Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1881, Page 7

& FP roams ae THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1881—SIXTEE N PAGES 7 CRIMINAL NEWS. the Jury in the Celebrated Cochrane Case Bring in a Verdict of Acquittal. Zatraordinary Satisfaction of the Speotators—The. Peoplo Gen- . erally Pleqsed, A Colored Woman Murders Two Chil- dren, and Is Ronsted Allyo hy n Mob. Yatal. Termination of on Old Quarrel About a Woman at Lincoln, ; Nob, MOONEY CONVICTED, Syectat Duspateh to The Chteagn Tribune. joxtoN, Sept, 1,—Davld Mooney, a noted burglar and forger who hns served terms {1 nearly every State prison In the country, was today convicted of murder fu tho see- ond degre’ In the Suprame Court. « ‘the trial jadatizactedsinfiely attention, | Ti: thé first twp montlia-‘of Inst year .aeveral daring purgluries were committerl In nnd: around Hfston, to whieh tho police cduld obtain no dow, On the night of Rob. 21 the body of map wos found ina fodging-house on Flor. ened streot, shot through the head and arougled. It hndevidently Ininten ortwelye days., Some: burglars’ tools wore found In the room, and broken jewelry which lind deen stolen from a Beacon street mansion, twas a long tine before the bony was ldon- {ined ns that of Edward Lavoie, a notorious ur, mk tt was nearly a yenr afters Is when Mooney was arrested In y for tho . murdor, -which is mupposed to haye been committed daring a quarrel over the disposition of the stolon property. ‘Tho testlinoney tigninst Mooney was very strong, but the defeuso fusisterd that it was 2 case of sulelde, und n miunberot medical experts were called in to sottls the question whether the wound could wot have been Iniiiated by Lavole himsolf, ‘Tho ver- dict is s general surprise, .SHOT AND KILLED, |, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune ” Lincouy, Neb, Sept. 16.—Eljah Vananken, was shot und Instantly killed this afternvon by Alvin A. MeGuitre, the tragedy. occurring al McGuire's residence in the north part of town. It appears that the two men had quar- fledsoie montis ago nbout aavoman who atterwards became MeGulre’s wite, Vanan- Ken has since: given tha MeGuire's a gund deal of trouble, and this uflernoon come to MeCiulre’s house somewhat under the by ence of liquor, and demanded adimituanee, ‘Thisbelng refused hin, he kicked down the door and wits about to press his way In when McGuire fired....Yho ball entered the throat of Vananken, who staggored nek wv few paces, full to the ground, and died almost In- tantly. MeQuire gave himnsolf ap and is now injail, ‘Tho parties to the tragadly have long been known ns hard cnses. {Sor NER RECREANT LOVER. POaKLANnn, Ky., Sept. 16—P. LL. Wine- fdner, a noted counterfelicr, was shot and atigerously wounded lastnight by awoman named Litura Morehead, to whom he was engaged tobe married, but: for some renson theengngement was broken off. Winegard: ner ‘claimed that. his afinneed — had been led. from the paths of virtue by n traveling agent of Cincinnati named Charles 1. Kingsford, ant who had afterward deserted her, ‘Lhesa necusa- Yong the’ girl bitterly denounced as false, aud tia moment of frenzy went to a stand drawer, pulled out a revolver, and fired two shots, one of which took cifovt In the region of tho right hun produce awound which” {Us thonzht will prove fatal, ‘The would-be assasin has been placed under arrest and locked up to await her trial, + JENNIE CRAMER, - -New. Haves, Conn, Sopt. 16.—-In the cramer case today the testimony was to the effect that Jennlo was with one ef.the Mal- Joye on the night of Friday, Aug 5. Testiniony was -introduced to show. that daines Malley and Jennio Cramer were in compuny the evening before the boily of Jen- ble was found ‘on the bench. Dismutches passing between Walter and James Malley Were submitted in ovidence. John J. Me- Hugh, bartender, testified that he was with Smith and Madden after. 13 o'clock Friday night, Aug. 5, when they went to the shore and heard the voices of 9 man and woman conversing. Witness’ sald it iid not seem Ikea quarrel; couli’t: be positive whothor 6 nolse cant from, the shore or the bench- house, but thought from the shore, , Adjourned till Monday, A MURDERESS - HORRIBLY ISHED. Specrat Disvatch to Tre Chicago Tyibune, Llitrne Rock, Ark, Sept, 10.-Information Was received hore tonight that Jane Camp- hell, a colored woman Siving near Dyko Alls, La, killed two children, aged respeet- Wwely 10und 12. ‘The womnn beat out thelr brains with a pino knot for some trivial net ot disobydience, After the inquest, and When the eanse of death became known, o mub of whites aud blucks dragged “Mra, Ganpbelt from her cabin, tled hor to astaka, anddexplta hor serenins,literally roasted her allye. The erlue and punishment lg without Parallol in the eriminut anual, END OF A GREAT CASE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, (NEILISVILLE, Wie, Sept. 1—The jury in Gochrane murder case, after belng se- clued for twonty-four hours, returned a verdict ot nat guilty, ‘Tho immenso crowd In tho court-room received the verdict with Yoelferous cheers, which there wns in effort fosuppress, and Cochrany was Immediately Surrounded by congratulating friends, hay- ne to pags through acompact no of hand. fiakera all the way fro the courtroom to iis hotel, .,"Tho verdict glves un faethe erdict g' ue universal satly- - CONVICY RECAPTURED, ‘Porttaxn, Sept. (6.—This morning Ed- Ward “Mordaunt, au eseaped convict, who ‘Mus stipposed to Dave Jenped overboard from © steamer Columbia below Astorin, was ‘Sund stowed away In the vessel. Mordaunt, mu belng discovered, leaped into the river nd attempted to swit ashore, was seized au cramps, and shouted for help. He was panied and: brought on board, when it was en that he hid broken off hls shackles, uy ‘as sunt lo the Ponttentiary at Snlom to- PUN- : KMWLED AT A WEDDING, - ihAsuae Crry, Sept. 16.—At 0 wedding last H ght, during the dance, a party of roughs paeae A ioe ensued, Aol Dray Wiis » Snot the gang, was shop in the heat killed by J. i Joties, one ths Rusls, i elated that the shooting Was done in Taste fense, dunes and two others were ar WEAVY BURGLARY, B, Boectat Dispatch t Tha Ontcayo Tribune. : Bay City, Mich., Sopt, 1—A auccosstul fang of burglars have been operating for then UUme in this city, Last night they want * sete orsroott a asset, Seeds & No ciew to the vurgians. rare se —— Nes DASTARDLY MURDER. mentee Ose Ky,, Sopt. 1—A’ dastardly Il th Was committed this evening on tho Wun ghbos, a gravel bont from. Clyclinath, woe Rudenholt killed ‘Thomas Logan, ton Fares are from Cineinnatl or Coving- Inmae Merdorer escaped down tho thyer ——————$__— . sen HEIR GOWNS BETRAYED THEM, alien’ Uollins and Jessiy Robortson aro two up mettble young women who recently tuok Ottawa, Arete ta tle city, having come from Pata \. They wora before Justion Wallucu ay. charged with larceny, and were hold eee ¥ Sader bond: ot each to the Crimin: bang onl nant againat Lheu was lour: * Ottewee fOr, & traveling exlesinan. While tn eine, {Dany Weeks ago, he missed saveral © drowsy which ho was oxbibiting as Samples, Ho bad no iden ns to whore the gne- Monta had gone, and had given ups! hopa nf facovering them. Day betore vosterday, while walking ov Staty streot near Siadisou, ho apled (wo women dressed In toggery which so nearly. Fesembled that which ho hai loa, that bia aus. bilefons wore uroused, Ho folluwed tho eouplo, conehided that the habilinenta were his, and that Ue women were the thieves, and causud tholr atront, with the rowult nforesald, <r. “THE QUIET LEVEL.” Somo Notahlo Uttorancos of President Gariokt—Extracts from Min Spoechon Pocullarty futeresting at Thin Tine, To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune, DAvExvont, In, Sept. 4.