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C h a t s m o r t hD & Y O T B D T O T U B I J T T E B E S T S O B C H A T S W O E T H A jY D Y I C I J Y I T Y .

VOLUME X III. CHATS WORTH, ILLINO IS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1886. NUMBER 42.

p m n f a a k r .JA S. A. SMITH, P ro p rie to r .

B. L PUM PELLY, Looal E d ito r .

SUBSCRIPTION KATES.I I paid In 8 m o n th s flAOj O th e rw ise 84.00p er

a n n u m .ADVERTISING BATES.

Looal business no tices ten oen ts per line; ra te s for s ta n d in g ads. fu rn ish e d on a p p lic a ­t io n . ALL a d v e r tise m e n ts u n ac co m p an ie d by d irec tio n s re s tr ic tin g th e m w ill oe k e p t In u n ti l o rdered o u t, a n d oharged a c co rd in g ­ly .

C o m m u n ica tio n s of a p ro p e r c h a ra c te r so lic ited , a n d in fo rm a tio n of local n ew s g lad ly reoelved a t a ll tim es.

Announcements.W e are a u th o rised to an n o u n c e th e n a m e

o f Mr. P e te r S h royer as a c a n d id a te for c o u n ­ty c le rk of L iv in g sto n cou n ty , sub jec t to th e d ec is ion of th e re p u b lican c o u n ty co n v e n ­tion .

We a re req u ested to a n n o u n c e Mr. A lv in Wait, the p re se n t c o u n ty o le rk , as a c a n d i­d a te for re -n o m ln a tlo n by th e rep u b lican conven tion of L iv in g sto n o o n n ty .

CORRESPONDENCE.

STRAW N.F red R lng ler, of New Y ork , re tu rn e d hom e

F rid a y .O nly one p erson w ent from h e re to G ibson

M onday to a t te n d th e c ircus.Geo. DeLong, o f F o o s l a n d , p a id a v i s i t to

h i s b ro th e r , C h a r le y , M onday .J . H C u ry e a reo e lv ed a n o t h e r c a r o f s h e e p

f r o m C hicag o S a t u r d a y e v e n in g .J o h n T h o m p s o n , of D w ig h t , w a s In t h e c i ty

l a s t w eek lo o k in g u p a lo c a t io n to b u y g r a i n .

Miss A n n ie L o rd , w h o has b e e n v i s i t in g h e r s i s t e r , Mrs. W. H . Oxley , r e t u r n e d to P o n t la o S a tu r d a y .

M iss H a g g a rd , w h o h a s b e e n a c t i n g a s n i g h t o p e r a t o r h e re , h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d to C errogordo . F. A. S m o o t t a k e s t h e n i g h t office here .

J . H. C uryea w as offered 885 p er ac re for h is farm la s t w e e k , b u t re fu sed , to a w a it th e coal prospects.

T h e w e lo o m e s h o w e r of r a i n S u n d a y p. m . la s ted t e n m i n u t e s a n d w i l l be o f g r e a t h e lp to th e co rn .

W. P . G o e m b e l h a s b o u g h t o u t C. B. D e- L o n g a n d w il l s t a r t a n e w In th e g r a in b u s i ­n e s s . T h e Old R e liab le s a y s I t w i l l be a cold d a y w h e n h e a l l o w s g r a i n to p a s s th r o u g h h e r e to KlBk.

Ou M o n d a y e v e n in g q u i t e a n u m b e r o f b o th th e o ld a n d y o u n g fo lk s lelt t o w n for A rch ie McMullen's , a n d u p o n a r r i v i n g th e r e notif ied Miss E l l a i t w as h e r 18th b i r t h d a y , a f t e r w h ich a p l e a s a n t t i m e w a s h ad .

O n M o n d ay e v e n in g , a t t h e r e g u l a r m e e t ­in g o f t h e t o w n b o a rd , t h e r e w a s a p e t i t io n p r e s e n te d by F. M. C u ry e a p r a y i n g t h a t th e y d r o p th e l a n d n o w In t h e c o rp o r a t i o n o f t h e v i l la g e o f S l r a w n b e lo n g in g to th e h e i r s of t h e S t r a w n e s t a te . I t w as r e jec ted .

O v e r o n e h u n d r e d e x c u r s io n t i c k e t s w e re so ld a t R isk S a tu r d a y to th o s e go ing to B a r ­m a n ' s c i r c u s . Q u i te a n u m b e r w e n t from h e re , a m o n g t h e m y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t , w h o s a t b e h in d tw o o f th e f a i r sex f ro m C b a ts - w o r th a n d n o ted t h e m a s h t h e y m a d e o n t h e co n d u c to r . Bo f ine w a s It t h a t h e p r o m ts ed to ge t a b u g g y , t a k e t h e m to th e s h o w , Ac,

CULLOM.W e a t h e r to o d ry ; p a s tu r e s v e r y sh o r t ." F o r h e k i s s e d m e w h e n h e s a id go o d -b y .”B illy B ordeaux , of C hicago, w as In tow n

Tuesday.Mr. O. A. H iggle Is h a v i n g h is c o rn s h e l le d

th i s w e e k .Mr. Robt. R u m b o l d .o f C h a t s w o r t h , w a s In

to w n T u e s d a y . |E. D. Cook a n d D. H au d e r w ere In P iper

C ity last S a tu rd a y on business.Rev. L e B e a u a n d d a u g h te r , Mrs. E . D.

Cook, w e n t t o P o n t la o M o nday .O ats a r e t u r n i n g o u t w e l l In t h i s v i c i n i t y ,

r a n g in g f ro m 40 to 64 b u sh o l s p e r ac re .Mrs. M. H a l ip a n a n d l i t t l e d a u g h te r , J o s le ,

o f W ing , v is i t e d a t E. D. C o o k ’s B u n d a y .A. B. S ea r in g , o f C h a t s w o r t h , w as In town

W ed n esd ay lo o k i n g a f t e r h t s b u s in e s s i n t e r ­e s t s .

J . P . S h e a re r h a u le d t h e la r g e s t lo a d s o f o a t s t h a t c a m e to to w n t h i s y e a r . H e h a u le d 304 b u sh e l s In t h r e e loads .

E. D. Cook h a s a w ell-boring m a c h i n e a n d s a n d - p u m p c o m b in e d . A n y o n e w i s h i n g a n y w o rk In £ l s l ine w i l l d o w ell to ca l l o n h i m .

fMessrs. A lv in W a l t a n d P S h ro y e r , c a n d i ­

d a t e s for c o u n t y c le rk , w e re In to w n lo o k i n g a f t e r th e i r i n t e r e s t s In th e co m in g c o n te s t l a s t T u esd ay .

T h e b ig g e s t d a n c e o f th e se a s o n w ill b e In G in g e ry ’s h a l l F r id a y , Aug. 13. E v e r y b o d y w i s h in g a good d a n c e d o n ' t fa l l to go. G ood m u s ic will b e fu rn ish e d .

T h e l a t e s t t h i n g o u t Is e x c h a n g i n g s o a p rec ipes . S e v e ra l y o u n g lad les arid o n e y o u n g g e n t l e m a n e x c h a n g e d rec ip e s t h e o t h e r d a y . We htfve n o t y e t le a rn e d w h e t h ­e r t h e la d le s i n t e n d to s t a r t a l a u n d r y o r t h e y o u n g g e n t l e m a n a so ap fa c to ry . W h a te v e r I t w il l b e . i t w i l l be lo ca ted in C u llo m .

The fire m a rsh a l gave n s q u ite a "b ree ze” la s t w eek, sa y in g he h ad lived too long In th e m o u n ta in s to be scared o u t by an owl or o u ts id e creoles. We shou ld Judge from b is w riting t h a t he w as b o rn an d ra ised In th e m o u n ta in s an d backw oods of som e "G od-fo rsaken o o u n try ." And as fo r ow ls an d creoles—w e h a v e seen la rg e r an d w iser m en th a n o u r Are m a rsh a l before to day .

PURE DRUGS,

MEDICINES,

CHEMICALS,

PERFUMERY,

TOILET ARTICLES

-DEALER IN-

— G R O C E R IE S !—

B oots /. and Shoes!W A L L P A P E R

ETC., ETC., ETC.

PAINTS, OILS,

DYE STUFFS,

WHITE LEAD,

VARNISHES,

GLASS, PUTTY.

Our stock is complete, and at P r ic e s t h a t D e f y C o m p e t it io n . We have re­duced prices all through our stock.

BOOTS AND SHOES!W e have by far. the Largest Stock in

Chatsworth, and we want to make you prices which can not fail to please.

A R P E T 8 . C A R P E T :You can buy Carpets very cheap now; we

have cut the prices on all grades. Good 2- ply at 22ic; good Tapestry Brussels at 48c.

Elegant line of Calicos at 5c; elegant Dress Ginghams at 8c; elegant Lawns at 3ic.

Don’t pay 12 ic for Dress Ginghams, with a discount at 10 per cent, when you can buy them for 331 per cent discount from that price; and we don’t ask you to buy any specified amount. W e give you the same low prices whether you want 50c worth or $20 worth. Don’t forget the name and place.

BEACH BROTHERS,CHATSWORTH, ILL.

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Bye Stuffs, Soaps,

GLASS, PU TTY, LAMPS,

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DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES.

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CLOTHING! c lo th in g ! CLOTHING!

W I TMEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ W EAR

now on hand, and can suit any one who will give me a call and see the goods. I can make you prices that will satisfy you.

Call and examine my stock of Clothing, and I am sure I can sell youwhat you need.

J O H N W A L T E R ,Dry Goods and Clothing Merchant.

C H A R L E S M I H D■ T H E -

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- S IL V E R W A R E -WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

-ALWAYS ON HAND-

Spectacles Properly Adjusted on Scien- — title Principles.—

Special Attention Given to Repairing !

ALL WORK WARRANTED.

(Shatduw th f l a i n d t a U r .JA 8. A. SMITH, P r o p r i e t o r .

CHATSW ORTH. : : ILLIN O IS.

I :

NEWS OFTHE WEEK.B Y T E L E G R A P H A N D M A IL.

CONGRESSIONAL-T h e S en a te o n th e 38th r e f u s e d to r eced e

f r o m Its ottnal a m e n d m e n t s to th e I t iv e r a n d H a r b o r bill, a n d a new c o n fe re n c e was o r d e re d . T he F o r t i f ic a t io n s bill ($3,5UO.OOO) was p a s s e d __ In th e H o u se a c o n fe r e n c e c o m ­m i t t e e d isposed o f tho Legislative, E x e c u t iv e a n d J u d ic ia l 8 a la ry bill, which a p p ro p r ia te s $20,854.43»l. S ev e ra l a m e n d m e n ts to th e S u n ­d r y Civil bill w ere c o n c u r r e d lu an d a n o th e r c o n fe r e n c e w as o rd e red Mr. H o lm an s u b n u t t e d th e c o n fe r e n c e re p o r t on th e Legis­l a t iv e A p p ro p r ia t io n bill, and it was a g re e d to.

I n t h e S e n a te on the 3llth Mr. Heck r e ­p o r t e d fa v o ra b ly th e H o u se bill p ro v id in g t h a t m a n u f a c tu r e d tobacco. suufT and c ig a r s m a y be rem o v ed fo r e x p o r t to a fo r e ig n c o u n t r y w i th o u t p a y m e n t of tux. T he t r e a s ­u r y s u r p lu s re so lu t io n was d is cu ssed a t g r e a tl e n g t h __ In th e H o u se sev e ra l pen s io n c a se sw e re called u p and a n effort m a d e to lay th e m aside fo r th e In te r -S ta te C o m m erce bill. I t w as finally ag reed th a t th e p en s io n bills sh o u ld have ureoedeuce . At th e ev e n in g s e s ­s io n tw enty- live p r iv a te bills w ere passed.

T h e M orrison re s o lu t io n w as a m e n d e d and p a s s e d in th e S e n a te on th e 30th u l t . : it p ro ­v id e s fo r a t r e a s u r y re s e rv e o f $100,000,030 a n d a w o rk in g b a la n c e o f ¥30.000,0)0. W hen­e v e r th o s u r p lu s is $10,000,030 ab o v e th e se fig­u re s , th e S e c re ta ry is to call th a t a m o u n t o f b o u d s . T ra d e d o l l a r s a r e fo r six m o n th s to bo re ce iv ed f o r all d u o s to th e G o v e rn m e n t o r e x c h a n g e a b le a t p a r fo r s i lv e r d o lla rs o r s u b ­s id ia ry coin. G eorge A. J e n k s w as confirm edto tie S o lic i to r-G en era l__ In th e H o u se th eK eitgan In te r -S ta te C om m erce bill was passed a s a s u b s t i t u t e fo r tho Cu I lorn m easu re . An a t t e m p t to pass o v e r th e P r e s id e n t ’s voto

Bsnsion bills fo r th e re l ief o f Mrs G en era l u u to r and M ary A n d erso n w as d e fea ted .Mu. Hoar 's re so lu t io n fo r th e a p p o in tm e n t

o f a co m m it tee to in q u i re Into th e ex p ed ie n cy o f th e p lan for c e le b ra t in g th e o n e h u n ­d r e d t h a n n iv e r sa ry o f th e c o n s t i t u t i o n an d th e f o u r h u n d r e d t h o f th e d is co v e ry o f A m er ica w as ad o p ted in tho S en a to on th e 31st u lt . T he n o m in a t io n of W. C. M a t th e w s (colored) to he r e c o r d e r o f d eed s fo r th e Oist r i c t o f C o lu m b ia w as r e j e o t e d __ In th eH o u w a bill was p a s s e d —20j to 6—to p r e v e n t a l io n s fro m a c q u i r in g t i t l e to rea l e s t a te in t h e T err i to r ie s . Hy a v o te o f 13> to 1!) th e ro-

Jio r t o f th e C o n fe ren ce C o m m it tee on th o f iv e r a n d H a rb o r bill w as n o n -c o n c u r re d in. b e c a u s e o f th e r e t e n t io n o f the H e n n e p in c an a l

a n d S tu rg e o n bay clauses.

DOMESTIC.T h e b o ile r in a saw -m ill a tT c h u la , Miss.,

e x p lo d ed on th e 29tb, k ill in g five m en.F o u k p riso n e rs in ja i l a t A tch ison , K a n .,

tw e lv e a t W heeling , W . V a., an d five a t F o r t S co tt, K a n ., m ad e th e ir escape on th o 29th. T en o f th e W h e e lin g ja il-b re a k e rs w e re re -a r re s te d a t P ittsb u rg h .

F o r e s t tire s w ere r a g in g in S h a w a n o C o u n ty , W is., on th e 29th. F ire s in th e L a C rosse sec tio n w ere re p o r te d to be sw eep in g a w a y tree s , fences, h a y s ta c k s a n d r ip e g ra in .

O n e h u n d r e d c a rp e n te rs em p lo y ed in a sh o p a t P o r t C heste r, N. Y ., w e n t on a p ic ­n ic on th e 30th u l t iu v io la tio n of o rders . O n th e ir r e tu rn th e y fo u n d tho b u sin ess in d e fin ite ly suspended .

T h e f ive h u n d r e d m i n e r s o f D u b o is , P a . , w h o h a d b e e n o n a s t r ik e f o r t w e n t y w e e k s , d e c i d e d o n th e 30th u l t . to r e t u r n to w o r k a t tl fo o p e r a t o r s ’ t e r m s .

