Durabidlgeaad Beenness oF poleteee . REAL SWAN QUILL ACTION, 4n20 Nawbers, A compicte Sample Cand, for trial. by mailou receiptof 25 ccntus . i Ivison, BLaxeman, Tavtor & Cos 138 wud 140 0: Soltors Water. (Nieder Selters,) ROTTLED UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVI- BION OF THE PUUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND GUARANTEED TU BE A NATURAL MINE: AL WATER, : UNEQUALED AS_A TADLE WATER, For aula by ANTHONY OEUHS, 61 Warren *treot, Now York, Bolo agont for tho United States. a CodeLiver Oil nud Line,—That plea Ant and active agent in the cure af all co Suimpilye symptoms, Wilbor's Compound of Mure Cod-Liyer 0} id Line,” fe being unis versally adopted in medioat practice, Sold by the proprietor, A. I. Wit.non, Coomlst, Boston, and ull drugyists, — Arends tof Iron, and Wine, with Cinchonn, the standard moilolnal tonto of this Prgurasatre uno, It vurlohes the tloud, prompl- y duvivurates tho brain and nervous system, Jinproves digescion, ote, fwaute: A round forn, bright oyes, buppy state of miud. Arond’s drug: Store, corner Mudisun stroat und Fifth avenus, a —— Le a - Lae nee Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Throat Disease, Bronchitis, and Catarrhat Deafness, Relioved nt Oneo and Absolutely Cured, DR, CLESSON PRATT, No. 243 State-st. BRONCHIAL CIGARETT Use Redding’ IRusela Salve in the Hea and uso Reddlug's Russia Sulve in the iN cothaas Loy deders' Uruinel Broncaul see aruttew, for the relier und curo ut rb, Hay Buyer, Monroe Caldas Couxhs, Astinia, Uronculis, Moudache, Gaunusive Hreatn. ot 4 hprktue otenitase $0. . SEEMILENS & C04 ig rove, Catalzo, ‘Teags Sears y. SUMMER RESORT. BEAVER LAKE RESORT} wile priviieges, nocyss to lake, curvy ul tng absuni vel! Mules 1oF boar, vt YALL DCOVILLE G2 Weer Muurvc-at, Vale 11) | mene Fr EVERYWHERE.