—" Brom the ailet level of the deep all highta and depths Are meastired,” sald a most eminent eltizen nlite imore thann year ago, and now tha Nps which uttered thoge memorable words re trombfing with the whisporlngaof inunths of pal and sickness, And thore are those who remember that the origiintor of those words has salt many things not only worthy of passing notice, but also whieh offer food for almost an MHlimitable amountof thought From the yours of life in that lowly log enbin in the Ohlo forest, and no doubt trom the Influences fostered tn the young mind by {hint nonle nother, has sprung a mind whose works shall go down In history as worthy of a place beste those of Washington and Line col; and how similar to the latter has been tho fe of damos A, Gariield, ‘The widow Garield had prayed that hrlght thlugs might come through her “Jimmie,” and hadoften talked with him about the noble life sho wished hhin to fend, but It seemed almost hopeless when the boy Jett the Ittle home for alife on the ean; but stihl tho Jittle mother hoped and prayed for her boy, Jaines came near losing hls Ifo one Wehtin the canal; ho fell overboard, but ag tuek, or may be It was Vrovidence, would have it, the rope whet he held in his hand kinked and caught on the gunwale of. the bout, thus suving the fo whiclt is now sy important none to all of us. While the boy was {n the water he thought In fow seconds of n grent deal of hiy past life, and when heelimbed all dripping to the deck something prompted nlm to try aud make the rope kink over the gunwale agains but we will iet him tell what followed: “Ihave thrown this rope six hundred times; Linight have thrown it ten thnes six hundred withant Its catching; ten tlines six hundred ave. six thousand; so thors were six thousand chances agaiust my life. Avalust such odds Providence nlonn could Lave saved it, Providence, therefore, thinks ft worth saving; and if that'sgo T won't throw It away onan catal-bont. I'll wo home and got an oduca- ‘tion, and become a isan, Wo all kuow that our vountry has been hotter off for tha sntvution of that tlfes {fin nothing elso, It shows the chancus which Iny bofore the poorest And most lowly, Now wollho mado aman of bimsolf ho. has shown {na thousand ways. It {s needtess to piss over tho years of toil and struggle in obtaluing his oduention, wo have all heard of them; but alter all tho regular courses were prasad, and only whut sehouliug tho world inthe years ot his futuro lyfe could give bim iny vofore him, ho wrote one day: sents ge Seen tho path Lends o'er the summit where the sunbeams fall, dnd thus in lightond shade, sunshine and gloom, Sorrow and Joy, this pathway leads alow.’ ~ And twoniy yours after bu foll on tho *sum- mit" midst tha “sunbeams,” plereod by tho bullet of a wreteh, “In the midst of bis success, at the bighest plnaelo whiten a human balng qn roreh in this world, he fell, nnd the hourts of titty millions of people fell with him. No rman sover stood more in the wulversal tuve of tho poople, and when wa look back alony his path- Wuy we ace tho rensons, + Gurfletd was ning tho first when tho cloud of war broke ovor the hind to propose substan tnd aid to the Government from tho State whisk hy was thon serving In her Stata Senate, And he showed all the moro grandly bis heroism by Jenving the young wife and little one and again taking chnnves for hls life, whickho shows by thoae words hoe considered agatnst him: ho ut- tered them when he took bis pluce with those who wont out to fight the battles, of whom many never returned: “Lregird my Iifoas xiven to the country. oxious to make ug much of it as posel- Diy before tho mortgage fs foreclosed.” Anil ft won always ao; bo was tho toan for any emergency, whethor it was to perform some act of atnteamunship or porsond! bravery: whetbor wo see him in the darkness of the stormy night pilotiug. provisions up the river on. tho Httle steamer, Ur In the field of buttio or hulls of State, And tho act of leaving thes army nt: the time bo did, although it may" have beon- looked. upon coldly, Was a urand one. The district In which ho Wve was likely to sond a man [uto the House of Reproyentatives who would. not ald, if not hinder, the work af keeping tha Unton ‘intact; and it hus been clutned that a tittle partisan ubip nt such times {a Tor tho bost, and tn tho fut Ure, If not now, no honest man will blame. Jnmoes A.Gurfeld for laying aside Urlicht military cureer which he hud so grandly begun and ene tering tho grand life of a statesman which ho has nobly honored, i rain, I say ho was the man for any cmer- ney. Let us loot at him in tho strects of Now ‘ork on that April day in 1805. 'Tho news hud ‘heen cominx from Wash togton—how almilar to uel hows Of two. months ago, Men were quivering with oxoitement, und, as tho nows row worse, It seemed that thore’ must bo some reatrulning inilugnce brought to bear on tho avsumibted multitude, for thero were objects of thole displeasure almust within hearing of the surging mass of humanity, The cilmax must cone soon, mud it did come, and then tho gathered muftitude swayed to and tro, and com- Incuiced surging in the direction of tho objects of tholr until (eseomed ne {f nothing could stoi the tide, Lut, auddenly, up rose & massive forchend and calm face above tho roaring throng, and the maxio word, tha bond of aympa- thy between all Aniorivans, broke on tne alr, and roso above tho tumult: | Follow-oftizens.” Ho was appenting thon tothe “quiet level of the deop” of which he spoke yeurs subsequent- ly, Whose words, and tho bearing of tho man who guvo them utterance, quieted that angry throng {ike tho fallimy of dew upon tho Lolatrous auliuiier breozo nt sunset, * Fullow-oltizeng," suld he, "clouds and dark- ness are round about Hin! Dark waters and thick clouds of the skies are fis ennopyt Justice and Judgnent ure tho habltntion of Ilty throne! Merey wad trath shall go betoro bis foe! Fle Jow-aitizons, God reigns, and tho Goverament Aut Washington stit Hives! IL was dumes A. Garfold who sald that at a timo when tnon neoded to think before acting, and those fow eloquent words from the noble inn get the thousands around him to thinking, and qtiletness and soberitess took tho plico uf rage und hate In tholr hourts, In tha followsagz threo paragraphs thotr author hus outlined u pollopns clearly na though there were wholo columus in thom, Tho wards were Spoken in the House of Kepresentativos nt Washington, April 1, 187, and commanded tho clogo attention uf his hoarers thon and moy ho of interest to somo now, us tho tarlil question comes foremost: “American industry fa labor {n nny form... Hare parts of Amerioan Industry, and deserve tho onreful ond carnest attoution af the lexts- Jatureuft the Natiow. Wherevor « ship plaws tho sea oF a glow furrows the field; wherever a nino yletds Ite trensuro; wherever a sbip or rallroud train carries froight to market; whor- oyor the suioke of tha furnuce tlecs or tho olan ef tho loon resounds: ovun in tho lowly garret whero tha seamstress plics her busy needle, thoro ia