T h e r e w ere 1(52 business fa ilu re s in tho U n ito d S ta te s d u r in g tho seven d a y s en d e d o n th e 30th u l t , a g a in s t 191 th e p re v io u s se v e n d ay s .

A c t c l o n e o n th e 30th u lt. in th e C on­n e c t ic u t v a lle y ru in e d e n tire fields o f to bacco , w recked houses a n d b a rn s an d le v e le d m a n y trees . Tw o m en w ore k illed .

I n th e v ic in ity o f B oston, M ass., an d n e a r A lb an y , N. Y ., se v e ra l peop le w ere k ille d b y lig h tn in g on th e 30th u lt. a n d m a n y b u ild ih g s w ere b u rn ed .

T h e t r a in c o n v e y in g S e n a to r L ogan , G o v e rn o r A lger, o f M ich igan , a n d o th e rs to th e G ra n d A rm y e n c a m p m e n t a t S au F ra n c isc o w as p a r t i a l ly w re ck e d on tho 30th u lt. n e a r E cho C an y o n , a n d the e n t ire p a r ty h a d a n a r ro w escape f ro m in s ta n t d e a th . No one w as se rio u s ly in ju re d .

D e t r o i t b a se s o n i t s n e w c i t y d i r e c t o r y a c l a i m to n o t less t h a n 220,000-p o p u l a t i o n , o r a n in c r e a s e o f 12,003 o v e r l a s t y e a r .

I t w as a n n o u n c ed on th e 30th u lt. t h a t on J u n e 23 a m a il pouch d e s tin e d fo r S t. L ou is , c o n ta in in g ¥20 000 in m o n ey , a n d b onds, ch eck s a n d o th e r p ap e rs v a lu e d a t $60,000, w as s to le n b e tw een N ew Y o rk a n d P i t ts b u r g h . P o s ta l clerks, w ho h a d since le f t th e se rv ice , w ere suspected .

T h e th e rm o m e te r to u ch ed n in e ty -s ix d e ­g re e s in N ew Y o rk C ity on th e 30th ult. F if te e n caso3 o f su n s tro k e w ere r e p o r te d —• tw o fa ta l.

H eavy w ind a n d ra in -s to rm s o cc u rre d in p o r t io n s of O hio o n th e 30th u lt. The v il­la g e s o f A lle n to w n a n d V au g h an sv illo w ore w ip ed o n t o f ex istence. A fam ily n a m e d B ow ler, c o n s is tin g o f h u sb an d , w ife a n d tw o d a u g h te rs , w ere k illed o u tr ig h t, a n d th re e m e m b ers o f th e fa m ily of Jesse L a z a ru s also perish ed . A liv e ry stab lo w as b lo w n to th e g ro u n d , a n d fifteen h o rses w ore k illed . A t L ew is C e n te r tw o p e rso n s w ere k illed , a n d a t P a ta la s k a la ©very house w as d a m a g e d a n d one m an w as k illed . A t M ario n m a n y houses w ore u n ro o fed . T he ro llin g -m ill a t C o lum bus w as w recked. T he to ta l loss o f life, as f a r a s know n, w as e lev e n .

T h e c i t i s e n s o f S e y m o u r , l n d . , l y n c h e d T i c a n d e r M o o d y t h e o t h e r n i g h t f o r a n as-

J & a u i t o n a y o u n g g ir l .R kkuehhino r a in s w ere re p o r te d on th e

30th u lt. to h av e fa lle n in th e A rk a n sa s V a lley , in tho S o d a lia (M o.) a n d E lk h a r t ( la d . ) sections, a n d in C e n tra l Io w a a n d C e n tra l Illinois.

A d v ices o f th e 30th u lt. g ivo acco u n t^ o f te e m e u d o u s bush fires ra g in g on th e M ani- ta u l in Is lan d , L ake H uron . L arg o d is tr ic ts ’w ere co v e red w ith th e ch a rre d re m a in s of saw -m ills , b a rn s , dw elling-housos an d ca r- cassoe o f an im a ls , a n d fo re sts o f m a g n if i­c e n t p in e w o rth h u n d red s of th o u sa n d s of d o lla r s a n d v a a ta m o u n ts o f crops h ad been ■w ept aw ay .

In th e A n a rc h is t t r ia l a t C h icago th e p ro se c u tio n closed its case on th e 81st u lt. by d is p la y in g red a n d black flags, b a n n e r s a n d m o tto e s c a p tu re d by the po lice in th e ArbtiUr-ZeUutijf office. Counsel fo r th e de-

•ionne th e ? opened th e ir sido of th e tr ia l .

A P h ila d elph ia y a c h t w ith a pleasure p u t ty on b o a rd capsized on th e 31st u l t , and six w om en a n d on e m a n w e redrow ned .

T h e school census o f C h icago , c o m p le ted on the 31st u l t , In d ica te s a p o p u la tio n of 750,000.

T u n B a p tis t C hurch a t fit. C la ir , P a ., w as u tte r ly w recked by d y u a m ite a lo w n ig h ts ago. The a ffa ir w as sa id to h av e been th e outcom e of a te m p e ra n c e c ru sa d e by the Law an d O rd e r S ocie ty .

T he new o n o -d o lla r s ilv e r c e r tif ic a te w ill boar a copy of th e S tu a r t p o r t r a i t o f M ar­th a W ash in g to n . A p o r t r a i t of G en e ra l H ancock w ill a d o rn th e tw o -d o lla r c e r tif i­cate .

T iik h e a v ie s t r a in of th e season fell in th e W y o m in g v a lley on th e 1st, a n d th e s tre e ts of W ilk esb arre , P a , w ere flooded. C e lla rs a n d basem en ts w ere filled w ith w ate r, an d in the c ity m uch d a m a g e was done, lu th e c o u n try d is tr ic ts c ro p s w ere ru in ed , ro ad s w ashed ou t, a n d b a rn s , o u t­houses a n d b ridges sw ep t aw ay .

T h r e e y o u u g m e n w e re d r o w n e d in th e H udson r iv e r a t New Y o rk o n th e 1st by th e c a p s iz in g o f t h e i r b o a t .

T iie G o v ern o r of T exas, in a d v is in g S ec ­re ta ry B a y a rd on th e 31st u lt. o f tho m u r­d e r of a n a tu ra liz e d A m e ric a n c i tiz e n s in M exico, s ta te d th a t th o peop le o f T ex as w ould o b ta in red ress fo r th e m se lv e s if com pelled to do so.

A kike d es tro y e d on th e 31st u lt. th e In ­d ian O rc h a rd M ills C o m p a n y ’s c o t to n fa c ­to ry a t S pringfie ld , M a ss .; loss, $1100,000.

A t tw e n ty -s ix lo a d in g c lea rin g -h o u se s iu the U n ited S ta te s the e x c h a n g e s d u r in g the w eek ended on th e 31st u lt. a g g re g a te d $751,- (510,079, a g a in s t $SJ1,618,823, th e p rev io u s week.

F o r t y -t w o b o o t a n d shoe m a n u fa c tu r e rs o f R ock ton , M ass., m e m b ers o f th e M an u ­fa c tu re rs ’ A sso c ia tio n , c lo sed th e i r s h o p s on th e 31st. u lt. on a c c o u n t o f a s tr ik e .

M iss J a n e M c A r t h u r , a w e a lth y c a t t le queen a t B u tts , M. T ., p lu n g e d in to th e r iv e r on th e 1st a n d sa v e d th ro e p e rso n s fro m d ro w n in g , b u t lo s t h e r life iu atr te m p tin g to rescue th e f o u r th .

E d w a r d K in g s l e y a u d h is son Jo h n , aged te n y ea rs , w ere k ille d on th e 1st a t R ip ley , N. Y ., by th e e x p lo s io n o f a now g as well.

S everal b u sin ess houses a n d re s id e n ce s a t E lle ttsv ille , ln d ., w e re b u rn e d on th e 1st, cau s in g a h e a v y loss.

T h e s ta n d in g o f th e N a tio n a l L eague base-ball c lubs a t tho close of th e w eek ended on th e 31st u lt. w as as fo llow s: D e­tro it, gam es w on, 55; lost, 14. C hicago, won, 5J; lost, 18. N ew Y o rk , w on, 47; lost, 22. P h ila d e lp h ia , w on, 89; lost, 25. Bos­ton , won, 29; lost, 38. S t. Louis, w on, 21; lost. 49. K an sa s C ity , w on. 14; lost, 49. W a sh in g to n , won, 12; lost, 52.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.G e n e r a l G o r d o n w as on th e 28th n o m i­

n a te d fo r G o v ern o r of G eo rg ia by th e D em ­o c ra tic S ta te c o n v e n tio n held a t A tla n ta . R eso lu tio n s of fe a lty to th e D em o c ra tic p a r ty a n d in d o rse m e n t o f P re s id e n t C lev e­la n d w ere ad o p ted .

T h e R e p u b lic an le g is la to rs o f C a lifo rn ia , in cau cu s on tho 28th, reso lved to e le c t a U n ited S ta te s S e n a to r to fill th e u n e x p ire d te rm of th e la te J o h n F. M iller.

T he M ich igan S ta te P ro h ib i tio n c o n v e n ­tio n m e t a t L an s in g on th e 28th a n d n o m i­n a te d th o fo llo w in g t ic k e t : F o r G o v ern o r, S am u e l D ick io ; L ie u te n a n t - G overno r, C h a rles M osher; S e c re ta ry of S ta te , Jo h n E v a jis ; S ta te T re a s u re r , A. C. F is h e r ; A u d ito r-G en era l, S. D. W illia m s ; A t to r ­ney -G enera l. J . R. T.ailin'- L a n d C om m is­sioner, M yron H. W a lk e r ; S u p e r in te n d e n t o f P u b lic In s tru c tio n , D av id B em is; M em ­b e r o f tho S ta te B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , O. E. D ow ning. T he re so lu tio n s a d o p te d d e ­c la red in fa v o r of w o m an su ffra g e ; op- posod fu sion w ith a n y p a r ty ; rocoru- m ouded p la c in g fu ll C o n g ress io n a l a n d c o u n ty tic k e ts iu th e field ; ta v o r u s in g th e su rp lu s in th e tre a s u ry to p a y th o p u b lic d e b t; d e m an d th a t p u b lic la n d s sh a ll bo r e ­se rved fo r th e people, a l l u n e a rn e d g r a n ts to be im m e d ia te ly fo rfe ited , a n d t h a t no a lien s sh a ll ho ld land .

T h e P re s id e n t on th e 28th n o m in a te d A lvey Adee, of the D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , to bo Second A ss is ta n t S e c re ta ry of S ta te , au d E. H. S. P ra tt , of A lab a m a , to be M in­is te r to P ersia .

A t a R e p u b lic an c o n fe re n ce h e ld on th e 2Sth a t P a rk e rsb u rg , W . V a., th re e h u n ­d red d e leg a te s p re se n t, a re so lu tio n w as a d o p ted fa v o r in g th e su b m issio n of a P ro ­h ib ito ry a m e n d m e n t to a v o te of tho p eo ­ple.

J. R. T hom as w as on th e 28th re n o m i­n a te d fo r C ongress by th e R e p u b lic an s of th e T w e n tie th I llin o is d i s t r i c t

T h e P ro h ib itio n is ts o f C o n n e c tic u t m e t in S ta te c o n v e n tio n a t H a r tf o rd on tho 28th a n d n o m in a te d a fu ll S ta te t ic k e t, headed b y Rev. S am u e l B a k e r fo r G ov­ernor.

T he D em o c ra ts of th e F ir s t M aine d is­t r ic t on th e 28th n o m in a te d W illia m H. Clifford, o f P o rtla n d , fo r C ongressm an .

T he R e p u b lic an s o f th e T w e n ty -se v e n th d is tr ic t of P e n n s y lv a n ia on tho 28th n o m i­n a ted C. W. M ackey fo r C on g ressm an .

O n tho 29th P u b lic P r in te r R o u n d s se n t h is re s ig n a tio n to th e P re s id e n t

T he Ohio P ro h ib itio n is ts m o t in S ta te co n v e n tio n a t C a n to n on th e 29th a n d n o m in a te d the fo llo w in g t ic k e t : F o r Sec­r e ta ry of S ta te , R ev. H. R. S m i th ; S choo l C om m issioner, Rev. L. N. H ngood (col­ored) ; S u p re m e Ju d g e , G ideon T. S tew ­a r t ; C lerk o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt, H. J. M ay ; C om m issio n er o f P u b lic W orks, A b ra h a m T e n c h o u t

T he G roenbackers m e t o n th e 29th a t Essex Ju n c tio n , V t., a n d n o m in a te d a S ta te tick e t, headed by T. B. S m ith f o r G overnor.

J o h n A. A n d e r s o n w as re n o m in a te d fo r C ongressm an on the 29th by b o ltin g R e­p u b lic an s o f th e F ifth K a n sa s d is tr ic t . H e h ad been indo rsed by tho O reenbnokers .

T h e Now H am p sh ire R e p u b lic a n S ta te co n v e n tio n w ill be held a t C onco rd S ep ­te m b e r 14.

T h e P re s id e n t on th e 29th a p p o in te d G eorge A. Je n k s , o f P e n n sy lv a n ia , S o lic i­to r-G en era l in p laco o f J o h n Goode, w hom th e S e n a te re fu sed to confirm .

T h e R e p u b lic an s o f th e F irs t In d ia n a d is ­t r ic t on th o 29th n o m in a te d G onera l A lv in P. H ovey fo r C o n g ressm an , an d iu tho Fifth district Ira D. C hase was nominated.

J am b s B u m o a h t n k k , J r., w a s o n t h e 20 thn o m in a te d fo r C o n g ressm an by th e D em o- c ra te o f th e T e n th V irg in ia d is tr ic t.

A bo d y fo u n d on th e 30th a l t . i n th e b a y a t E rie , P a., w as sa id to be th a t o f R u ­d o lp h S c h n a u b e lt, th e C h icago bom b- th ro w e r .

T h e P re s id e n t on th e 30th u l t v e to e d th e b ill p ro v id in g fo r th e e re c tio n o f a p u b lic b u ild in g a t S p rin g fie ld , Mo., a n d a lso t h e b ill p ro v id in g fo r th e e re c tio n of a b rid g e ac ro ss L ake C h a m p la in , in V erm o n t.

T h e R e p u b lic an s of th e F o u r th O hio d is­t r i c t on th e 30th u l t n o m in a te d T. W . B ro th o r to n fo r C o n g ressm an .

G e n e r a l L o o a n m a d e a speech a t S a lt L ak e C ity , U ta h , o n th e 31st u l t , in w hich he d e c la re d th a t M orm ons m u s t o bey th e F ed e ra l law s o r le a v e th e c o u n try .

G e n e r a l G o r d o n , t h e D em o c ra tic n o m i­nee fo r G o v e rn o r o f G eorg ia , w ill h av e no o p p o s itio n f ro m th e R e p u b lic a n s or In d e­p e n d e n ts .

FOREIGN.T h e new B ritish C a b in e t w as officially

a n n o u n c e d on th e 29th. T hose tillin g th e m o st im p o r ta n t p o s itio n s a re : P rim e M in­is te r a n d F ir s t L o rd o f th e T re a s u ry , th e M arq u is o f S a lis b u ry ; C h a n c e llo r of th e E x ch eq u er. L o rd R a n d o lp h C h u rc h ill; L o rd H igh C h an ce llo r, B a ro n H a ls b u r y ; L o rd L ie u te n a n t o f I re la n d , th e M arqu is of L o n d o n d e rry ; L o rd C h a n c e llo r of I re ­lan d , L o rd A sh b o u rn e ; L o rd P re s id e n t of th e P r iv y C ouncil, V isc o u n t C ra n b ro o k ; S e c re ta ry o f F o re ig n A ffairs, th e E a r l of Id d e s le ig h ; C h ief S e c re ta ry fo r I re la n d , S ir M ichael H iek s-B ea ch ; H om e S e c re ta ry , H e n ry M atth ew s, Q. C . ; S e c re ta ry fo r W a r, R t. H on. W . H. S m ith ; P o s tip a s te r- G en e ra l, R t. H on. H e n ry C ecil R aikes.

C h i n e s e p ira te s re c e n tly a t ta c k e d a D u tch s te a m sh ip bound fo r P e n a n g , k ill in g th e c a p ta in , f irs t m a te a n d c h ie f en g in e e r. F o r th o se w ho w ere ta k e n p riso n e rs th e p ir a te s d e m a n d e d a ra n so m o f $15,000.

C h o l e r a r e tu rn s f ro m I ta ly on th e 29th w ere as fo llo w s: B ologna, 18 now cases, M) d e a th s ; M a n d u ria , 13 now cases, 6 d e a th s ; F e r ra ra , 10 n ew cases, 4 d e a th s ; T rieste . 10 new cases, 1 d e a t h ; F ium e, 3 n e w cases, 3 d e a th s , a n d 22 n ew cases a n d 12 d e a th s e lse­w here .

A t tho a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e P a n a m a C a n a l C o m p an y in P a r is on th e 29th M. de L osseps ex p re ssed con fidence t h a t th e c u t w o u ld be c o m p le te d b y Ju n e , 1889, a u d w ith in th e e s t im a te d cost.

A b a l l o o n ca lle d th e T o rp ille u r, fitted w ith a p a te n t s te e r in g a n d p ro p e ll in g a p ­p a ra tu s , m ad e a jo u rn e y on th e 30th u lt. f ro m C herb o u rg , F ra n ce , to L o n d o n in se v en hours.

T h e c h o le ra r e tu r n s on th e 30th u lt. f ro m I ta ly w e r e : T ries te , 9 new cases, 5 d e a th s ; F iu m e , 1 n ew ca se ; M a n d u ria , 26 new cases, 6 d e a th s ; B ologna, 15 n ew cases, 5 d o a th s ; R a v e n n a , 10 n ew cases, 3 d ea th s , a u d 20 now cases a n d 7 d e a th s e lsew here .

F r a n z L is z t , th e m u sica l com poser, one of th o g re a te s t p ia n is ts th e w o rld h as e v e r k n o w n , e x p ire d a t B a y re u th a b o u t m id ­n ig h t on th e n ig h t o f tho 30th u lt., iu hi3 se v e n ty - f if th y e a r .

T h e shoo f a c to ry o f S tead , S im pson & Co., a t L e ices te r, E u g ., e m p lo y in g fifteen h u n d re d person-*, w as b u rn e d on th e 31st >ilt.; loss, $250,000.

A n O tta w a d isp a tc h of th e 31st u lt. s ta te d th a t th e p u rc h a se o f b a i t a n d s u p ­p lie s b y A m e ric a n vessels h a d b ee n effec t­u a l ly s topped .

THE TORY MINISTRY.

LATER NEWS.M ay o r H a r r i s o n w as th e f irs t w itn e ss

fo r th e d e f e n s e iu th e A n a rc h is t t r ia l a t C h icag o on th e 2d. Tho p u rp o se w as to show th a t a f te r l is te n in g to speeches a t th e H a y m a rk e t m e e t iu g h o to ld In sp e c to r Bon- field th a t th e re w as n o th in g in th o a f f a ir to ju s t i fy in te r fe re n c e b y th e police.

A t th e S ta te e le c tio n in A la b a m a on tho 2d th e e n t i r e D em o c ra tic t ic k e t w as e lec ted , w ith T h o m a s S. S e a y fo r G overno r.

A j e a l o u s y o u th n a m e d A r tu u r O’B rien , o f W a y n e to w n sh ip , F u lto n C o u n ty , Mo., s h o t h is affianced, Miss N ew baugh , on th e 2d, a n d th e n c o m m iitsd eu icide .

R e t u r n s o f th o 2d f ro m th e K o n tu c k y S ta te e le c tio n in d ic a te d th e e lec tio n of J . H. B ow den, Jo se p h B a rb o u r a n d J o h n Q. W a rd , a ll D em o cra ts , fo r S u p e r io r Jud g es.

1 W i t h th e c o n s e n t o f th e ir p a re n ts E dd ie R o b in so n se v e n te e n y e a r s o f age, to o k for b e t te r o r w o r .e E v a d e m e n ts , ag e d s ix ­te e n y e a rs , a t D e c a tu r , 111., o n tho 2d.

T h e s t r i k e o f t h e m i n e r s a l o n g th e B a l t i ­m o r e & O h io r a i l r o a d w a s o n t h o 2d b e in g g r a d u a l l y s e t t l e d .

T h e v ic in ity o f K a lam azo o , M ich., w a s v is ited by a to rn a d o on th e 2d th a t laid w aste th e d is tr ic t , d o in g d a m a g e to the a m o u n t o f se v e ra l th o u sa n d s of d o lla rs .

T h e P re s id e n t on th e 2d issued a p ro c la ­m a tio n th ro w in g o pen to s e t t le m e n t the m il i ta ry r e s e rv a tio n of F o r t E llis, in M on­ta n a T e rr ito ry .

F i v e now cases a n d th r e e d e a th s from ty p h o id fe v e r w ere re p o r te d in P ittsb u rg h . P a ., on tho 2d. In th e T w eu ty -fifth w ard th e re w ere 121 cases.

T h e p u b l i c - d e b t s ta te m e n t issued on tho 2d show s th e to ta l d e b t to b e $1,755,559,047; cash in tre a su ry , $80,206,325; d ec reaso d u r ­in g Ju n e , $9,049,104; dec rease s ince Ju n e 30, 1885, $114,851,3(54.

D e s t r u c t i v e fires w ere ra g in g on th e 2d ;n (he v ic in ity of W h ite lak e a n d a lo n g the W olf r iv e r b o tto m s in W isconsin .- F r e d I hdk k i l l e d h i s s w e e t h o a r t a n d h e r

f a t h e r , J o h n R u t h k e . a t M a r y s v i l l e , N eb., o n t h e 2d, a n d t h e n c o m m i t t e d su ic ido .

T h e w il l of D av id D av is w usT adm itted to p ro b a te a t B lo o m in g to n , 111., on th e 2d. T h o v a lu e o f h i s la n d s in fo u r S ta te s w as e s t im a te d a t $1,250,(XX).

I n th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n a te on th e 2d b ills w ere passed to ta x f ra c tio n a l p a r ts o f a g a llo n o f d is t ille d sp ir its , to p ro v id e fo r th e in sp e c tio n of tobacco , c ig a rs a n d snuff, a n d to a llo w tho e x p o r t of m a n u fa c tu re d to b aq co to fo re ig n c o u n tr ie s w ith o u t p a y ­m e n t o f tax es. A n o th e r cd n fe re u c e w as o rd e re d on tho S u n d ry C iv il A p p ro p r ia ­tio n bill. F o u r ve toes o f p en s io n b ills wore rec e iv e d fro m th e P re s id e n t. F itz Jo h n P o r te r w as co n firm e d w ith o u t d eb a te . In th e H ouse tho S e n a te b ill in c re a s in g th e pension of so ld ie rs w ho lo s t nn a rm o r a leg in th e se rv ic e w as passed hy a v o te of 167 to 51. Mr. S c o t t o ffered a re so lu tio n c a llin g on th e S e c re ta ry o f th e T re a su ry for in fo rm a tio n re sp e c tin g th e co in ag o of th e s ta n d a rd d o lla r , a n d Mr. A tk in so n in ­tro d u c e d a b ill to p re v e n t th e a c q u is itio n of re a l p ro p e r ty bv co ’rior«t.(n»>«

E n g l is h S ta te s m e n C h o se n a s A id s to L o rd S a lisb u ry in t h e A d m in i s t r a t io n o f A ffa irs —B io g r a p h i c a l S k e tc h e s o f t h a M o st P ro m in e n t .L o n d o n , J u ly 3 0 .—T h e follow ing C ab i­

n e t a p p o in tm e n ts a re officially an n o u n ced : P rim e M iu iste r a n d F i r s t L o rd of th e T re a s u ry —M arq u is o l S a lisb u ry ; S e c re ta ­ry fo r F o re ig n A ffairs—E a r l of Iddesle igh ; Chief S e c re ta ry fo r I re la n d —S ir M ichael H icks-B ench; C h an ce llo r of th e E x c h e q u e r - L o rd R a n d o lp h C hurchill, who, by v ir tu e of h is a p p o iu tin e n t, becom es th e recognized lead e r of th e C o n se rv a tiv e p a r ty in th e H o u se of C om m ons; S e c re ta ry fo r W ar, R t. H o n . W. H . S m ith ; F i r s t L o rd of th e A d­m ira lty , L o rd G eorge H a m ilto n ; L o rd H ig h

MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, PREMIER.

C hancello r, B a ro n H a ls b u ry ; S e c re ta ry fo r In d ia , R t. H o n . F red erick A r th u r B tunlev; L o rd L ie u te n a n t of I re lan d , M ar­qu is of L o n d o n d e rry .

L o rd P re s id e n t of th e Council, V isc o u n t C ran b ro o k ; P re s id e n t of th e L o ca l G ov- m e n t B o a rd , l i t . H o n . H e n ry C hap lin ; P residen t, of th e B o a rd of T ra d e , R t. H o n . E . S ta n h o p e ; P o s tm a s te r-G e n e ra l , R t.H o n . H en ry Cecil R aikes; C om m issio n er of W orks, R t. l io n . 1). P lu u k e t; A tto rn ey -G en e ra l, S ir It. W ebste r; L o rd C h an ce llo r of I r e ­la n d , L o rd A sh b o u rn e .

H o m e S e c re ta ry , H e n ry M a tth e w s; Sec­r e ta r y fo r S c o tla n d , l i t . H o n . A r th u r B a l­four; A tto rn ey -G en e ra l fo r I re la n d , R t. l l o u . H u g h H olm es; S o lic ito r-G en e ra l fo r I re la n d , J o h n G reg o ry G iloson .

R t H on. R o b e rt A r th u r T a lb o t G as­co igne Cecil, tho M arq u is o f S a lis b u ry , w as b o rn in 1830. He g ra d u a te d f ro m Ox­fo rd , a u d in 1853 e n te re d P a r l ia m e n t, s i t ­t in g fo r S ta m fo rd u n t i l he e n te re d th a H ouse o f L o rds in 1868. In 18(56 he b ecam e S e c re ta ry fo r In d ia , a n d since th e n has been A m b assad o r a t C o n s ta n tin o p le in 187(5, S e c re ta ry o f F o re ig n A ffa irs in 1878, an d Prom iol- in th e la s t T o ry C ab in e t. H e w as a le a d e r in th e c o n fe re n ce of C on­s ta n tin o p le of 1876, a n d w as D is rae li’s co l­le a g u e in th e B e rlin congress.

L o rd R u d o lp h C h u rch ill is th e second son of tho D uke of M nrlborough , a n d w as b o rn in 1849. H e w as th e fo u n d e r o f th e ‘‘fo u r th p a r ty ” in a n u n u ex to th e C o n se rv a tiv e p a r ty , w ith S ir D ru m m o n d W o lf a n d Mossre. G o rs t a n d B a lfo u r as h is ch ie f s u p ­p o rte rs . Ho h as a n in tim a to a c q u a in ta n c e w ith re c e n t I rish tro u b le s g a th e re d d u r in g (h e Irish v ic e -ro y a lty o f h is fa th e r . H e w as S e c re ta ry of S ta te fo r In d ia in L o rd S a lis ­b u ry ’s C a b in e t o f J u n e , 1685.

The M arq u is o f L o n d o n d e rry , w ho is a s­s igned to th e p o s t o f V ice roy of Ire la n d , is a g re a t-g ra n d s o n a n d d ire c t h e ir o f th e m a n w ho w as kn o w n in Irish h is to ry by th e n am e of “ B loody C a s tle re a c h ,” a n d w ho o b ta in e d th e t i t le of M arq u is o f L o n ­d o n d e rry fo r th e le a d in g p a r t he to o k in b r in g in g a b o u t th e a b o litio n o f th e Irioh P a r l ia m e n t on C ollege G reen. No n am o is m ore e x e c ra te d th ro u g h o u t Ire la n d . The p re s e n t M a rq u is is p ro b a b ly th e p r in c ip a l r e p re s e n ta t iv e o f th e O ra n g e la n d lo rd fac­tion .

S ir S ta ffo rd N o rth co te , w ho w as r e c e n t­ly e le v a te d to th e P ee ra g e w ith th e t i t le of E a r l o f Id d es le ig h , w as fo r a lo n g tim e m e m b er fo r D evon. H e w as once S ecre ­ta r y to Mr. G ladstone , fro m w hom he le a rn e d finance. Ho w as L o rd P re s id e n t o f th e C ouncil in S a lis b u ry ’s C a b in e t o f a y e a r ago.

S ir M ichael H icks-B each is fo r ty -n in e y e a rs o ld an d h as been in P a r l ia m e n t s ince 1864. H e h as held m a n y offices in T o ry C ab in e ts , in c lu d in g C h ief S e c re ta ry fo r I re la n d in 1874 a u d S e c re ta ry o f S ta te fo r C olonies in 1878.

R t-H on . W. H. S m ith e n te re d P a r l ia ­m e n t in 1868, w hen he d e fe a te d Jo h n S tu a r t M ill a t W e s tm in s te r, fo r w h ich c o n s t i tu ­e n c y he h a s c o n tin u e d to sit. He h a s held m a n y official positions, in c lu d in g t h a t of F ir s t L o rd o f th e A d m ira lty . H e w as a m e m b e r o f th e Inst T o ry C ab in e t. H e is s ix ty -o n e y e a rs o f age.

—-------- ----------------THE CIVIL SERVICE.

S t a t i s t i c s S h o w in g C h a n g e s M a d e In D if­f e r e n t D e p a r t m e n t s o f t h e G o v e r n ­m e n t .W ashington , J u ly 3 0 .—T he fo llo w in g is

a su m m a ry of a ta b u la te d s ta te m e n t of th e c h a n g e s in th e classified serv ice a s s u b ­m it te d to th e S en a te by th o h e a d s of e x ­ecu tiv e d e p a r tm e n ts :

C lerk s rem o v ed fro m J u ly 16, 1883, to M arch 4, 1885: T re a su ry D e p a rtm e n t. 20; In te r io r , 28; Post-office, 6; W ar, 29; N avy , 1. A p p o in tm e n ts : D e p a r tm e n t o f S ta te , 4; T re a s u ry , 159- In te r io r , 204; Ju s tic e , 5; Post-office, 41; W ar, 82; N avy , 10.