industry," Statesmanship of tho highost order shines forth in tho following paragrapha—stutosmuu- one whitelt will stand tho tost of serutiniys “Trofuse ta bu tho advovnte of any spcotal luterest ny agulast the general interest of th wholy country. Whutoyer may bo tho periona! or political consequences to myself, 1 aball try to tot rat for the goad of ull, and withhy thit Iunitatton for tho industrial interests of tho dis- trict whlob 1 rupresout, “Mhities should bo high that our manu- fucturers can fulrly compete with the foralgi broduct, but not ao high as to enable them to clvy vue tho forvlyn article, enjoy a monopoly of tho unde, and regulate the prico us thoy plonve, ‘This ia my doctrine of protection.” A congoryative aud not a radical protectionist, and tho last paragrapa foreshadows hig views on monopoly, though be has oxpressod them in athe: ‘a juces more Omphatically than hero, Gn Bopt, 19, 1874, after the storms of buck-pay, anlary-grab, aud Credit BMobilier bad passed, dames A. Garfluld spoke thus of hix cunnuction with tho Satury bill of *75, which was tacked on to the Appropriation bill, and tho records bear fmout in the munly statoment made to bis conatituentas “1 wus Captain of tho abip, and this objec. Honablo froiznt bud beon put upou my deck, 1 Lad tried ta keep it off, What shoud I do? Bura the ship? sink ber? Or, faving wasted wy bands of the ree nanauany for tut part of the cargo I bad riod tu keep olf, naviuate hor inta port, and Jet those why bud pit this freight ‘on bo responalble fur it¥ Using the dyure, tbat Was tho ouursa 1 thought It my duty, to adopt And ai to the * qulat juvel: “yall this t bave reliod upon the good sons and justice of the heoplo tu undorstand both my motive and the motivos and offorts of wy ence mie. . bellove { buye dune ny country und you some rvICY, and the pally. way loun wtiil continue thus to serve you is by enjoying, Ti @ reasonable degrey, your oantidence aud support, J am vory grateful fur the oxpres- wlan of ouiitidonco which you bavo gala given me by chooging mo a seventh timo as your can- And that should have beon all that was noccs- sary to crave all the shadow which sowo mon ware trying to cast upon bis vaus. Huteaed to before wns were distoned to aguln ine Jenuurye Wain, oy wero ala rt when the Klootoral Couat bill waa up for dle cussion, All remember the turmollund threats, and tnensiness of tho time, yet James A. Gur field was tho ening tian of the people thon nan tho enrly days of tho War then he gave his life tohiecountry, St eeermod to num that it world he Impneaibig ia settle the question anlenbly Hut itwasxatued. Hero is whit Gen. Gariold nid In closing his specoh, referring to future generations: “hope they may not ray that we built no anfowunrd naainst dangers exeopt tho slight ones that thraatened 19. Ttwould bon for higher tril uto if thoy could any of uss *'Tho men of IH, who oloxcd the cyclo of tho first century of the Republic, were then wno, when thay oneauutere: danger, met it with clonr-vyed wisdom and culm couraye. Aa the tnen uf If: mot the porilt of thoir tlie without Hinching, and throagh yours of aneritice, aufferiug. and blool cous quered thoi indepenttence anil created w Na- (lon, fo the men of 1878, after having dofenited the ‘wroat Inhoritance ‘from atill wront portis, Uravoly fitcod and conquerad-all the dilaltios of tholr own upoch and did not entail thom pon tholr ohifdren, “That nu throats of civil war, however for tililabte, could eampel thom to throw nway ni anfegitard of fborty; that the preservation of thelr institutions war to then an object of gronter conourn thar present care or temporary prosperity's thit, {natuad of framing new doe viens whith might untinger the old Constitue ton, thoy rejected alt doubtful expediunta, and, pinnting’ thale foct upon the solid rock of the Constitution, stood at thelr posts of duty until Ue tempest was nverpassed, and penco walled hand is Bat with Mlerty, ruled by inw.” (Ape plausa. A man tnist bon trickator with his own con- solonce to discover nnght butt atatesmanship in thusy words, Lt may Uo anid by sumo that decds, hot word, are to be considorad In sagt men's charactors, and [ might enter upon a lone easny and prpbauly prove that the record of dames A, Gurlleld’s acts wiliem tho Sittgurity of his words; but thut fg nat my object. ae beet tw singly to give n fow of the most striking of the utter- niices of the mut who td now tho contre of In- turest In the minds of 8),000,000 uf people. In 1878 the same Jamen A, Garileid delivored a grand address to an assembled multitude ft Faneuil Hail, Boston, an Hanest Manoy ": and though his words ara those of the cultured oras tor and accomplished debator all th: h the long apeceh, ati! from all tho wel words und gentonces the following paragraphs strike mons tho most notable, though probably the nost Almple: ‘ “It somo man should atand on this historic platform and proposa to provy to this audionce beyond controversy that this Hepubllo of ours has falled, must goto ruin, he would prove tho Inost awfttl fact that could bo concolved in an Amorivan mind. Next to overthrowing the uni- verau of Gud would be tho calamity of tho fall of tho Repiubite.” Attercchoing that sentiment of the grent mass of tho people, be haudies Inn plnin, common son way tho rélntions of capltat and labor 105 “ Thoro {4 uo need for the Old World war be- twoeu capital and favor, There ts no neod for tho explosfon of soctal order predicted by Mn- catlny. All wo need Is tho protection oi ust and equal laws—just allko to cupital and inbor, Every poor man bopes to Iny by something for a rainy day——bupes to become a capltallat, foreap- ital fs only auctimuiated labor, Whenever a Ine borer has enrued ie more thin he needs for dally expanses, bo becotnes to that extent a cap- italist, nud necds to bo anfe tn its enjoyment.” Tn such utterances ns that. og in his early life, has Jnmes A. Garfeld beld out hope to tho chil- dron of Americnns. Prubably of all tho fuoutterances of thisman ot the people nove can be more often repented and henutifully applied thun thls ono which he ut- tered In the halls of Congress n little over two yeurs zo. ey had been baying a honted de- bnte on the different oills to whieh objectionable riders bag beon attached, particuiar! the, erent Appropriution bill. Ono bad eaid that tho bitl would not bo passed withoue tho rider, and it swae on this point that Mr, Garfield centored tho force of bis atldreas. Not his bitter objection to Attaching riders to bills, but that such a threat should be mage if the rider were not allowed to remninon, Mr, Garticld anid ho was willing to luave bis record to ba passat on by tha pooplo und sald In answer to tho oft repented cry of bis opponents in thelr honor (” that the Constitu- Hon soul bo trampled undor foot by unholy elecnion: “Public opinfon—that great ocean of thought fram whoso level all bights and depths are measured—was trusted a8 0 powor amply ablo and always. wilting to guar all tho approaches ‘on that side of the Constitution from any assault on the life of the Nation.” ‘Thus it has always been with this man, when hie chenics wore most cager to surround his namo with “olouds of darkness" fo bus ap- fouled to the * quict level" and comeout tho victor overy timo, -A fow months Inter tho samo yenr, aud ovory ong Is now beginning to icknowledge tho truth pad wisdom of the saying, he said jn tho bails of Jongresn: “Tho War for tha Union was right. evorlast- fogly cleht; tho War against the Union was wrong—forever wrong.” Then we folluw him down to the day of the Rreat convention, I remombor reading tho tolo- raph roport of tha second day's procecdinga. Not one voto had been enst tor James A. Gar- fletd as tho nominee; no one had montioned the ‘pusaibitity of his nomination, but when tho writ- erof this read the lines: “As Gou. Garficld entored tho haf! and waiked slowly down the alate he was greoted with the most Monfentng: storm of applause, and Mr. Conkling, who bad the foor and wis speaking, ‘waa obliged to conso for some Momonts bofors be could bo hears an eee : ~Lantd to mysolt: “If they would only nominate Gartield wo would bave a candidate after my own beurt.” 