C lerks rem o v e d b e tw een M arch 4, 1885, an d Ju n o 15, 1886: D e p a r tm e n t o f S ta te , 2; T re asu ry , 191; In te r io r . 215; Ju s t ic e , 1; Post-office, 10; W ar. 40; N av y , 1. A p p o in t- m e n ts : D e p a r tm e n t o f S ta te . 3; T re a s u ry , 99; In te r io r . 120; Ju s tic e , 3 ; Post-office, 49; W a r, 86; N av y , 2.

N um ber o f cu iefs o f d iv is io n s o r c h ie f c le rk s rem o v e d o r red u ced b e tw e en J u ly 1(5, 1883, a n d M arch 4, 1885: T re a s u ry D e ­p a r tm e n t, 1; In te r io r , 1; Post-office, 2; W ar, 1; N avy , 1. C h ief c le rk s a p p o in te d : D e p a r tm e n t o f S ta te , 3; T re a s u ry , 12; In ­te rio r, 4; Ju s tic e , 1; Post-office, 11; W a r, 1; N avy , 2.

N u m b er of ch iefs of d iv is io n a n d ch ie f clerk s re m o v e d o r red u c ed fro m M arch 4, 1885 to J u n e 5, 1886: D e p a r tm e n t o f S ta te , 1; T re a su ry , 28; In te r io r , 9 : Post-office, 2; W a r . 'l ; N avy , 2. C h iefs o f d iv is io n a n d eh iei c le rk s a p p o in te d : D e p a r tm e n t of S ta te , 2; T re asu ry , 55; In te r io r , 21; P ost- office. 8; W ar, 1; N avy. 2.

N um ber of a p p o in tm e n ts o f officials w ith in th e Bcopo of th e C iv il-S e rv ice a c t betw oen J a n u a r y 18, 1883. th e d a te of i ts passage , a n d J u ly 15, 1888, th e d a y i t w e n t in to effect: D e p a r tm e n t of S ta te . 8; T re a su ry , 59; In te r io r , 254; Justice, 4; Post- office. 84; W ar. 62.

THE MEXICAN OUTRAGES-

T ex an la R e a d y f o r W a r—An K x p la n a l l e l^ o f t h e C u t t in g C ase.

8an Antonio, T ex., Aug. 2 - T h e Demo- , c ra t ic C on g ressio n al con vo lition lias passed re so lu tio n s cu lling on th e P re s id en t to de- inu n d ol Mexico tho release ol C u ttin g a n d th e p u n ish m en t of th ^ m u r d e r e r s ol Arre- i sure*, an d lull s a tis fa c tio n an d in d e m n ity 1 to be paid h is family. ’

T h e A rresu res o u tra g e h as p roduced in ­ten se ex c ite m e n t th r o u g h o u t T exas, an d G o v ern o r I re lu u d ’s te le g ra m to S e c re ta ry B a y a rd s a y in g t h a t T e x a s w ould ta k e th e m a t te r up il th e U nited S ta te s d id n o t is u n iv e rsa lly in d o rsed , an d i t is th e g en era l s e n tim e n t t h a t unless th e F ed e ra l G o v ern ­m e n t ta k e s p r o m p t a n d v ig o ro u s a c tio n to re se n t th e in d ig n ity , T e x a s o u g h t to , a n d will, ca ll M exico to a n a c c o u n t for h e r t r e a tm e n t ot A m erican citizens.

An a rm y ol in v a s io u is rea lly being o r ­gan ized th r o u g h o u t th e S ta te . Men a re being en ro lled in to c o m p a n y o rg a n iz a ­tio n s , an d tw o a g e n ts of th e leaders o l th e m o v em en t from th e low er Rio G ra n d e c o u n try h av e a rr iv e d in D allas, a u th o riz e d to proceed w ith en lis tm en ts . T hey p ro p o se beiugjiu read in ess to m ove th e m o m e n t thoy secure a s su ra n c e t h a t th e y will be h ack ed by G o v ern o r Ire la n d , w ho th e y feel c e r ta in will n o t recede from his p r e s e n t p o s itio n .

T h e C u ttin g case h a s never been fully g iven , an d is s u b s ta n t ia l ly a s follows: A. K . C u ttin g , a n A m erican citizen , p u b lish e s a weekly p u p e r a t P a s o Del N orte, Mex., in w hich he p r in te d som e b ad s to r ie s a b o u t E . M edina, a M exican busiffess r iv a l. M e­d in a h a d C a tt in g a r re s te d fo r d e fa m a tio n of c h a ra c te r , a n d th e l a t t e r se ttle d th e case by s ig n in g a “ re c o n c ilia tio n ,” which w as pub lished in th e fo llow ­in g issuo of h is p ap e r. On th e s a m e d a y th e E l P a s o IlernUI, pub lished ju s t a c ro ss th o r iv e r iu T ex a s , co n ta in e d a le t­te r Irom C u ttin g , in which he ch a rg ed Me­d in a w ith cow ard ice in h a v in g b ro u g h t th e su it, a n d re i te ra te d his p re v io u s ch a rg es . T h e c o u r t a t P a s o del N o rte im m e d ia te ly h a d C u ttin g a r re s te d a n d lodged in ja il, h o ld in g t h a t he w as g u ilty of c o n te m p t of c o u r t in w ritin g th e le t te r to th o E l P a s o H e r a ld a f te r p rev io u s ly r e t r a c t in g th e c h a rg e s a g a in s t M edina in c o u r t . *

DEATH OF ABBE LISZT.

T h e F a m o u s P i a n i s t a n d M u s ic a l C o m ­p o s e r P a s s e s A w a y a t t h e A g e o f S e v e n ­ty - F iv e .B a y r e u t h , A ug. 2 .—T h e A bbe F r a n s

L isz t, th e p ia n is t a n d m u sica l co m p o ser, died here a t m id n ig h t S a tu rd a y . H e w as b o rn a t Szetrszard , H u n g a ry , O c to b e r 22, 181 1 . A bbe L isz t h a s n o t been in g o o d h e a lth since h is v is i t a few m o n th s a g o to L o n d o n a n d P a r is , w hen th e o v a t io n s t h a t were c o n s ta n t ly ex ten d e d to h im m ade e x t r a o r d in a r y d em an d s u p o n h is s t r e n g th . Af te r h is r e tu rn to his h o m e in W eim ar he w as confined to lu sh e d fo r som e d a y s b y a n a p p a r e n t co llap se of a ll h is p h y sic a l energ ies. C om plete re s t p a r t ly re s to re d Ins h e a lth , a n d he fe lt ab le to jo u rn ey to B a y re u th to a t te n d th o W a g n er p erfo rm an ces. H e w as ta k e n v io ­le n tly ill a f te r h is a r r iv a l . IL s co n d itio n , how ever, w as n o t re g a rd e d a s a la r m in g u n til S a tu rd a y .

F ra n z L isz t w as b o rn O cto b e r 22, 1811. H is f a th e r w as a m u s ic ia n a n d g a v e hinx h is f irs t in s tru c tio n . W hon he w as n in e y e a rs o ld a H u n g a r iu n n o b lem an , w h o h ea rd h im p e rfo rin , ex p ressed h is g r a t i ­f ica tio n by se n d in g h im to V ien n a a n d la te r to P a r is to s tu d y . In 1823 he p la y e d in sm a ll c ities, und r e tu r n in g to P a r is in 1825 w on iu s ta n tu n o o u s success. W ith th e ex c ep tio n o f a few y e a r s w hich he d ev o ted to re lig io u s s tu d ies b is life w as a succession o f a r t i s t ic tr iu m p h s , u n ti l h is l a t t e r d ay s , w h ich he sp e n t a in o u g h is frie n d s in W ei­m a r, P es th a n d R om e. To m u sica l l i t e r a ­tu r e he c o n tr ib u te d a life o f C hop in , “Tho G ypsies an d T h e ir M usic,” a n d a r t ic le s fo r d if fe re n t m u sica l perio d ica ls .

B esides a la rg e q u a n t i ty o f p ia u o ’’''v te m usic, in c lu d in g concerto s , L isz t p ro u ... ed m a n y w orks of g ra n d sy m p h o n ic des ign , p ro m in e n t a m o n g w hich a re h is se rie s o f

gr e a t o rc h e s tra l p ieces—th e “ S v m p h o n - ic h tu n g e n ,” h is “ H u n g a r ia n R h a p so d ie s ,”’

h is 'S y m p u o n ie zu D a n te ’s ‘D iv in a Corn- m e d ia ,’ ” b is “E a u s t-S y m p h o n ie ,” h is “ G ra n e r” m ass, a n d h is tw o o ra to r io s , “ C h ris tu s” an d “ Die L eg en d e , v o n d e r H e ilig en E lis a b e th .” Those, how ever, a re b u t a few of h is in n u m e ra b le p ro d u c tio n s , w hich inc lude w o rk s in a lm o s t a ll fo rm s of com position , s a c re d a n d s e c u la r p sa lm s, c a n ta ta s , hym ns, lieder, a n d , as a lre a d y said , p ia n o fo r te o jn e e r os, an d a m u lt itu d e o f o th e r p ieces fo r t h a t in s tru m e n t- o f w h ich L is^ t w as so c o n su m m a te a m a s te r.

A NOBLE ORGANIZATION.

A N a t i o n a l l i e n e v o l e n t S o c ie ty t o B o F o r m e d —W liu t I t W il l Do.

P ittsb urg h , P a . , Aug. 2 .—T he reun ion of th e c h a p la in s of th e U nited S ta te s S a n ­i t a r y a n d C h r is t ia n C om m issions h a s re ­su lted in th e fo rm a tio n of a n a t io n a l c h a r i ta b le o rg a n iz a tio n w hose influence, i t is expected , will e x te n d a l l o v er th e U n ited S ta te s . F o r th e p a s t tw o d a y s th e p ro p o ­s it io n to e s ta b lish such a so c ie ty h a s been, u n d e r d iscu ssio n .

T h e o rg a n iz a t io n will in c lu d e n o t on ly th e C h ris tia n a n d S a n i ta r y com m issions, th e Red an d W h ite C ross-societies, b u t a lso a ll b e n e v o le n t soc ie ties in th e U nited S ta te s . A c o m m itte e will be appointed* whoso d u ty i t will bo to su p e rv ise g e n e ra l­ly th e v o rk of a ll th o v a r io u s societie-i.

One of th e d e leg a tes , in d e ta il in g th e o b jec ts of tho o rg a n iz a tio n , sa id : “Our- w o rk in g m em bers will be re a d y a t a m o ­m e n t’s n o tice to g o to a n y p a r t of th e U n ited S ta te s sh o u ld a pes tilence b re a k o u t. If, for in s tan c e , th e yellow fever sh p u ld a g a in ra g e in th e S o u th , h u n d re d s of o u r Boldiors w ould a t once be s e n t to th e field of suffering . O ur a itn will be to m in is te r to th o sick a n d su ffering >n every p a r t of o u r c o u n try . I co n s id er th e fo rm a tio n of such a so c ie ty one of th e g r e a te s t t r iu m p h s fo r h u m a n ity a n d c iv iliza tio n . T h e b ro th e r - h o o d of m an is o u r m o t to a n d ‘Do u n to o th e rs n s y o u w ould h a v e o th e rs d p u n to y o u ’ is o u r w a tc h w o rd .”

T h e c o m m ittee h a v in g th e m a t te r in ch a rg e c o n s is ts of Rev. J o h n O. F o s te r , M rs. A nnie W itten m ey er. Jo se p h D. W eeks a n d P re s id e n t G. H . S te w a rt. Tho p la n a lso em b races m iss io n a ry w ork in th e f a r V est, a n d one of th e o b jec ts of th e so c ie ty will he to send re lig io u s a n d secu la i r e a d ­in g m a t te r to all p a r t s of th o c o u n try .

*?77~ - •

»

# #

VC b u ts w o r th f l i u n d e n t t r .

JA 8. A. SMITH, P uorbiktor .

CHATS WORTH, ILLINOIS.

THE USI4A.L WAY.■"/’U n e v e r f a l l In lo v e I" said she,

W ith flashing eyes, th a t w ell betrayed. A h, yes, In very oerta ln ty ,

The s tu b b o rn te m p er of th e maid." I m ust be wooed e re I am won,

) In th a t sweet, slow, d eliberate way I n which L ove’s c o n q u e sts a re begun,

W hen the tru e o o nquero r com es to stay .

*‘/ ’II never fall in love!” said he,1 ’’B ut w ait u n til m y qu een appears.

A nd se rve h e r w ith tru e loyalty F o r qu ite a len g th y te rm o f years.

W ith d ign ity , from day to day.My re v e re n t w orship I ’ll proclaim .

N o r in a sw ift, indeco rous way Fun the tlrst sp a rk to w ildest flam e.”

T h ey m et—these two, w ho 'd sot th e ru les Love was expected to obey:

T hey m ot—th e sim ple-hearted fools'.And fell in love—the usua l way!

H earts a re com bustib le affairs.A nd th o u g h ’tw us fa r fro m th e ir in te n t

T o s ta r t the flume—the risks a re th e irs ;I t was a m u tu a l acciden t.

—Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.

A CLOUDY DAWN.

A S to ry S u g g e s te d b y th e W h is t le o f a B ird .

“T here is the corncrake, it is in the hom e-m eadow ,” said I, pausing to listen, as the harsh, g rating , but most sum m er-like of sounds cam e clearly through the w arm , still air this Juno evening, m ingling with the voices of the children playing in the garden.

Mrs. H artley listened, too, and a look cam e into her eyes as (hough she saw som e other scene than the sunny garden and fair, green fields beyond, and the leng then ing shadows cast by th e elms, their leaves g lancing golden in the sotting sun. She was a buxom dam e, fresh complcxioned, with soft, g ray eyes and brown hair; aji excellent housewife, for was not the Mill Farm renow ned for its butters and cheeses? W here else were eggs so plentiful, or honey so delicious? No wonder F arm er H artley was accounted a lucky m an

I was sitting in the old-fashioned p a r­lor, with its heavy oak beams across the ■ceiling, its dark , polished furniture, and ■old china bowls full of dried rose-leaves, and wide-open latticed windows through which lloated the scent of m ignonette

M, and pinks, while Mrs. H artley brought ™ ou t the sweet hom e-m ade cake and

fro th ing new m ilk in a quaint m ug of old china.

“ Aye,” said Mrs. H artley; “ the corn- -JPP'.crake? So it is, Miss Nelly; so it is.”

Som ething in her voice struck me.“ Does it m ake you sad?” I asked. “ I

like to hear the bird, though it does m ake such a strange noise; it always rem inds me of sum m er evenings when the grass is long .”

“ Yes; th a t’s when it comes. You never hear it after the grass is cut. It rem inds me o ’ m y young days, Miss N elly .”

“ And were they sad days, Mrs. H art­ley?”

“ N ot always; hut the corncrake brings a tim e o’ trouble to mv mind. R un away. Hobby,” ns a curly-headed, red-cheeked little lad put his head in at the door; “ the parlo r is not for you children. W here is your father?”

“ F a th er 's in th* b a rn .”“ Very well. Run aw ay and tell Sally

to pick out the brow nest eggs for Miss C arrin g to n .”

Bobby disappeared, and there was a sho rt silence, broken by Mrs. H artley, who said:

Aye, I mind well hearing the corn­c rak e that sum m er when my m other died, and I thought the sun would never shine fair on me again, so full o’ trouble and death was i t—m any a long year ago now. M other had been ill a long while, and was nigh dying: for her life seem ed to go as the grass grew , and we knew she would never bide here till the fa ll o’ the leaf. F a ther was a gam e- keeper and we lived in the cottage by N orthover woods. Me and Tom Mars- den—he was the blacksm ith a t North- over—had been com i ng a long while, witli father’s consent, for Tom was well- to-do, and the forge was his own. I ] th o u g h t a deal of him. for he was good to look at, and strong: never a lad in ] th e village could come nigh him for looks or strength . And when I first knew him he was main stdady and well th o u g h t of by all. But there was a bad lo t of fellows in N orthover—poachers and suchlike—and, somehow, Tom got in with ’em. Father, he spoke to Tom about it, for I10 said: “ I t’s no good th ink in ’ Ilia can pin’ wi’ mud, and keep thy own clothes clean; some on it will stick for sure!”

^ Tom laughed and told father he could ta k e care of himself, and as for catching a s t r a y rabbit or bird, it were a bit o ’

l fun on a dark night, and no harm in it * * either.

Says father:“ T hou 'It not find it a bit o’ fun if I

C aleb thee at it.”So they parted in anger, and father

cam e home saying 1 m ust think no m ore -o’ Tom, for th a t lie couldna let his lass wed a poacher.

T hat evening when the dusk was fall­ing, I sa t by m o ther 's bedside t hinking of it all. F a ther was out in the woods and m other asleep, so the house was very still, and all the windows open, for it. was this tinio q' year. And I heard th e corncrake in the field nigh the co t­tage as plain ns now, som etim es quite n ea r and som etim es fa rth er away, as it ran about in the long grass. Presently

it stopped croaking, as though some- ] th ing had startled it, and then there was a little ra ttle by the lattice like bits o’ gravel throtvn up. I got up softly, not to d isturb m other, and looked out, and there stood Tom against the fence with a gun in bis hand.

“ I thought to have seen thee at sundown, Eunice, lass,’’ he said; “ I ’ve been w aitin ’ this half-hour by the brook. ’’

“ I couldna leave m other,” I says; “ she’s worse and w eaker than a while back, and father is gone into tho woods, l i e ’s m ain angered with thee, T om .”

“ Oh, aye,” he says, ‘ it’s about the birds; but it’s n au g h t,”

I shook my beau.“ F ather says he’ll not have me wed

thee if thou dost not mend thy ways, and leave going with them poaching fellows. W hat dost thou w ant with them ? Thou never used to heed such like .”

“ ’Tis naught to fret about, lass; they’re none so bad as thy father thinks. I ’ll get shut on ’em when we’re w ed.”

“ W hat a rt thou doing with a gun?” I asked him.

“ Nay, lass, thou a r t ge tting too curi­ous. May-be I ’m go ingshooting Hitter- mice, he says, laughing.

“ Thou’lt break my heart, T om ,” I says. “ W hat with m other nigh to death, and father angered with thee, and thou going on this g a it.”

“ I ’m sorry thy m other is no better, E unice,” he says, “ but ns for the rest, th ere’s naught to fre t about. I ’ll come and see thee to-m orrow .”

And he went oil' sm iling and w aving his hand as be tu rned down by the copse. T hen the corncrake began again, croak, croak, all round tho meadow,, and I sa t and w atched m other with a heavy heart till the stars came out, and a young moon lying on her back, which was an ill sign, for you know the say­ing:

W hen th e m oon’s like a boat,T h ere is tro u b le afloat.

But I hoped it m ight not be for me. The corncrake had gone and there was naught to be heard save the rustling o’ the grass and trees. The wind had turned a little chill, so I closed the lat­tice and lay me down by m other a while.I had been asleep some tim e, for the moon was low in the sky and the dawn breaking when I awoke with hearing a tram pling o ’ feet com ing down the lane.I listened, and the tram pling came n e a re r and sounded heavy-like, as if they were carry ing som ething. It stopped at the gate, and then I heard the click o ’ the latch. M other’s room was at the back, so it was no use to look out o’ the lattice. I was creeping softly down stairs, when m other awoke and asked if father had come in.

“ I think he’s com ing now, m other,” I said. “ I’ll fetch thee a eup o ’ tea ,” and I w ent down and opened the door, and there stood one o’ the keepers, W illiam Balshaw, as m arried my cousin Anne.

“ W here’s fa ther?” I said, try ing to look past him,

“ See now. E unice,” he says, “ thou mini keep a brave heart, lass. How is thy m other?”

“ She’s no better, and asking for fa th e r.”

“ W ell, tlion m un. putherofTT I ’ve ill news for thee, poor lass; thy m other m ust know naugh t of it. T here’s been a bit o’ fight with them N orthover chaps, an ’—a n ’ we’ve b ro w tth v fa th e r hom e.”

My h e a rt seemed to tu rn to a stone. “ Is fa the r killed?” I asked. “Thou

m ay as well tell me, W illiam .”“ Aye, tha t is so. I ’m m ain sorry for

thee, Eunice. I ’ll tell ’em to b ring him in and lay him on the settle here, and I ’ll send Anne round to thee.”

W ith th a t they carried father in and laid him on the settle. He was very peaceful-like to look at. W illiam said he had been shot in the chest, and died quite quiet and easy. But all the while 1 seemed to know there was m ore to hear—aye, and worse, for when I was stooping o’er fa ther one o’ the men said som ething to W illiam th a t I d idn’t rightly catch, and W illiam says back to him. speaking low: “ Nay,1 there’s no call to say m ore just now, poor lass; it’ll do bv-and-bv.” W ith tha t they w ent away, and I took m other her tea, feel­ing all dazed-like.

“ W here’s thy father, Eunice?” shesays.

And I answered her:“ H e's com ing up presently, m other;”

and then she tell asleep again, being very weak.

So the day wore on. and Cousin Anne came, and Squire Lawson and some other gentlem en; bu t I didn’t see them, for W illiam were r6inul again, and lie told them all about father. W hen they were gone I left Anne sitting with m other, and w ent down to W illiam and asked him how it cam e about tha t father was shot.

“ There was a bit <1’ a fight with th* poachers, lass, an ' one o’ them had a g u n .”

“ W as there only one gun, W illiam ?” I says.

“ Only one, lass. I dunnot th ink thy father was shot o’ purpose. I were, all in the thick o’ the bother. We were fightin’ with ash-sticks, a n ’ thy father were in the midst, when the chap with th ’ gun le t fly a t us, a n ’ the shot Hit thy father. T h a t’s how it were douc, E unice.”

“ And where is he that did it?” I Bays, lookin’ ou t o ’ tho window.

“ H e’s away, lass. In hiding some­where. T here’s no call for thee to fret about that. Most like he’ll get away to furrin parts. I see thou guesses who it is, Eunice. I t’s m ain hard for thee,” he says, tak ing my hand, m eaning kindly, for he was a good m an, was W illiam. But 1 pulled my hand away and ran out into the fields. I t was get­ting on for sundown then, and as I

■ x vlean t against the fence feeling sick andgiddy-like, the oorncrake began croak­ing in the long grans, as it bad done over night. And I thought of yestereve. when Tom stood there with his gun and I tried to turn him away from those who led him astray. I t had all ended now; father was dead and m other was dying, and Tom —but I would not think of Tom. Then Anno cam e out to me, saying m other was asking for me. So I went in, and m other looked at me and said:

“ Thou art a good lass. I think thy father is dead 1 dream t it just now— and thou a rt hiding it. ’Tis no m atter; 1 shall know soou. The Lord bless thee, Eunice!”

And after tha t she went into a sort o’ faint, and died. So father and m other were both buried on the sam e day, and it was settled that I should go and live with my Aunt Deborah, some six miles away; William was to drive m eover.that sam e evening. Well, a t sundown, all

'th e things being packed, and nothing left to do, I went through the field to th e side o’ the brook, where I had used to m eet Tom, and there I sa t on a fallen tree, th inking of all the trouble, and how my life seem ed dead and buried with father and m other. Close by me was a thick clump o ’ palm, willows, an ’ dog-roses, an ’ grass all a-tangle, reach­ing o’er the bank; an ’ when I ’d sat th inking a while, I heard a rustling, a n ’ a voice saying: “ Eunice, lass!” I knew the voice righ t weH, though it gave me a s ta rt at the moment.

“ Is it thou, 'J oin?” I asked.“ Aye,” he says, parting the leaves,

anti looking through. “ Eve been lying here all day to get a glim pse o’ thee. I thought may be thou wouldst come down here afore thou w ent off, there’s much th a t I ’ve got to say to thee.”

“ It may be much or little ,” I answ er­ed him “ but I desire to have naught from thee, Tom. Dost thou know fathei is dead?

“ Aye. Eunice; but th a t was ill-luck. I never m eant to hurt thy father. It were all done in th ’ hurry. I d idn 't notice as he were am ong the keepers. T h a t’s why I m un run the country. I m ight stand to be took up if there were naught against me but th ’ birds, but this o ’ thy father is a hang ing m atter, so I mun run the country. I 'm going on board ship to-m orrow, and I ’ve brought thee enow to pay thy passago out to me, lass, and we’il be wed when thou lands.”

“ Tom ,” I said, “ it’s no t for we two to wed now thou hast killed my father. I wonder how thou canst think o’ such a thing. May be trouble has made thee dazed-like.”

“ I didn’t go for to kill thy fa th e r,” he says, angrily.

“ T hat don’t m ake no difference,” I says; “ it was thy w rong-doing that caused thee to be going with poachers, and with a gun in thy hand. Thou w ast warned, a n ’ thou paid no heed. I can never wed thep, Tom. I told thee thou’d break m y heart, and now thou’st done it!”

And I burst out crying, for it was all m ore than I could hear. Tom came out o’ the thicket, and began saying som e­thing; but I d idn’t heed what il was, be­ing so miserable, when suddenly W illiam cam e up beside me, and put his hand on Tom s shoulder.

“ I ’ll not let on as I ’ve seen lad ,” he said; “ but thou mun thysen scarce. Eunice is right; can be no wedding betwixt you. mun go; and righ t sharp, too!”

Tom stood silent for a minute, then he said, quite quiet:

“ Well,'.good-bye, Eunice, if so be as thou m eans w hat thou says.”

“ Aye,” I said; “ Id o m ean it, Tom. I t ’s good-bye.”

“ Good-bye,” he says again, and turned off by the copse; and that was the last I ever heard or saw o’ Tom M arden.

I was full o’ sorrow for m any a long da}- after that, and thought nothing would seem fair and pleasant to me again. But a t last 1 began to see I should never have been a happy woman with Tom. Every thing is tor the best. Miss Nelly, though we can’t see it at the time. -So when, at the end of two years, Jo h n H artley asked me to m arry him, I said yes; and I have never repented. Only wlien I hear the corn­crake it brings back to me those old days.

Mrs. H artley ceased, and we sat silent a little space. The elm trees were casting longer shadows, the sun­shine was more golden, the evening prim roses were opening their yellow eyes, the corncrake had gone and the children’s voices sounded nearer and clearer. Mrs. H artley smiled happily.

“ I often th in k ,” she said, “ of the old saying, ‘Many a cloudy dawn brings in a bright day .’ ” —Household Words.

t h e e .makothereThou

and

—A quiet passenger in the smoking- car going out of Providence,' the other day, whom several of those seated nearest him had noted was blind, spoke up, after a consultation with his com ­panion, and asked “ if anybody hero would take a hand in a gam e of whist.” A smile tha t was alm ost audible w ent around the ear, and an amused m urm ur was provoked at the other end when the word reached them th a t there was a blind m an aboard who w anted some­body tp play w hist with him. A party was m ade up, however, and in it tho whole attention of the ear was concen­tra ted . And the blind m an and his partner led their adversaries fifteen points in about as m any m inutes, play­ing with a pack of cards with raised “ spots,” the three players who had their eye-sight nam ing their cards as they playejJ them .—Providence (11. I . ) , Journal.

—Tho Chinese G overnm ent declares th a t it will build no more railroads.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

Im p re ss io n s M ade U p o n th e M ind o f a V is ito r .

T h e P u r p o s e o f t h e I n s t i t u t i o n —T h e o r y t u d P r a c t i c e C o m b i n e d — K x p e r l m e n t -

a l T e a c h i n g —T h e l iu i l d lu g * a n d G ro u n d s .

W h a t is b e in g done by the E m p ire S ta te of th e N o rth w e s t to e d u c a te its ow n y o u th iu tho a r ts , sc iences a n d lite ra tu re , w h ich w ill im p a r t th a t k ind a n d degree of k n o w l­edge th a t w ilt b es t tit thorn to becom e use­ful w orkers , as w ell a s in te llig e n t an d i n ­f lu en tia l c itiz en s! W ith th is q u es tio n in m ind , tho w r i te r la te ly v isitod th e chief e d u c a tio n a l in s t i tu t io n of th e K tate, the U n iv e rs ity o f Illin o is . F ro m th is v is it his co n cep tio n o f its e x te n t, its w ork , its o r ­g an iz a tio n , i ts im p o rta n c e , is g r e a t ly e n ­la rged , a n d he su sp ec ts th a t th e re a re a good m a n y in te l l ig e n t c itiz e n s n o t on ly e lsew here , b u t ev e n in I llin o is , w ho w o u ld be s im ila r ly affec ted if th e y

MAIN B U ILD IN G .

should m a k e a like v isit. In go in g th ro u g h th e fields, th e e x p e r im e n ta l g rounds, th e shops, l ib ra ry , m useum s, la b o ra ­to ries , e tc ., i tJ w as easy to d isco v er th e p ra c tic a l s p ir i t w hich p e rv a d e s tho w hole, a n d ca n n o t fa il to p e rv a d e tho d a ily w ork . If th e in te l l ig e n t c itlz o u s of Illino is, fa rm e rs , m ech an ics an d o th e rs — w ith th e ir e a rn e s t a n d a m b itio u s sons a n d d a u g h te rs —could th em se lv es go to C h a m p a ig n a n d th o re le a rn by perso n u l e x a m in a tio n th e a d ­v a n ta g e s offered , th o in sp ira tio n of such u v is it w o u ld rouse m a n y a y o u n g m a n to such e ffo rts as w ould lif t h im , n o t o u t of a n d a w a y fro m his f a th e r ’s ca llin g , b u t in ­to th e h ig h e r an d n o b le r w ulks th e reo f, w hich w o u ld in th e e n d m ake h im a w o rth ie r a n d f a r m o re in te llig e n t c itizen , and. as a ru le , w e b e liev e a w e a lth ie r one.

Tho p u rp o se of tho u n iv e rs i ty is in s tru c ­tion , v ita liz e d by in v e s tig a tio n , an d e n ­fo rced b y p rac tice . T h eo ry is i l lu s tra te d by e x p e r im e n t; e x p e r im e n t gu id ed by th eo ry . E x am p les of th is w ere m e t on ev e ry h an d . A tte n tio n w as g iven chiefly to th e fa c ilitie s fo r te c h n ic a l in s tru c tio n , w hich, indeed , fo rm th e m ost im p o r ta n t p a r t o f tho w ork done.

Tho u n iv e rs i ty b u ild in g s a n d g ro u n d s h av e been c o n s tru c te d an il a r ra n g e d w ith re fe re n c e to th o ir specific uses, an d tire re a d e r m a y g a in som e idea of th e b re a d th an d e x te n t o f tho w o rk done th e re , by fo l­low ing a lo n g th e w r i te r 's tra c k of in sp ec­tion .