1 had no idea that it would bo dono: stilt from my knowledge of the man I could wish for no bettor action, He was nominated and elected, ada wo ait know how gracetully ho entered upon tho dutics Of his great olfiea; wo ull remember the smooth and cloquent inaugural, but (stall onty quote one short paragraph from that, and that touches on 4 question that probably hos more intluonce, and will always have more influence, on tho vituilty of our. Inetitutlons than all othor in- Nuunces combined, and views covering tho wholo ground are Incorporated in this single phra- graph: ct is tho high privilege and sacrod duty of those now living to educate thoir successors and fit thom, oy {nteillgance and virtue, for tho In- heritance which awaits them,” ‘Then he turned and completed bis pleasure tn. thls grand moment by atfectionutely noticing tho one to whom nerhaps nove vil otkors ho owed his rise—tho mother who In theso Iatior dnys of hope and fexr bas always trusted in God to rextoro ner boy to strongth. And It was the same Janis A. Garfold, always the gentleman and etntesman, who sala who ho fay in pain just after tho cruel wound of July 2: “ Give Mrs. Gurfield my love.” And the same who anid feolingly, whilo the cloud hung over ‘him, a month Inter, as bls wife read to him tho measnues of sympathy from all over the coun- try: * his feu people worth living for.” And, with tho little strength left bi, bo did not for- ot to wave bls frieuds an adicu ne be loft tho White Mouwro the other day; and, shoud ho res ouvor. be will como back to a great people ready and willing ta aid blm in bis efforts to Advance thoir Intorosts, Wannen Dorn, en INDIAN TERRITORY. _ Musxocer, Ind, er, Sopt. ‘16—Tho eighth annual Internatlonal Falr of the five nations of Indian Terrltory closed today after four’ days’ creditable. exhibition and a large attendance, Owlng to the great drouth, the fairdid notcome upto lust year, The Ifon, W. W. Willinns, of Little Rocks made the annual address. Tho famous Spencer nillftary banat Indians was present. Many of tha exhibitions of noodle-work- done by native women would do credit to any fair wald, Many native Indy-riders contended for prizes. “Same rode bareback. Several fing native prizes were contended for, $$$ STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonnon, Sept, 16.—The Halvetta, Nevada, Silesta, and Zevland from New York, and the Mh jan from Boston have arrived out. New Yon, Sept, 15.—Arrived, tha Rotter- dam from Rotterdam, Loxpon, Sept. 10,--Tho Nevada and Boythlas: from New York, havo arrived out, Tho steamer Kocheater, from Houston for London, 13 of the Lizard, with her shaft broken, aud In tow of the steamer Cydonia, from New York for Bordeaux, ‘ _— LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Trtbuns. SrninaFierp, Ul, Sept. 16.—The Secretary. of Stato today Issued Heqnse to organize as follows: The Salisbury Stoam-Brake Manu- facturing Company, Mt. Vornon, capltul $10,000; corporators, i BL alishury, GW. Ne Evans, J, It Allen, Alton Hotel Com- wny, Alton, capital $40,000; corporators, icorka I dlowltt, Houry Watson, Lomor Stanford, —a YOUNG BUT TOUGH, Shoriff It. A, Clark, of Borrien Springs, Mich», loft this olty for bls home last night taking with him asa prisonor, Frank Waguor, & youux mat wanted ut the above-named place for grand lurceny, committed tn pteallng: $58 from bis uncle, an, oxpounder of the Gospel, Younr Wagnor was urrosted heres tow days axo by Hoteotives MoDonald aud Kochlor, and has boen eld in custody awaiting the arrival of the Mich- dyno omolala, “Though tender in years Wagner is tough in exporlonce. He has bit recently ro turned from Rookuk, la., whoro bo was In 4 pock of trouble owing to his having ‘broke jail" after ning lesarcoreted for tho Ratt ot Rina which yorape it is sald vos! + who aro wall-to-du and wha livo at No, 16u) Wa- bash avenuo, about $700 of hant monoy. COLD LEAD, Anton Esabiek, a Boberoiun taborer, 21 years olq, boarding at No. 674 Contro avenue, at- tempted to commit suicide in bis room at yesterday afternoon by shooting bimself in tho Joft hroast with @ revolver, Crescout pattern and thirty-two cullbre. Dr, Jirku, who attended hit, does not think he will survive, Mls Hancéo going back upon bim and rejecting bis suit is sald to bave been the cause for the attempt to oud his existence, TREASURERS, WANTED. ‘ Seat ge Great’ Openings for Young Men with 3300, Either by Taking, Hold of a Panorama of Gen, Grant's Travels, Or by Unthoring In the Recetpts of the Great Prof. Ferdlnandez. Ample Seourity, Pleasant Surroundings, and Flattering Prospeota, THE PANORAMA, GREAT PROWITS, ANID UNEQUALED SECURITY. “Come here,” anid a friend toa Triwusn ree porter, "f want to give you abltor my experi. ence whilo (rym to got inte the dramatic busi- ness, [wis louking over an afternvon paper, and rai roea this ad * ANTED—DY LADY MANAGER-YOUNG MAN ‘As troamirur with Hrat-ciasa comedy company) must finve $20 oF 64a), for which Koud security will Bo alven, elthor un eatary oF tako onn-haltiuverasty call at ur address —- Hotel, between 4 und op, mi. “ Now, that was just (ho Kind of a job f£ was after—cusy and full of big prospects—and it would cost only €J0u at the outside to get fl. Bo J took u street-car, and, nt a quartor after 4 this afternoon, | knocked on the door of nom 4, When { vot tnside t found four persons—no woman and three man. The contre of the floor was covered with largo bill, posters’ which sot forth In bluo ink and large typo the merits of ‘Gen. Grant's ‘Trip Around the World ’—n Panoraton that cost $5,000.’ The woman was sitting [In a rocking-chair sowing, One of the inen was giving an explanation tu another fovl- dently & would-be trensurer), white the third was looking on, ‘Fhe talker waa about years of age, with bright, serpont-llko cycs, and a wrayleh beard, Ho wos saying that be bad about $101 worth of ‘paper,’ that {4, posters, but wanted moro—that he was to be the.‘ ad- Vanco agent’ of the show, and (hat all that was needed Uetore the outfit wont on tho rond WAS A TREASURER Who Js the lady manner?’ said 1. Birs, Anires,’ be roplied. “gate here?’ “*No; sho satd ahe would bo, but I don't know why she hasn't come.’ * “Then be went on to tell mo about a pano- ramn which it would take two hours and a half toreol off. Referring to ills for Information, be anid ft cost $5,000, and was painted by the xtent American artist Thompson and a German whoge natno hns slipped ine, Lasked him if It had been exhibited anywhere, Ho sald it was for a fow duys at the Halsted Street Opern- House, Lut not on the road, Thon tho hitherto silont Individual spoke. ups “She ae bayo had ft on the road a short anid he. A « guess so,’ sitll tho ‘advance agnt,’ who evidently knew yory littie about tho show. i What eecurity will you glvo for the $3007" asked J, : ““*A mortgage on tho panorama,’ ho replied, «Where 1s tt?" Inn warehouse.’ { - ‘Whose?’ i don’t know, but sho will show it to you,’ Whore enn sho bo found?’ t207 Clark strect ou the West Side,’ No yquterruptod the woman, ‘you mean tho de.’ {Js she an actroas? “ 4 «What 1s sho? “* 4 WAR, WIDOW,’ sald the off gentleman, einiling. ‘ Hor husband ‘was killed In the War.’ “* Oh. broke In the old fellow, ‘you rust ine quire for Mrs. Lester," Lean have a halt intorost for $00r Yos, $00 or $400." : “*Supnose [ conclude to take a antary?" «Te will he $108 week und expenses.’ “*HOW MANY PEOPLE’ WILL BE IN THE ALT! Eight or nino." . Whnt are they all to dor We must have an orchestra~a violinist And soma variety uctors to slog and dance ot intervals. It won't do to run the panorama through without any stoppages. ‘Tho apactators would got tired,’ 5 “+ Aud when oan you start out?’ ‘in abouta week. Wo must have that time for rehearsals,” < c “"Whon ou I seo the canvas? Any Uno you gay.’ “Allright, L'il come ardund tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Have the lady mysager bere, aud we will go to tho warohouse and ook at it.” you think you will takoi a hilt interest? asked the old goutlomnn, who doubtivss thought mio very taquisitive, : ‘I gan't toll,’ suid I, when loaving, ‘I want to look into the thing further.” “ The othor would-be treasurer came out with me, and when wo reachod tho atreetho asked me what! thought of it, Ltold him it looked a ttle queer, from, the fact that the ‘Hrst-oluss comedy company’ in the advertisement turned outtobea panorama, and that the wed party was u little nervous and over-nauxlous; that tne gobeiny might ve leyliimato, but with such an Sadvunco ugent’ the partnership wasn't Ilkely tomake onen Vanderbilt, io colnelded wit! me, and went onto relate *- AN ADVENTURE NE MAD JAD hot long ago by answering /almilur ndvestiso~ iy ment, A tady advertised for a treasurer of a dramatic eOmpany, and When he calted un bor he was much surprised whon sho said his salary would bo 8 a week, and he wouldn't bo asked to give any security, te closed with her at once, and a day for starting was agreed upun. Dut he dida’t go. ‘The dny before the party was to lenve the ‘ludy' suid thero were some things abo wust havo for her wardrobe, and asked him to loan her $50, He aldu’t Invest, “In order to get more Information about THE PANORAMA I wont ovor to No, 07 North Clark struct, and inquired on tho second tloor for, Mrs. Andreus, ‘The woman | asked satd no suah purean lived there; howover, I miht sca tho jandindy, While walking down the hall anothor woman about 50 years ola poked her -bead out of n door, and asked if 1 wantod to see Sirs, An- drous. {said * Yes.’ She wanted to kuow who sont mo. 1 wouldn't tell hor, *Was it dr. Walkup, at tno hotel?” wi bag Btrs, Andreas; what do you want?” came about the panorama, Mdn't Walkup tell you all about it?" +Ho referred mo to you. The advortisoment ‘ou would be thore between 4und 5," Woll, it rained, and | couldn't come.’ Ralnode Why, IL dida’t co any rain in Chi- aday. Well, L was making a dress, and had to finish it." © .That lea queer exousn.' “*Tho truth is, Lhave friond here, and I couldn't get ridof him, 1 wantte get out of town without hia knowing ft.” “* Aro you In thu show busines?’ Tai a bailet dancer,’ * ‘oun oan I seo tho panorama?” Meot me at tho hotel at 3 tomorrow and I'll show itto you. It'aa good thing,’ “8oTlofther. [thought tho thing over, and, Uke tho other young man who wanted to handie the cush, I have concluded tokvep my $00 in tho savings bank.” MINTS OF MONEY. TURN JUGGLER AND GIVE “AWAY CNEAP JEWELUY, ANTED=<YOUNG SIAN IMMEDIATELY AK ‘(uasurer; travollng entertainment; South and California country; iittlo money requirad, ———st,, ‘Up-slalrs, Sucn was an advortisoment that wnot the eyo of & roportor yestorduy, Ho was anxious to becomes treasuror, for, ag a rule, ollicluls of this kind bavo a bottes chance to got rich than doos anybody olse, The luctu is his—for tho time baing—and » bill ta his hands fa worth two in somebody elso's, and as long ae the woncy holds out theroisfun for tho treasuror. Per+ haps tho advortisomont was a temptation, for it iuspirod the roportor with # desiry to be @ trousurer, oven if he wero to have oharyo of the tluances of nothing moro theo a strotling stow, Visions of defaulting treasurora trylug to tnd tho friundiy climate of sume cOUntry Whore extradition treutios nro uaknown fitted through his {muwinadon; but bo folt-thoro wag litths dunger for him, as bis blovks of rual ostate and uther invested wealth tod him dawn to Chicura. Climbing up two 'or three fights of stairs at the number indjegtod, te found himsclt tn & alralyell@atod room, his olfactory nuryos feasted moutiwhito with a cong eration of odors froma tho. lower storiox. fue room was plainly but neatly furnishod, and wat the door stood a little tablo ou which wero scatturod a fow show-bille which had suffored ounyiderablo woar and tour atthe teoth of a littie see entos was for tho moment curlod up in the bul in tho vajoyment ofa dolimbttul tittio dokenap.. The advortiser— ‘& inay of about i}—arretod' the roporter, and bade him taka a ecat by tho tablp, * he “Yos, I want » troasuror fur a company which is going to travel in the South,and the mintug rugion uf the ocky Mountatns,.” “ What ls your line in the profession, sirz"” 7 “THE MAGICIAN AND GIYT SHOW, No prestidigitutour pan do bustuces without of- foring prises as qu inducemouk, t is justas nucossary for a magician tu give Bway presenta as it la form grovgr to sell Atoust. Both navy to do {t to draw custom. Oot the teks eta draw watches, Juwelry, bars ot tour, furniture, and bouks, but etek an -pvory pure * chader gots a preauat of some kind.’ * How cua you afford to ba su liberalt” “Wall, a6 xy are iikely £0 becvmim ONE to morrow, tell you. ir reooipt mo an Sveulug's show run all ay Trou $4phx0 8500 and will average about half of thelatteramaunt. ‘The exvunges are lght Ay he Ducty oy Huu bere tye. the Hrofessor and maungor and thelr wives, und yourael’—tho treasurer, T mein. ‘Thon the advertising doesn't umount to much, for we Inve our handnills printed from. clectro- Inte, #9 that thay don't cost morn than 83.00 0 100, "The hall woata from $10 to $40; wo always take the biggoat in tho town, Perhaps all tho expenses ure $0, after which wo must provide for tho gifts, A bartel of flour, a act of kitehon chairs, and a fow domestic utensils we buy In the town ata cost of perhaps $2. Thon vomos jewelry, but tal don't amount to much, and we carry It with us, r THE MAGNIFICENT BOLD WATCHES we buy at $18.8 dozen, sy that wo can afford to putin two or threo of those, Ladies’ watch» ching are numorois enough at 40 cents etch, And tripluspiated forks aud mpoons, suitable for wording presents, area drug in the market at nix abiilings dozen, All thoca make up the showy wlfte, which, If placed on axhibitton dur= ing the tay, Hover fall tora a ble house, ‘The stuntler presents, oncof whieh is drawn by every ticket, and two by a ticket for it reserved sont, consist of earrings, ebirt-studs, collar-buttons, Anyer-ritiga, aud brenstpins, and cost froin a quarter of @ cont tu a cont apleac.”” * You don't stay long in n