Tho firs t b u ild in g v is ited is occup ied by c a rp e n te r a n d m a ch in e shops. T he s tu d e n t in a rc h ite c tu re lias class-room s, elsew here , fo r d ra w in g an d design , w here he p la n s v a rio u s s tru c tu re s w ith d u e reg a rd to con-

r < \ r

rh / t ii-';X

X - —****■-(*-Byrb'.'V*D RILL-IIA LL AXD MACHINE-SHOP.

venienco , s tre n g th a n d b ea u ty . H is th e ­o re tica l w ork is n e re su p p le m e n te d by c a re ­fu l tr a in in g in th e use of tools, in p re p a r ­in g lu m b e r in a ll fo rm s, in m a k in g jo in ts a n d sp lices, in tu rn iu g , ca rv in g , c a b in e t an d jo in e r w ork, s ta ir -b u ild in g ; a n d in m e th o d s of c o n s tru c tio n iu stone, b rick an d m e ta l. T his shop has th e n e e d ­ed e q u ip m e n t o f w ood-w ork ing m a ­ch ines, to p re p a re tho m a te r ia l fo r h an d -lab o r. The b u ild in g is l^fl by 88 foet. O n e-ha lf of th e lo w er floor is occu­p ied as d e sc rib ed ; th e o th e r c o n ta in s the d e p a r tm e n ts of th e m ach in e shop, h a v in g an ong ine a n d b o ile r room , a p a t te rn shop, a la rg e room filled w ith m ach in e tools, such as la th es , p lan ers , d r il l in g m ach ines, b la c k sm ith ’s shop, w ith fires an d a n v ils for s ix tee n s tu d e n ts to w ork a t once, an d a cu p o la fu rn a c e fo r m e ltin g iron . E ach s tu d e n t in th is d e p a r tm e n t m u st h a v e d e­vised soino piece o f m a ch in e ry , o r m odel, a n d w ith h is ow n h an d s have d ra w n it in all its d e ta ils , m ad e i ts p a tte rn s , finished an d assem bled a ll its p a r ts in to a w o rk in g un it. To th is re su lt a ll his p rev io u s s tu d y in class room , an d t r a in in g in shop, h av e le n t th e ir aid , an d he has lea rn ed to do all th e p re lim in a ry fo rm s of w ork, a n d th e re ­fo re also know s how to d ire c t an d su p e r in ­te n d th e w ork o f o the rs.

A bove tho shops, in th e sam e b u ild in g , is th e a rm o ry an d d rill bn ll, w hore m il i ta ry in s tru c tio n is g iven nt. such seasons as m ak ed rillin g in th e open g ro u n d in co n v en ie n t. This d isc ip lin e is o b lig a to ry on a ll m a le stu d en ts , an d is req u ire d by th e o rg a n ic law .

m S m

AX:

IN TER IO R OF MACHINE SHOP.

F ro m th o shops—le av in g , fo r th e p resen t, tho m a in b u ild in g a n d tho greon-hm ises— wo pass do w n tho m a in a v e n u e of the ex ­p e r im e n ta l fa rm . O n th e lo ft a m odest b u ild in g is no ted as th e o b se rv a to ry , occu­pied by in s tru m e n ts a d a p te d to th e m ore ad v an o o d w ork of th e s tu d e n ts in c iv il 011-

Sin o e rin g . On th e l ig h t is a class-room .issec tin g -ro o m a n d h o sp ita l, fo r tho v e t­

e r in a ry d e p a r tm e n t . A t su itab to seasons a v e te r in a ry c l in ic is re g u la ry hold, to w hich th e n e ig h b o rin g farm ers , an il an y o th e rs in th e S ta te w ho aro n o t to o d is ­ta n t , a re in v ited to b r in g th o ir la m e and sick animals, and hare them d o c to red free.

T he experimental plate, regularly laid o u t on e i th e r side o f tu e main u venue, werefo u n d occupied w ith new v a r ie tie s o f a lfa lfa , an d o th e r fo ra g e p la n ts being t e s t ­ed fo r a c c lim a tiz a tio n an d y ie ld ; w ith In­d ia n corn , te s t in g fo r v a r ie tie s o f seed , an d d iffe ren t m e th o d s o f c u ltu re , tim es o £ p la n tin g , e tc .; w ith s tra w b e rr ie s , t e s t i n g ' fo r v a rie tie s , fitness fo r m a rk e t an d abun­d an c e of y ie ld , a n d o th e r sm a ll fru its .

S om e tb ir te e u yean* s in ce fo r ty ac re s of th e e x p e r im e n ta l fa rm w ero d ev o ted to an o rc h a rd p la n te d w ith m ore th a n one th o u ­sa n d nam ed v a r ie tie s of ap p les , tw o or m ore of each so rt, an d th e o rc h a rd waa d iv id e d by close w in d -b reak s o f N o rw a y sp ru ce a t ev e ry te n th row . As w as t o be ex p ec ted , m a n y v a rie tie s h av e p ro v ed , by d y in g , th e in c o m p a tib ili ty b e tw e e n th em se lv es a n d th e c o n d itio n s im p o sed upon them . In a n o th e r q u a r te r is ap e x ­te n d ed a re a g iv e n to th e c u l tu re of fo re s t- trees, p la n te d as seed lin g s: F ines, w h ite a n d A u s tr ia n ; N o rw ay s p ru c e ; E n g lish la r c h ; h a rd , so ft an d n eg u u d o m a p le s ; elm , ash , c a ta lp a , a i la u tb u s , h o n ey -lo c u st an d o th e r v a r ie tie s fo rm th e m a te r ia l o f th is e x p e r i­m ent. *

C e n tra lly p la ce d in th e e x p e r im e n ta l farm , is th e n o r th b a rn , w ith its n ec essa ry ad ju n c ts , in c lu d in g a sm a lt a n d w e ll-a r ­ran g ed c re a m e ry . A t th is b a rn aro w ell- b red specim ens of th o ro u g h b re d c a ttle , in c lu d in g S h o rt-h o rn s . Je rs e y s , H ere fo rd * am i H uisteius. The a n im a ls a re in f a i r co n d itio n , a n d a re good ex a m p le s of w ell- chosen fam ilies. Good s t r a in s a re k e p t o f B e rk sh ire an d P o lan d C h ina sw ine . S h ro p ­sh ire-dow n sheep am i P ly m o u th Kook fow ls.

8 o n th of th e e x p e r im e n ta l fa rm , a n d s e p a ra te d from it by a n a rro w in te rv e n in g s tr ip o f land , th e u n iv e rs i ty has a body o f fo u r h u n d red ac res, know n as th e " s to c k f a r m .” I t is one of the o ld e s t fa rm s c u l t i ­v a te d in th e v ic in ity , an d is b e a u tifu lly lo­ca ted . All these la n d s w ere p a r t of the d o ­n a t io n m ade to th e S ta te by the c o u n ty o f C h a m p a ig n , a n d th e c itie s o f C h a m p a ig n a n d U rb u n a , in o rd e r to socu re the u n iv e r ­s ity in th e ir m idst. This fa rm , u s its n a m e im p lies , is used fo r r a is in g an d fee d in g s to c k fo r m a rk e t. A c e r ta in a m o u n t o f e x p e r im e n tin g a lw a y s ac c o m p a n ie s th e m a in business o f th is fa rm , indeed , th e c o n d u c t o f a n y such fa rm is a n e x p e r i­m en t. A b o u t h ead o f c a ttle , w ith a few horses, an d a su itab lo p ro p o rtio n o f sw ine , a ro u su a lly kept, a n d c o n s id e ra b le sa les a re m ade o f h a y , g ra in a n d co rn . In seasons w hich w ould p e rm it, a s p e c ia l ty has been m ade of ra is in g , c u r in g am i k ee p ­ing fo r sa le seed co rn of tho b e s t v a r ie tie s , am i so te s ted as to g e rm in a tio n as to bo th o ro u g h ly re liab le .

R e tu rn in g from th e c irc u it o f th o fa rm # we e n te r th e m a in u n iv e rs i ty b u ild in g , a-

liiMU

IN TERIO R OF PHYSICAL LABORATORY.

s tru c tu re of b rick upon a s tono b asem e n t, to p p ed w ith u m a n sa rd roof. Tho b u ild in g o ccu p ie s th reo sides of a q u a d ra n g le , th o fo u r th being p a r t ly filled w ith a b o ile r a n d coal-house. I t h a s a f ro n t o f ii 14 feet, a n il e x te n d s on each w in g l'J j feet. I ts five floors afford a b u n d a n t ac c o m m o d a tio n , w h ich is all o ccup ied by re c ita t io n -ro o m s a n d o th e r room s fo r p u b lic uses. T he w e s t w ing is occupied w ith tho la rg e r co llec­tions. On tho firs t floor th e re is a v e r y c re d ita b le m useum of n a tu ra l h is to ry .w ith good b eg in n in g s in m am m als , b irds, sk e le ­tons, shells a n d insects, a n d a la rg e co llec­tio n o f W a rd ’s c a s ts of c e le b ra te d fossils.

Tho lib ra ry c o n ta in s u p w a rd s of s ix te e n th o u sa n d vo lum es. On th e floo r above th o l ib ra ry th e v is i to r is d e lig h te d w ith th o1 r* ,irvn . . f ,, »• * 1 t 1% /, TP* /,nt- T V.in I u i v o u i i b o t t u i i o * it t u u »»uau. i u uspac ious room c o n ta in s copies fro m th e a n ­tiq u e in sev era l h u n d red casts , a la rg o n u m b e r o f p o r t r a i t busts of d is t in g u ish e d m en, an d p h o to g ra p h s of tho m o st ce le ­b ra te d p ic tu res , s ta tu e s , a n d b u ild iu g s o f a n c ie n t an d m o d ern days.

Tho e a s te rn w in g c o n ta in s th e ch a p o l w ith s e a ts fo r e ig h t h u n d red , a n d ro o m f o r h a lf a s m a n y m o re ; tho p h y sic a l le c tu re room a n d la b o ra to ry ; tho d ra w in g a m i p a in tin g room an d tho ro o m fo r r ig h t l in e d raw in g . In m a n y of th e class-room s a r e sm a lle r co llec tio n s sp e c ia lly a d a p te d to th e su b jec ts ta u g h t, as in a g r ic u ltu re , b o t­a n y , phy sio lo g y , v e te r in a ry science, e tc . T hus th e in s tru c tio n is m a d e fu lly o b je c t­ive, in th o fu lle s t an d so u n d e s t use of th®

S Itill

CHEMICAL LABORATORY".

te rm . T he s tu d e n ts aro to know th o u g h ts a n d to know th ings. The m a te r ia l and tho id e a l a re e v e ry w h e re in te r-m a rr ie d , a n d can n o t a g a in be d ivorced .

C h e m is try occup ies a b u ild in g by itso lf w ith am p le fac ilitie s fo r la b o ra to ry in ­s tru c t io n fo r on e h u n d red a n d s ix ty s tu ­d e n ts—each h a v in g his ow n desk, fire , w a te r a n d a s so r tm e n t o f chem icals.

Tho fa c u lty , co n s is tin g of so v e n tee h p r o ­fessors, an d tw e lv e a s s is ta n ts an d in s t ru c t ­ors, is a body o f e a rn e s t, ab le an d p ra c tic a l moil.

T he poople o f th e S ta te need o n ly to. know th e u n iv e rs i ty b e t te r in o rd e r to a p -

Srociat© i t m ore n e a r ly a t i ts re a l v a lu e .tu d e n ts from Illin o is need n o t loavo th e

S ta te to find th e e d u c a tio n th e y need , a n d

Tho g re a t ami S ta te o f Illin o is , w ith.it--th a t of a high an d th o ro u g h c h a ra c te r ., Tho g re a t an d r ich S ta te o f Illin o is , w ith i t p o p u la tio n of m ore th a n th ro e m illio n s , an d a w oalth re a so n ab ly e s tim a te d a t th o re th a n th re e th o u sa n d m illions, e n t ire ly f re e from deb t, can n o t a ffo rd to be n ig g a rd ly to w a rd s its h ig h e r schools o f le a rn in g . T h o people, the fu n n e l's , tho m ech a n ics , t h o scho lars, th e moil of w ea lth a n d o f low es­ta te , m ay well r a l ly to th o su p p o r t of t l io u n iv e rs ity , w h ich lias so a b u n d a n tly d em ­o n s tr a te d its tillo to th e p u b lic confi­dence. T hey sh o u ld d o u b le i t s p a tro n a g e , q u a d ru p le its e n d o w m e n t, in sh o rt, a c c o r d to it th e g en e ro u s s u p p o r t w hich i t d e -

—Aged w idow er—“Tf I could m ako up ray m ind to m arry ngain, I would lake a young w ile that tvould love m e as long as she lives. ” Candid friond—• “ You ask too m uch; you m aybe th an k ­ful if you get one th a t will love you aa loug as you live. ”—N. Y. lelcgrauu

. r :

n

J a B. a H M l'i ll. P r o p r i e t o r .

O H A T 8 W O H T H , - - IL L IN O IS .

Jh 0 3 > * Z

■tear

Our Indian War.GERONIMO,

T h e H o s t i l e A p a c h e C h i e f t a i n W h o m O o b S o l d i e r s F a i l T o Ca p t u k e .

oA force of United States soldiers hag

been operating against Geronimo, the celebrated Chiricahna Apaghe ehiefiain, since May, 1885. With ourls as to num­bers and material terribly against him, the Indian has more than managed to hold his own ngainst his powerful ene­mies. A few months ago negotiations were opened between him and General Crook, and the hope was Indulged tha t the troublesome Apache would surrender himself and his little 1 and to the United States oflieers, but fie dexterously made off, and according to latest accounts is In Mexico, probably two hundred miles distant from any American troops. There is a report th a t Geueral Miles, who succeeded General Crook In com­mand of i he Arizona Department of the Military Division of the Pacific, has sent friendly Apaches with a message to Ge­ronimo, proposing his surrender on con­ditions favorable to him. There is not much m ilitary glory in chasing Indians, and putting an end to a wearisome cam­paign in the way stated probably would be a wise course.

Geronimo is said to be a Mexican by birth, but he is manifestly an Indian in blood. He is unscrupulous and cruel. Three years a,'o he surrendered to the United States troops after a campaign in the Sierra Madre, when the late gallant Captain Crawford, a t the head of a force consisting of one hundred and fifty Apache scouts, defeated h m.

He is now suffering from a wounded arm, and the body of forty Indians of whom ho is a t the head are anxious to return to their own country. Such is the report, which certainly presents feat­ures favorable to the expectation tha t the campaign against Geronimo is draw­ing to a close. The women in his purty aro armed with rilles, and are sai i to bo as competent warriors as the men; but as 1 he forty persons under his leadership include children, a conflict between them and the United States cavalry could hardly result in an Indian victory, and continued retreat m ust be a dull job.

Should Geronimo again come under the hand of American power, it is to be iioped that he will be prevented the opportun­ity to escape from it and commit such bio >dy atrocities as aro associated wit his name.

A KING BURGLAR (HGED.

How Engel, the New port Jew elry Ex­p e r t , Wns Cornered by the

P in k e rto n s .[F r o m th e C h icag o Mall.]