tows. do you?" “No, thore’s nothing mean afut un, ao we distributo ourselves aa much as possible, to give evorsindy x chance. Ouco f was vut on’ n simi lor trip with Macniister, the magivian, and after tri ng five weeka In the Northwest wocieared. HUNTING-CASK The tvures wero etupondous and the reportor cagorly misper, “Huw MAY 2 BECOME YOUR TREASURER?” “It fs uur deriro to secure the services of an energotle mari oue wha tn rat, Kteatd tw werk, and I guces you world just suit. In order that ho May ave an interust beyond that of mere tinployé, we want him to put up $160, for which be witi have a yunrtar interest In tho net protite. One-half yoes to Prof, Ferdinandez, one-fourth wale £9 Manager, and one-fourth to the treanrrer, a “What will the weekly profits probably bo?" Alammered tho reporter. “Not loss than £200, and in many Instances thoy will reach $400 and $400. You could nut fa to plank down at the loweat calculution RW weok.” “Excuse me for going through the m ero form of nsking you what security you bave to offer,” Diushed tho reporter, who didn't want to wound tho feelings of the sensitive showman. “Wo haven't any particular security, the treasuror simply puts In his monoy as workine eupital, and helps look after'It himsalf, so luat be runs no risk." “Could you give mo a rofusal unt!l tomorrow, fo that I’could see iny banker and draw tho inoney?"” Trathor ko your looks. I have had Ob, yea! lots of answors today to the advertisentent, but 1 didn't make any engagamant. f think you are tiny man, You are pretty sure you cun wet tho money. are sou? When can fT see sou tomor- Tow? All right, 11 o'clock will Just sult ine. Pit behers. Cone on time If you can—with the inones. Tam bitled for Thuraday night. and ‘want to got startod Just as soon as J can finds treasurer. Good-by, Eleven o'clock, sharp." Jf tho scribe doesn’t report for duty today it will bo becuuso he bns Joined the show, ————$— EXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS, Nitro-Glycerine aud Dynamites, New York Sun. ‘Two of tho most innocent substances in the world are cotton and glycerine, Each how- ever, Jg at tho hend of a very explosive fan- lly, Like ancestors of well-marked chnrac- ter, each ling stamped a well-defined charac fer on Its descendants, Effects are produced by the cotton explosives which cannot be ob- tained by the glycerine faintly, and the gly+ cerine explosives give results unobratnable by the gun-cotton family, Gin-cotton, as its uaino implics, is nore adapted for warlike purposes, while nftro-glycerina nnd Its dertva- tives are better sulted to mining operations, Nitro-glycerine ts obtained by placing a quantity of glycerine Ina Lath composed of une part of nitric and two of sulphuric acid, During the process a high temperature isde- veloped, aud the vessel in which the mixture $s forined requires to bo kept in Ice-water. Nitro-glycetine thus obtained Is colorless, and hos a sweet gromatle taste and the con- sistency of ollveoll. It eongeals at 8 deg, centlarade, but explodes by n shoels or far, or by belng raised to the temperature of 180 deg. centigrade by at oluctric battery or fulininating preparations, suet as the ful- inate of mercury, lis explosive power {3 sal by artillerists to be six thines thatot pow- der, ity projectlia foree four times greater. Jn its simple state it was too dangerous for use, owing to its Hability to explode by a jar. Near Lianberis, in Wales, a cart conveying some to the slate quarries happened to strike one of the wheels againss o stone in the rough road, and cart, horses, and driver were seat ne more, A leaky can had let some escape on the floor of a cars a porter accl- dontaily threw a plece of slate on tt, ant the ear wos wrecked. ‘Tho Britivyh Parlininent prohibited its use for a time. But its ad- vantages over powder In all mining opera- fons were so marked that Its manufacture could not be stopped. The thing to be tone, then, was to bring it more under control. JS usunl, accident put men of science on the right track, Some worknien noticed that {tlost its explosibility when mixed with a certain kind of sand, Nobel was ted by ob- servation of this fact to forin the con{pound named dynamite, which is simply' nitro- fixcurine absorbed by sand. He used for his Wee silicions sand found at Oberlobe, in Mnnover, During the siege of Paris the French engineers,.not being able to obtain thls (lexeiguhr), employed coke dust from the gasworks with attecess, and named the compound Randunnite, ‘The tirst dynamite manufactured py Nobel iis “No. he contained seventy-five parts of nitro-glycering snd twenty-tive of alliclons sand. Varloua proportions are used. necordlng to the use to which the compound is destined, ‘The Austrian engineers em- ployed the low figures of 40 or 50 ver cent nitro-gfyeorine absorbed in sawdust. ‘They argued tint it was better to incrense the vol- ume of the explosive substance than to tneur tisk from BSE, {tina more concentrated form, it wus formed Into cartridges for the sappers in the riny to carry on their persons, the proportion being 85 per cent nitro-glycerine and 85 sawdust. In mlues, whore it is neces- sary that the offective charge should cupy ak small a spaco ns possible, the proportions ara inverted. ‘Then’ some. de- structive geniuses Invented fulminative and other compounds, All these are styled: dyna- iuites with an Inert base, for tho substances with which the nitro-glycerine is mixed con- tribute nothing to the explosive power. ‘The next sfep was the production of dynamites with an activa base, In them tho nitro- Blycerine Is nbsorbed by carbonate of mag- nesin, nzotate of soda, titrate of potns- sium, and the Hko, which exercise a direct action un the oxplosion by utilizing the portion of oxygen set free by the decom- position of the nitro-glycerine, ‘The French dytaiftes contain one of theso_ salty mixed with sawdust or tripoll-stone, Nobel's dyuna- inity “No, 37” contains nitre, resin, and coal dust, In the war the Germans used a com. pound called the stouc-breaker, This ts made In the factory of Krebs at Kalk, near Cologne, and consists of 53 parts dn welght at itto-plycerlng ‘W of asillclous sand, 13 powdered ‘anthracite, 4 nitrate of soda, and 3 of sulphur according to Sue ees while anothor formula {343 parts of nitro-«lycer- ine, 25 nitrate of soda, 4aulphur, and sof cout dust, suwdtst, and sand, ain Austrian engineer was next solzed with the bright idea of mixing nitro-glycerine and kuncotton, Le called: his now compound pyroxyline yan and used 75 per cent of uitro-glycaring and 35 per cent of gun-cotton, ‘This put Prof. Abel on his mettle, and he threw hls talents Into inventing glyaxyline dynamite, a inixture of Run-cotton and nltre saturated in nitro-glycorine. Nobel, uot to bo outdone, Invented “his explos vo Selatine, consisting of 95 por cent of nitroglycerine and 5 por cont of collodium cotton, ‘This artigle, is twice as strang as his dynamite No, 1 Nobel was now tn the vein, and ho next devised his gelatinous dyn- aunttes containing 80,40 of the nitro-glycerine, 0.110 o: powdered Sun-catton, and 4 of cam vhor, ‘This compound will resist the most ylolent shocks. [tli a golatinous mugs, olas- tle, transparent, of a puro yellow color, it an bo cut with & knife and subjected to pressure without any nitroglycerine exu ig. dt preserves ity virtues during long fins inorslons In water, aud when frozen forins a solld mass like candy sugar, It will not ex. lode, even when struck by a riteball at wenty yards’ distancs, Jt burns in fire quietly without exploding, just as ordinary dynamite docs, Dynatutte doing now rendered non-ex- plosive by shock or by tire, requires to be ex- ploded by some fulntinate or by electricity, Tho Culminutes af mercury or of silver, or chlorate of potasalitm, ure the nieans gener ally used, in vory cold weather, when the dyhamite {s frozen, it has to be thawad, Dut it ts onty noceasary to thaw ona cartridge In ardor to set off the whole charge. ‘Tho olfects ure almost incredible, Dynamite exploded onashevt of iron dosed ‘not break it but knooks a hole through it; exploded on the ground, ft produces a regular crater. A“ chatgo of fhree kilograms of dynamite placed on Plate of fron five centimetres thick and one metre square made # hole seven contimetres in dlamuter, A holo fifteva centimotres deep and two cen tmetres across was made [nan anvil walgh ing 200 kilograms, A wall 2.50 metres high wid half a wetre thick was blown down by es: 34 kilograms In zine cartridges, A boat n with hydraulic cement sank Inthe tine, near Calogus, aid impeded iaviga- Mm. One hundred and thirty kilograins of tonehronker®? ware simply placed on it and exploded by a battery on shore, boat and Its cargo were reduced Into frag- ments, which the current carried away. Dynamite has been usert in agricultural op- erations, Signor Rosal Fedegrotth found that he saved 40 per cent In money and 50 per contin tine, One piece of ground required in order to dig to the depth of L20 metre the work of elght men for seven days and an ex+ pense of 62! fr ‘The other piece of equal sizo Was tired -up to the same dept by injes treo metres apart, containing each seventy grains of dynamite, No. t. The work required the Iabor of the elghtmen for only. three days and a hate, and cost 43% Ure, MODERN DENTISTRY. Mistory of Ite Dovelopment—The Ine vention of Valtablo fnatrumente— Nanvincturing Teerh=-oiferent Mae terlaln Bisployed—The Use vf Anmn- theties. iNew Tork Tribune, The days when dentists were barbers and Minateur slrgvons, combining the art of shaving and cupping with that of ex- tracting teeth, have — happily tong passed, During the last fifteen years fins | made great progress. technical appliances for dental work In its matttold forms are many and complex, and very little {improvement in that rection 14 now looked for by the profession. Niwadays duntists must be gradiated from dental colleges and obtain dlpluinas before vractteing, ‘fils comparatively recent de- pirture must have # beneficial effect on the standing of the profession in this clty, which now humbers about 400 members. The dentist of today hugs ta know something of anatomy and physiclogy, In addition to his specinity, Less than a generation ngzo a hand-burr was tsed by dentists exeavating teeth. ‘This instrument, so poorly adapted to th pose, was eluinsy oud required patience an strength on the part of operator and subject. When the pnewmntic enzine was invented with a rotating burr attachment it was con- sidered great advance on this. crude method, ft was a nolsy | instrument, however, and was supplanted later b: dental engine, the Invention of a St dentist, whiet Is rezarded as one of the inost valiinble dental inventions of | tho nets A flexible tubo connects the burr with the engine, which is worked with the foot. ‘The rotating burr can be applied to any touth with equal facility, and {ts work of cleaning, of excavation, with rapidity and delicacy, ‘The rubber dam {san Invention useful fur keeping the teeth dry: during the process-of lta. By means of clantpy and farceps the rubber is placed about & tooth, isolating It from its companions while itis exposed for filling, In the use of erystal gold St iy very important that no molsture reaches it in its erystallized state, otherwise It will lose its cohesivenes: Another invention is the electric mallet for condensing gold foil in cavittes,. Rapid blows are given to the cavities by means of elecriclty, ‘There fs alge an automatic mallet for 1 sluiliar purpose, by which the gold foll iscondensed by an automatic blow instead of electricity. The strength of the blow can easily be remulated in the body of the instru- ment, An énginé =omaflet is also used by Operntors for — condensing gold foil, The “porcelain crown’ Is adapted to restoring teeth broken down by decay. The root Is cut down and the porcelain crown fg attached with a me- lallle pivot, The ndvocates of the “tooth crown * clalin that the thine will come when ulinost no teeth nt all will be drawn. They urge that only once In 500,000 cases perhnps fy It necessary: to remove them, and that thelr disensed condition ean usually ba cured and the teeth suved. When a tooth {s decayed to the gti Its usefulness is restored by this process by the slipping of a gold cap over the ruot and the attachment of a porcelaln crown, ‘The way the tooth crown fs applied pay, be illustrated by an operation which took pin not long ago. ‘The tooth was u broken-<down bicuspitlon the left site of the upper jaw. ‘The external lialf of the tootl had spilt ott and aportion of the inner cusp was also gone, In the operation, what remained of the crown was cutoff nenrly even with the gum, and a narrow band or collar was fitted accurately around the stump which passed under the gum and out of sight. ‘To this collar there was attnched by a ning and solder the porcelain face, which was unde by uslug n small plate tooth. Theinner cusp was restored by making it a hollow shell of gold. Tho” face and shell wore united when set in its place, The shell was filled with oxychloride paste and 1 screw passed through the crown into the root, The collar surrounded the root and passed under the cum, proteeting the stump longer {t ts claimed, than by any other method, Pra- vious to the setting, ‘fn hollow screw fs in- serted into the root, which in turn beconies a nut and recelves the serew afterward passed through the crown. Inthe manitfacture of tecth the use of plating with whatis known as the contlnuons gum has many advocates, Platina Is the only metal that can withstand the heat necessary to fuse the gum on the plate, An- other improvement in this branch of dental work 1g the mineral plate, the plato and teeth being of one material, Collululd has been substituted in-place of rubber, which ts very injurious to many tnouths, On some, rubber: has no bad effect, while the mouths of others look on exposure like raw beef, Of course the preference !s given to gold asa filling for teeth A eontpusltien filling may answer where tho cavities nro farge and the teeth fre not expected to be retained Jong, and especially when economy 1s considered, but for teeth that are to bo saved gold is ossen- al At the oxtracting of teeth a revolution has fakeon place within seventeen years. Fora Jong thing, tho only anmsthetics known to the profession for this work were chloroforin and ether. "So many aceldents, however, oc curred with the use of chloroform that it has been almost entiroly abandoned by dontists, Ether, although fess dangerous, {3 very dis- naruenble, and accidents sometlines oceur | its use. Ether frequently makes Pationt deathly sick, from the offects of which hey do not recover for savoral days, Nitrous oxide gms now almost _en- threly takes the place of othor anesthetics both in this country and Europe A well