The arrest of Charles Engel, alias Charles Warren, alias George Engel, by the Pinkertons Chicago force, is regarded as most important. Engel is a profession­al burglar of ten years’ standing, and his operations have extended all over the country. Some five or 6ix years ago he was arrested for burglarizing the bouse of Mr. Libby, of the firm of Libby, McNeil & Libby. The property was recovered, and Engel was arrested, tried, and sent to Joliet. He served his term out there and then returned to this city, where be soon made the acquaintance of Larry Beatty, Dow dead, aod the pair engaged in several robberies in the city without detection.

In the fall of 1884 the residence of J . L. Kennedy, of Newport, R. I., was rob­bed of about $20,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry. The thief climbed into the second story and secured the plunder while the family was at supper below. The detectives of New York and Boston were given the case but could not work it up. Eventually it came to the Pinkertons.

R . A. Pinkerton personally inspected the premises, and at once decided that the burglar was from the west, and that m all probability the stolen property had been taken west also.

W . A. Pinkerton was Informed and soon succeeded in tracking certain curious pieces of jewelry to a well known ‘‘fence.” From him Mr. Pinkerton succeeded in securing the whole Kennedy plunder, but could gain no clew of the thief. All efforts to induce the “ fence” to squeal proved unavailing, all that he would ad­mit being that the burglar was a new man, unknown to the detectives.

By shaddowing the ‘‘fence” for a long time Mr. Pinkerton became convinced that the thief was none other than Engel.

But bow to convict him was another matter altogether, and the workiog up of the evidence was long, slow , and ingen. ious.

On a charge of vagrancy Engel waB arrested, his picture taken and sent to Newport. It was there identified as that of a man who had been seen about a few days previous to the Kennedy robbery.

The same was doue regarding the rob­bery of the residence of M r. Hecksher, also of Newport. This was a start in the evidence, but nothing more.

In September, 1885, the residence of Admiral Baldwin^ in Newport, and other residences there were burglarized exactly as the Kennedy house. The picture of Engel was sent and fully identified as that of a suspicious character seen about the town. A little after this the home of Gov. Baldwiu, near Boston, was robbed, and the pictures of Engel and Beatty were sent as before with the same results.

Some farmers near Newport saw a strange man searching along the railroad track a few days after this, who told them he bad lost his watch out of a passing train. On their watching him suspiciously he left, when they searched and succeeded in finding all the property stolen from Baldwin’s. The story got into the pa­pers, thus warning Engel.

Soon after this Engel opened a restau­rant on Adams street near Dearborn. Mr. Pinkerton then plied the "fence" again, and discovered enough to warrant the conclusion that Engel was the actor in all these robberies.

A second robbery of admiral Baldwin’s house was made soon after this, and the thief was seen by the servant girl. She identified Engel’s picture.

On the strength of this and all the other evidence the arrest of Engel was made by W. A. Pinkerton and formally delivered to the authorities of Newport. Engel is considered by the Pinkertons as the clever­est and most successful thief in his line they have known for years.

FISHERMEN STARVING.

Many Fam ilies In Newfonudlaml and Labrudor D estitu te and Dying.

Mr. Andrew Widielle, of 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, who was in the city of New York this week, gives a most heart­rending account of the destitution pre­valent among the fishermen on the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador. The distress is more particularly confined to Labrador, but a great deal prevails on the northern coast of Newfoundland. He said that no idea could be bad of the terrible destitution and suffering of the fishermen, unless one had witnessed it. In the White Bay region, along the Cape Bauld, N. F . , there is hardly a family who are not in danger of starvation. The seal catch, which rune from March to May, was very small, and so the fisher­men have nothing to exchange for food or clothing. He says that out of 2,500 per­sons no less that 1,000 are in a starving condition, and many more wiii be reduced to the verge of starvation.

On the Labrador coast the ice has not yet broken up, and the Esquimaux fami­lies there are suffering greatly. There is no fishing except along Hamilton inlet from Cape Mugford to Cape Charles. Terrible destitution prevails, 100 families having died outright in this vicinity. Parlies were arriving at 8 l. Johns before he left from IndiaD Harbor, Webeck H a r­bor, Nain, Hopedale, and Okapak with terrible stories of suffering for lack of food and clothing. On the 10th of July there was no sign of the ice breaking up, and the thermometer at Nain registered 8 degrees below zero. Winter set in the 1st of last October. To illustrate in a small way the suffering that is prevalent, he said that on the Labrador coast, at one place of 42 inhabitants no fewer than 24 deaths had occurred during June. In another settlement of 53 persons 11 persons had died. In another of 72 inhabitants 22 had succumbed to hunger.

Good Results in Every Case.D. A. B radford , w holesale paper

dealer of C hattanooga, T e rm ., w rites, th a t he was seriously afflicted w ith a severe cold th a t settled on his lungs; had tried m an y rem edies w ith o u t benefit. B eing induced to try Dr. K in g ’s New D iscovery for C onsum p­tion , did so and was en tire ly cured by use of a few bottles. S ince w hich tim e he has used i t in h is fam ily for all coughs and colds w ith best results T h is is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by th)k W onderful D iscovery.

T ria l Bottles free a t H . M. B an g s’ d rug store.

T he cost of c rem ating a corpse in Paris has been reduced to $3.

Biicklen’s A rn ica Salve.T h e B e s t S a l v e In th e world for

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, U lcers, S a lt R heum , Fever Sores, T e tte r , C happed H auds, C h ilb la in s , Corns, and all S k in E rup tions , and positively cures Piles, or no pay requ ired . I t is g u a r­anteed to give perfect sa tisfaction , or m oney refunded. P rice 25c. per bot­tle. F O R S A L E BY H . M- B A N G S.

fo r Infants a n d Children."Caatoria is so well adapted to children that

I recommend it a s super ior to auy prescription known to me." IL A. Archer , M. D.,

Ill Bo. Oxford Sk, Brooklyn, N. Y.

C a a to ria cures Colie, Constipation,Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di­

gestion,Without injurious medication.

Th* Ckntaob Coup ant, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y.

T R A D E .FO R T H E

' MARK C U R E O F

ano NERVOUS HEADACHE---- ------------ ------------------------------- j propertiaoumatJc Neuralgia, and also in Muscular liheu

t Co Lis, M. D., St Louis, Ho.

NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISTONGA Is a product of th e Tonga or Friendly Islands, where it has long been used as a val­uable remedy by the natives, t o v w r u \ Y w \ 0 18 a compound of Tonga with J V V W jv v w v v t o ther ingredients whose cur­ative properties hav e been thoroughly tested.<T1n\ \ ( M \ \ vv\ o 18 laken internally, an d p ro - d V WV-yVvVWVv duces no unpleasan t effects.It conta ins no Opium or M orphine

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PBICE ONE DOLLAR PER Bi A . A . M E L L I E R , Sole Proprietor, 7 0 0 and 1 1 t WASHINGTON AVENU

A m convinced, a f te r tes tin g it, th a t T onoalinh possesses decided a n d 1 m arked ourative properties in K heum atic Neura" matiaxn.—W aL t e k <

Have tasted To NO ALIKE in several cases of Neu­ralgia. It has given me perfect satisfaction.

O B. O bth a n d k b , M. D ., Fairbnry, 111. .Have used T o n o a lin e in Neuralgia and Inflam­

matory Rheumatism, with the very best result*J. N. P a u e . H. D., Vanderoook, HI,

OTTLB NUE, £ LOUIE.

J . W . O r r , PAINTER

-A N D -

DECORATOR.

G . H E P P E ,D E A L E R IN

^ jh © a @ i ©

n t r

P A P E E - E m i l G ™ ® 5A S P E C IA L T Y .

I shall use my best endeavors to please all parties entrusting me with their work, and execute all contracts with neatness and dispatch

TbankiDg my friends for their past patronage, by a strict attention to business hope for a continuance of their patronage

J . W. ORR.

THE BEST

0 . SANFORD,

0. SANFORD, 0. SANDORD.

LIVERY.

LIVERY.

LIVERY.

-AND-

A NO. O N E C I G A R S !

FEED AND SALE STABLE.

FEED AND SALE STABLE.

FEED AND SALE STABLE.

I keep constantly on hand the b e s t b r a n d s of BEER. Also a f u l l l i n e of WINES and LIQ­UORS, which I will supply to farmers and families at the lowest rates.

C ty ih a v e a side room where farmers and their families can be served with a good lunch at any and all tim es.

t y C a l l a n d you will find me ready to serve you.

C. H E P P E .

-FOR-

C H A T 8 W O R T H , IL L IN O IS .

F. R. BECKMAN,Practical Machinist !

bo a f f of

Blacksmithing

PHILIP BEST’S

M IL W A U K E Ef f l H H P h

BEER,

W M H W-GO TO—

-AND-

H o rsesh o in g .I have Wood and Iron Turning

Lathes, and make

U a c h in e W orkA . S P E C I A L T Y .

S A T IS F A C T IO NG U A R A N T E E D

C all a n d I w ill u s e m y b e s t e f tS r ts to p le a s e y o u .

F . R . B E C K M A N .

7L U N G H U 8 B U IL D IN G ,

He also has a nice assortment of

L I Q U O H S fW I 3 S T E S ,

CIGARS,BOTTLED GOODS,

e to ., e tc ., e tc .

jj®“ An orderly house at all times.

C A P

^ l E R A f U SSODA

For Baking Purposes.Best in the World*

F o r S a le b y E . A . B a n g s .

\ v ^ NA E y ’ S ^s V

,e ' /s

* TO C U R ER H E U M A T I S M .

This remedy has a specific action upon the fluids pplylng moisture to the tissues Joints affected by the disease.

of the body, supplying moisture to the tissues and lubricating the joints affected by the disease. No (Stiff o r D i s t o r t e d L i m b , remain af ter a cure byth lB specific. A trial of a single bottle will convince the most sceptical tha t we have not told half Its vir­tues. Price S l .O O per bottle. For sale by aU druggists. Manufactured only by

LE N N E Y M ED ICIN E C O .,C H E N O A , IL L IN O IS .

SMITH’S

B E A N S/~VURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours. \G ) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and

prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach *> Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give Lite Vigor to the system. D o s e i O N E B E A N .Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sonf on receipt ofprice in stamps, postpaid, to any address.

J . F . S M IT H & C O .,Manufacturers and Role Proos.. * ' '"IR. M0.

MARRIAGE GUIDE260 PAGES. Illustrated, in Cloth and Gilt Binding, 60c. money or siampB. Same, paper cover, 26c. Thi§ Book con­tains all the curious, doubtful or inquisitive wanttoknow. F u ll of very interesting and valuable information. H RALTH, BEAUTY aad 1IAPPINK88 are promoted by it* advise—who may Marry, who not, whv: Medical Aid, when necetsary, broughthometo you. 60 Wonderful PKJf PILTURK8, true to life. Young or old, married or single, sick or w ell, shouldg .d It. sent .clod by DR. WHITTIER. 8t- Louis. Mo-"■MMHBBCtTT THIS OUT AND BKND WITH OBDEB-----------

NEURALGIC PAINSp e r m a n e n t l yG L A D N E S S .

A re I n s t a n t l y r e l ie v e d a n d c u re d by u s in g H a m ’s O IL O F

T ry O IL OK G L A D N E S S for H e a d a c h e T ry OIL O F G L A D N E S S f o r T o o t b a o b e T ry O IL OK G L A D N E S S for S o re T h r o a t T ry OIL OK G L A D N E S S for R h e u m a t i s m T ry OIL O F G LA D N E S S for D i p h t h e r i a T ry OIL O F G L A D N E S S for C o rn s & B u n io n s T ry OIL OK G L A D N E S S for L a m e B a c k T ry O IL OK G L A D N E S S for D y s e n t r y T ry OIL O F G L A D N E S S fo r S t i f f J o i n t s T ry O IL OK G L A D N E 8 S lo r a n y I n t e r n a l o r

E x t e r n a l 1’a lnA nd w e w il l g u a r a n t e e y o n w i l l l i k e It.

A FEW RBA80JI8 WHY TOU SHOULD TRY OIL OF GLADNESS:1st. IT S SAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY,2d. IT’S PERFECTLY CLEAN AND WILL NOT

8TAIN.3d. IT’S PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, AND HAS A

MOST DELIGHTFUL ODOft.4th. IT S ADAPTED TO U8K FOR CHILDREN AS

WELL AS GROWN PERSONS.6th. IT S CHEAP, ONLY 26c. FOR A LARGE

TRIAL BOTTLE.6th. IT'S NOT GREASY, STICKY OB ILL SMELL­

ING.You can purchase this medicine of any druggist

or dealer in medicines. Buy it where you trade. I f be has not got It, he will send for It at yonr request, and sell you the genuine Ham’s OIL OF GLADNESS at the manufacturer’s lowest price at retail .

L. HAM, Proprietor. Albany, N. Y. P. Van 8chaack A Sons, Fuller A Fuller, and Mor­

rison & Plummer. Wholesale Agts., Chicago, III.

TO N E R V O U S S U F F E R E R S . —T h e G r e a t E u r o p e a n R e m e d y —D r. J . B. S i m p s o n ’s

S pec if ic M e d ic in e .I t Is a positive cure for Spe rm ato rrhea , Seminal

Weakness, Impotency. and all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, as Menial Anxiety, Loss of Memo­ry, Pains in BackjJi^Slde^andjlIseases^tbat lead to Consumption, I d sanity, and an early grave. The SpeciflcMedlcIne is bslng used with wonderful •access.P am phle ts sent

free to a ll . Write for them and get full particulars.

Price, Specific,•$1.00per p a c k a g e ,o r s lx p a c k a g e for $6 00. Addreee all ordere to

J . P. SIMPSON MEDICINH CO.,N o.108 Main Street, Buffalo,N. Y.

Sold In Ohatsworth by K. A. Bangs.-u.

rnYT*B RflTTT’TT Are y ° n In te re s te d ip X I3.J1I O v U i a i i B grn lnB th e , r u (jj c o n c e rn ­in g th e S o u th e r n S ta t e s —soli, c l im a te , p eo p le , soc ia l h a b i t s , e to I SeDd TEN C E N T S a d ­d re s se d to F. P! W o o d w a rd , ( f o r m e r ly ol P e n n s y l v a n i a ) S o u th e r n I’ln e s . M oore c o u n ­ty , N. C.. a n d re c e iv e copy o f 8 0 U T B E R N COLONIST.

L U r,^'

i.

v><

A

GENERAL NEWS.

There are 4,000 Americana in L o n ­don thla season.

A Gold water, M icb-, man. 70 years old. says he has never tasted meat.

E ig h t fem ale pbysloians of P h ila­delphia have each an annual practice of $20,000.

Of the 300,000 m iles of railroad I d the world, about one-half are in the U nited States.

E nglish ladles who sym pathize withr. G ‘

Y., lady. 100

Mr. Gladstone wear badges of silver m ade in the shape of a thistle.

In Maquon, 111., Is a child w ith five lingers and a thumb on each hand and six toes on eaoh foot.

The m onks of A ltottlng, In Bavaria, have in their keeping the heatte of a long line of kings. The hearts are in silver urus.

It is estimated that the w ine crop of California w ill reach 25.000,000 gallons, an increase of 10,000,000 over the crop of 1885.

“For econom y and comfort, we use H ood’s Sarsaparilla,” writes an in ­telligent Buffalo, doses one dollar.