known dentist sald to a Tribune report- er recently: “IL introduced the gas to tho protcasiont in July, 1803, and forthe first year had uphill work, But J lived on faith that Thad a good thing and stuck to it, and the following year Ue Ude began to turn in its fuvor, Gu Feb. 4, 1s, 1 began to ask ny patients after operations to write their names onnaseroll, Thy numberof such names is now 123,000, and £ never: had an avccldent, ‘The great trouble with dentists In giving tha fis ordinarily {s that: many who use it hava ttle extracting todo, ‘Tho make up x bateh of gas, and ufer an operation cannot aiford to throw {ft away, and {t loses strength afters while and has no uffect on a pationt. Anan weighing 30 pounds can to mo one day and sutd that he hail taken the gus twiee elsewhure, aud the operntion of extractin; lity teoth was nuvortholess 0 painful one. told him that the ens must have becn stale or he had not taken enough. Hg lad four teeth then that he wished me to extraet, did so after administering die gus, On awakening after the operation his first res mark was: ‘Didn't 1 hear somebody alnging Pinafore?” You: seo that if an insumlelen| quantity of gas ls administered the operation is made more painful, for the first eect of au anicatils dg to Merease nervous geusl- * Tave you ever administered tho gas to persons troubled with heart disease 2? asked the reporter, “Thave given it to twenty of thirty per sons who hut yulyutur disease of the heart— the most surlous form of the disease, fam not afraid of a effect of the gay, but the ex- citoment of the paticnt, L have also adinin- istered ft fu all stages of consumption, You bee, the gas destroys all sunubillty In the nerves ind relloves the shock of the opera don, An emlnent physlelan onee brought Inv 9 woman aflilcted With valyular discaso of the hourt who had ulghtesn wearated toeth. ‘The doctor gaid sho mist have thent extracted if she divd. Atlaying her fears of pain before the gus was xduintstered, £ re- moved the sighteen teeth, “ Doctor, That's splendid]? sho oxctalmed, when it was all over, “Many teeth can ba filled and saved, and 1 so advisy patients, Porsons, however, who canuot ailord to spend $5 or 86 insist on huving atooth drawn, An ulcerated tooth should always be extracted, although {¢ fs claimed by vome dontists that It can bo ed, The Doctor added that when he was in Rome afew years ago ho notleed thut the teeth of very unuiont skeletons in muscums wore perfect and without any trive of decay, He attributed this to the more natural Ifo led by the Romans, the absence of such highly-seasoned food at their meuls as 18 pop war » and the froanont tae of the bath, Bwaotmeuts usyally produc acidity of the January 1, 18! aAtomach, which In turn enused the lectl to decay, Negtoes on stigar plantations éat Keneronaly of the sugar-cane, and yet have splendid teeth. This wat owing to thorough iigestion of the cane. ‘The Doctor thought the condition of a person's teeth was 8 good indieatlon of his physteal constitudom a FATAL ACCIDENT. Spnixarin.n, UL, Sept. 16.—August Hage man, aged 45, a wiper at tha Iilnots Centrai tound-house, was in the ash-plt tonight. cleaning an engine when another engine backeil n traln against the first engine and gent Jt ahead, fiiting iim instantly. He Teaves a wife and three children, HAVERLYS THEATRE, SA HAVERLY, ++ ne Manager and Proprietor ‘This Anturdn; Poynting Matt Prt oe. losers ana ‘Thin Saturduy © Great Night— t Both Performances ‘The Talk of the City-+-This Klegant Theat THE COMED ROBSON & CRANE And thelr Company in Shakspearo's TWELFTH NIGHT; Or, What You Wit, 2M, Heaney abean ¥ Ney oh omnes ¥ir Andrew Aguechook. Sie Toby Beich secre. ate HE BORNE cor HHEOx Oller Oven Tally, from D'n, m. For tho palo (without extra charge) of Rosereed Beats Private Boxes, and Private Box Sonia, Hoxonice open trom §a.m, until the curtain fale Og fie evening performance. 40. PRIVATE Dox. Nignt prices—| 25 tA. ¢: ESAT Tilia Tb Avie art! pricon Innes Wodnesany and eaturday, —No Sunday Night performance. ‘Two os overy Nattirday, THE WHALE PAVILION, Lake+Front, botween the, Naso-fhall Park and ‘duou nuditinge | PAPE 8D Expo H. R. H., The Giant of the gigantic creations of the Universe. Length, 60 feet. z Original sveights 80,000 pounds. Is ine dorsed by the Press of America, and 3,000, sop people who have seen him. ‘The greatest Natural Curlosity ever exe hibited on the face of the earth. Open from ga.m. to 10 p.m. .Admise sion, a5cents. Children, 15 cents. Don't fail to bring the children. OBRIENS GALLERY, Rembrandt Peale’s | GREAT PAINTING, THD Court of Death, ON EXHIBITION AT O’Brien’s Callery, 208 Wabash-av. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ONLY GRAND FRITZ MATINEE THIS (SATURDAY) AFLEMNOON AT 2 ‘Tornight, poaltiraly lant norformance of the ronown: ed German Comedian, J. K. EMMET, IN HIS GREAT PLAY, FRITZ IN IRELAND, ‘To-morrow (Sunday) nleht—SALSBURY'S TROUR. ADGUNSTIN digle Hew play tile aaEA TRO BENEFIn« or, The Faun of the Gte GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite the Court-House. MR. A, M. PALMER'S NEW YORK Union Square Theatre (o., An Sardou's poworfal drama, ontitied MOTHER AND SON jast MOTHER AND 80N MATINEE ot 2 m. tu: Next Week-THE BANKEIS DAUGHTER, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Special Important ongaemont for Sunday oroning, Bept. 1s only, and poaltively no longer, the eminan Cominedian SOL SMITH RUSSELL, supported Uy his onu Company of, syvorlor artists, forone Re formance of fits Intoat nnd yteatost suc cess, TOM DILLOWAY. in the quaedy ‘Gramn enti- Wed EDGEWOOD FOLKS, De, Hussall appearing in & sll Of bis epecialtios, Noxt Sunday ovoniug, Sept. 13, Becuro acats In advance. + SEASON OF 1881-’82. SAMUEL KAYZER Shaksperean and Miscollsnoous fender, Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Art, Fall Term bexing Bopt., Instruction privato and ta classes, Room 34, Contral Muslo-Hall. WYICKER’S THEATRE. THE EV) MATINEE meee en ENING 2 O'CLOCK. BASE. 8O°CLOCK, ALL THE RACE! Brim-Pall of FunLaughter by the Hour, SINGING. Mrs. L. M. DINN, tho onty teacher of the Itatlan method as teuzht by the colubrated Madame Cappl- ant of New Vork.w{ll receive valle at ber rosidence, $28 Woat Monrog-st,, and at Lyon & Healy's poms: For particulars and torins or address West Monrve-at, cornor Latin, ELECTRIC APPLIANOES. ~~ ARE YOU APPLICTED? NERVOUS DEBILITY URED. The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines OUR ELECTRIC AP> PLIANCES| cuntinuo us urrent Toaching atonoe the soad Satore tin nervelun, ausoular, Kid gonerntive brettae as clueieictty adonnuavored "by ta tate eontiuwons curcente, AlLour appliance re comfartable LO UhO wenrer at f, « nt mld Shan nigh: mae ammere ed ca eoRCID USEUS Bor Yeuny Men, Middte-Aged Men, auc ld Ben there te w Natural Way out ar Suffortug ant Trouble, Spoclal tilustratod panphlot sont in agated envetona onrecoiptot uconts postage, Consultatiun tree. OMIce Sours, Vem. 5 eke AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Roows 1 and 2, 134 Madison-st., CHIOAGO, TLL. NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Company. Endowment Policies maturing prior to » will be discounted at a moderate rate of interest upon a proper logat discharge being given, by applying at the Office of the Company in ton, of ta > 0. CRONKHITE, Gen. Agent, Chicago, NL BEN). ¥. STEVENS, President. JOSEPH M. GIBBENS, Secretary, '