Only two centuries ago the w hite races were estimated to be one-tenth of the world’s population. N ow it is claim ed they are fully one-third.

Itch, Prairie M ange, and 8cratehe», of every kind cured in 80 minutes by 7# oolford'e Sanitary Lotion. Use do other. This Dover fails. Sold by H. M. Bangs, Druggist, Ch&tsworlh, 111.

A t Zion Chapel, Am herst, Sunday even in g , a kitten belonging to one of the dry goods firms wandered into the chapel and m ouuted the officiating clergym an’s shoulders during prayer.

The salmon fishing season, which ends with this m onth, in Oregon has not been a prosperous one, and the pack will be on ly 430,000, or 440,000 cases, against 550,000 cases last year, and 600.000 in 1884.

Reader, stop and consider; have you neglected to provide for such comm on and yet acute and harrassing com ­plaints as com e too often upon a fam ily. D on’t go home w ithout H a m 's “Oil. o f G l a d n e s s . ” O nly 25c.

Id the district court at Deover, Colo., the other day Frank Mason, charged with murder, was acquitted. According to the evidence the murdered man applied ap- probrious epithets to Mason. The jury In its verdict declared that anyone who called another man such names deserved killing.

The curiosity of the oldest citizen has been aroused by the discovery of a tree near Fayette City, P a ., the fruit of w hich resembles a marella cherry in shape, but is not so large, its size being about that of a large pea. The fruit i9 now ripe, and the tree is being rapidly carried aw ay, branch by branch.

In crossing one of the forks of the Old M an’s River, Canada, a boat built to accomm odate two, but into w hich fifteen men had beeD crowded, sank in the m iddle of the stream. In the party was an old man named H ays, who, it was supposed, could not sw im ,and Im m ediately the shout was raised: “ Save old H ays, save old H ays.” B ut H ays retorted: "Save yourselves, ye dlvils; I ’m going ashore.” A nd he w ent ashore.

Many a person is starving w ith a fu ll table before them. Appetite gone! Am ­bition gonel L ife a burden 1 i W hat is the matter? ' T he Liver has ceased to do its proper work. The life channels are clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown back into the blood, which should be thrown out. SM ITH ’S B IL E B E A N S w ill surely stim ulate the lifer to do its work w ell, and headache, sal­lowness and bad breath w ill flee away. Price, cents per bottle. A ll druggists.

The blind men of Brooklyn are In the main se lf supporting. A ll are engaged either in commercial pur­suits or else work at trades. Piano tun ing is their favorite pursuit. N early aji are married and have fam ilies. N on e have married w ives sim ilarly affected, and the total n u m ­ber of blind men in the city , w hich Is less than one hundred, are friendly, and aid each other in tim e of need. One of them is worth $100,000, and a dozen more are worth half that a- m ount.

W hen Baby w h stole, we gore her Caetortn, W hen she wm a Child, she cried for Caatorl*. W hen she became Mime, she olnng to Castor!*, W hen ake had Children, ahe gave them Caetoria,

The qon of a rich American was in Paris w ith an open credit from his father on a certain banking bouse there, the head of which ran over to N ew Y ork, where he happened to run on the father. The banker re­ported that the young man was In good health and having a good tim e, but that he was spending a good deal of m oney. “ W e let him have 20,000 last m outh, and just before I left Paris he came In for 5,000 m ore.” “ W hat?” cried the father, “pounds?” “Oh, n o ,” replied the banker, “ francs.’’ “ O h,”said the father with a sigh of relief, “ those little th in gs—let him have as m any of the in as he wants.

French statistics just published con ­tain alarm ing information concerning the increase of crime am ong children of both sexes. The demoralization of the young idea has evidently reached a point in France which demands the serious attention of all interested in the future welfare of the country. T he num ber o f offenders under s ix ­teen years o f age has augm ented from 2 235 to <̂ ,579 for boys, and from 418 to 908 for girls. From sixteen to twenty- one years of age the number of crim i-

C U E , S M O K E . W A T E R ! M e a t " m a i k e !DAMAGED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP

Twenty-Two Thousand Dollars!The Stock has been placed on sale FIVE DOORS EAST OF OUR

OLD 8TAND.T H E RUSH HAS COMMENCED,

and the goods are going to all parts of the county.

THE INSURANCE COMPANIES PAID OUR LOSS IN PULL,and we propose to give our customers the benefit. Every dollar’s

worth must be sold, and will be, atS T A R T L I N G P R I C E S .

ALL 600DS ON MAIN FLOOR W ERE SOAKED WITH WATER.We have dried them all, and they are as good as new, only

mussed. We are selling “the entire stock ato WOITDaB-CMIATIlTG PRICES.

------WE WILL OFFER------Over $2,000 Worth of Underwear

which was stored in the basement, mostly bought this season before the advance in prices. Part was entirely

destroyed, but over half was only wet and soiled.B u y N o w F o r W in te r , A t A b o u t H a l f M a n u fa c tu r e r 's

C ost.BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNEL, YARNS, &c.,

will be sold at prices that will pay all to lay in a supply for winter.DRESS GOODS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS AND TRIMMINGS

will be slaughtered, regardless of first cost. On this line the Insur­ance companies paid us 50 per cent, damage. They have all been nicely handled, and the damage can hardly be noticed.

LAWNS, WHITE GOODS AND PERCALES show the effects of smoke and water, and will be sold at about 25 cents on the dollar.

CALICOS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS, CRASH AND TABLE LINENS, smoke and water did not damage to any great ex­tent. These will be sold at half price.

CARPETS, RUGS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS were only smoked, but must be sold before we move back to our old quarters. You can get a bargain that will pay you to invest in.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NOTIONS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc., was badly damaged by water. We are working a force night and day to get them in shape, and ready for sale. They will be placed on Bale from day to day, and as fast as they can be got in order.SO NOT W A IT , BU T COMB SOON.

W e do not expect to close out a $22,000 stock in a week or two, but m any lines w ill be sold out every day. We h a v e o p e n e d tw o s to r e s in w h ic h to c lo se o u t th is s to c k . T h e E a s t s id e s to r e , 6 doors e a s t o f o u r o ld p l d c e , w i l l be th e g r e a t

FLIER IE .A. IST ID •W J L T IE IR / S -A .L L ETo hold our trade while our store room is beiug repaired and remodeled we

have opened a clean stock in our W est side salesroom,3 D O O R S E A S T O F C R A W F O R D 'S M E A T M A R K E T .We w ill include with this stock several lines of goods from our damaged stock

W e expect to be in our old quarters in two weeks.

nals has increased from 5 936 to 20,489 for boys, and from 1,046 to 2.839 for girls. The ratio of crim e am ong offenders under age has therefore considerably more than doubled during the past five years. The . sta­tistics register for the first tim e num erous cases of suicide com m itted by children.

Union Pacific Railroad Lands.Sales of land on the lin e of the

K ansas division of the Union Pacific railroad in Kansas for six m ouths ending Ju ly 1, 1886, am ounted to 95,000 acres, principally in the coun* ties of E llsw orth, Russell, Barton E llis, Rush and Trego. The com ­pany has yet for sale principally in last named counties 263,928 acres of No. 1 farm ing and grazing lands These lands are located in the right latitude—in the great corn belt—and in a fine stock growing couutry; plenty of water and very m ild w in ­ters, Prices range from $3 to $8 per acre, on 11 years’ tim e, 7 per cent interest. For new maps, pam phlets, circulars, Ac., call on or address 8 M. K nox A Son, Agents of Passenger and Land departments of U nion Pacific R ailw ay, Princeton, 111.

The Australian colonies of Great Britlan have a population of 3,275,000. and a debt of $600,000.000

An End to Bone Scraping. .Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,

111., says: “ H aving received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel It m y duty to let suffering hum anity know it. H ave had a running sore on m y leg for eight years; m y doc tors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated I used, Instead, three bottles of Eleotric Bitters and seven boxes B u ck len ’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and w ell.”

E lectrlo Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and B u ck len ’s Arnica Salve at 25o. per box by H . M. Bangs.

Sam Jones says be has not “chawed tobacco” since he left Chicago.

The Greatest Discovery Of the nineteenth century, can

truly be said o f Papillon (extract of flax) Skin Cure. Thousands testify to its wonderful curative powers in seem ingly hopeless cases o'f Eczema, 8alt R heum , Erysipelas, and every kind of skin disease. Mr. O. P. Algler, of H artford, Ohio, tried every­th ing he heard of or saw recom m end­ed, and suffered five years w ith Eczem a until he found Papillon Skin Cure, whloh cured him . Large bot­tles only $1. For sale by all druggists.

RheumatismI t is a n established fa c t th a t Hood’s S ar­

saparilla has proven an Invaluable remedy In m any severe cases of rheum atism , effect­ing rem arkable cures by Its powerful action In correcting th e acidity of the blood, which Is the cause df the disease, and purifying and enriching th e vital fluid.

I t is certa in ly f a i r to assum e th a t w hat H ood’s S arsaparilla has done for o thers it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheum atism , give th is potent rem edy a fa ir trial.

A Positive Cure.“ I w as troubled very much w ith rheum a­

tism in my hips, ankles, and w rists. I could hardly w alk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the tim e. Being rec­ommended to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I took four bo ttles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hood’s S arsaparilla a s one of th e best blood purifiers in the w orld.” W. F. W ood, Bloomington, I1L

For Tw enty YearsI have been afflicted w ith rheum atism . Before 1883 I found no relief, b u t grew worse. 1 then

‘ began tak ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the o ther medicine I ever had.” H. T. Balcom , 8hlrley. Mass.

“ I suffered from w hat the doctors called m uscular rheum atism . I took Hood’s Sar­saparilla and am en tire ly cured.” J . V. A. P k o c d fo o t , le tte r carrie r, Chicago, 111.

W e shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who m ay desire , a book containing m any additional sta tem en ts ol cures by

Hood’s SarsaparillaSold by all druggists. $1 ; six for *5. Made only by C. L HOOD 8t OO., Dowell, Mass-

IOO Doses One Dollar.

6. TRASK,Suocessor to Lew is <% H a rry , D eals in

Hard and Soft Goal,CORN AND GRAIN

T H E H A N N A W A G O N

And Agricultural Implements,McCormick Harvesters, Binders, Movers

' e t a e t a

I hope, by fa ir d ea lin g w ith g ran g e rs , to aecn re th e ir p a tro n ag e .

E . U. TRASK.

A, WALLRICHS, Proprietor,A L L K IN D S O r

F r e sh a n d S a lt

C o n s ta n t ly o n h a n d .

r u n l a k e m iOn T u esdays and F r id a y s.

Highest cash prices paid for

FAT CATTLE,SHEEP,

HOGS,HIDES,

TALLOW

C H A T S W O R T H , - - I L L

I. H IC K M A N ,AGENT FOR M. HICKMAN,

D E A L E R I N T H E

T O > 1 8 1A N D

CHOICE CIGARS!To the farmers of this section I

offer special inducements as to quality and price of liq­

uors in any quantity.

BOTTLED GOODS!OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS,

BOTH NATIVE AND IM­PORTED, FOR FAM-

1 L Y U S E .

’An orderly house at all times. Orders filled prompfcly“fg$(

FITZMAURICE & D U F F Y ,

D E A L E R 8 IN T H E

V r j C H O I C E S T

J L iIO T O m s X-T H E -

OESiTf • B E E R l-A ND T H E -

FINEST CIG ARS!

Also a Full Line of

BOTTLED GOODS,

Consisting of

Wines, Champagne Cider, etc.An orderly house at all times.

Give us a call.

FITZMAURICE & DUFFY.

Business and Professional Cards :

ffej

BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOM-----FOR A-----

SEATS, HAIR SET, OR ROOD BATH.The only First-Class Shop or

Bath Room in Town.O N E D O O R E A S T O F T H E TOW N H A L L .

MT - ."»■ - « - JK * * . W X K ,PROPRIETOR.

C H A TSW O R TH , : : ILL IN O IS .

C. G UNT HE R ,D ea le r In a n d M a n u fa c tu re r o f

ARNESS, S A D D L E S ,

Collars, Whips, B rid les& c.

R E P A I R I N G P R O M P T -

L Y E X E C U T E D .

A L L W O R K W A R R A N T E D T O B E O F T H E

V E R Y BEST M A T E R IA L O R N O C H A R G E

HT~Comeand see meand save money.

Robert M o l d :GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHATSW ORTH. lL u .

I am ag eD t fo r th e HOME, o f N. Y., HARTFORD of Conn., CONTINENTAL, o f N. Y.. AMERICAN CENTRAL, of St. Louis, Mo., and tbe WASHING­TON LIKE, o f N. Y. Call on me and I will v - i t . yon o p a po licy at th e lo w e s t p o ss ib le ra le s . I am also agent fo r th e o ld re l ia b le ,£ tn a Insurance Com­p a n y .

E. A. BANGS,B A N K E R

C H A T S W O R T H . ILL .

Collections Made at Lowest Rates.A Qenera I Baikiig Biiiieu Trauacted.

B. I. PUMPELLT,D E l s T T I S T ,

Office o v e r E. A . B a n g s 's to r e .V is i ts

Ciillti 31 Wednesday o'f Each iiootl,AU Work W arranted .

T h .os. S . C u r r a n ,

P o l ic e M a g is t r a t eA N D

C O L L E C T I N G A G E N T .Special a ttention paid to collecting notes and

accounts.

C H A T S W O R T H . IL L IN O IS .

S A M U E L T. F O S D IC K .(SuMaKFtePoidiok A WalVaca.)

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT L A V ,C h a tsw o rth , I llin o is .

Will practice in Livingston and adjoining counties All legal business intrusted to my car. will receive prompt attention.

H ® A * M a k e I ® ,— PHYSICIAN ANB BURGEON,—

Office o r e r E . A . H a n g s ’ T )rug S to re .

C H A T S W O T iT H , - I L I I A T O I S .

D r. B y in g to n .O ffice F irst D oor North of

E, A. BANGS' DRUG STORE.C H A T S W O R T H , - IL L IN O IS

mm. a .Office Over

H. If. BANGS’ 3DBUG STOBECh a t sw o r t h , I l l in o is .

f/

(asSE < 1 ’* • \ M

THE ANABCHISTS.! ------------- 1-T h e Evidence Ag-aiuat the A n ar-

ohista G ro w s M ore S ensationa l

A D c U e t l » T o lls th e R e s u l t o f H is lu v e s t l - IS M O M -W ltu e a a e a W h o Sow S p ies l£ -

u i te th e 1'u m ou<l S o h u o u b e lt T h ro w th e B o m b a t th e P o lic e .

IA UD H1TH AT THE ANARCHISTS.C h ica o o , J u ly 38.—Iu th e A n a rc h is ts ’

t r i a l y e s te rd a y a n u h ib e r o f re p o r te rs and d e tec tiv e s testified f u r th e r re g a rd in g the in c e n d ia ry u tte ra n c e s of fclpies, F a iso n s an d K ielden a t th e H a y m a rk e t m e e tiu g . O n e w itn ess sw o re th a t he saw se v e ra l re ­v o lv e rs w av e d in the a i r d u r in g th e cheer­in g w hich fo llow ed c e r ta in re m a rk s of the sp e ak e rs . P ercy E ng lish , a re p o rte r , took n o te s o f th e speeches in sh o rth an d . These h e read on the w itn ess s ta n d a n d th e y fu lly c o rro b o ra te d fo rm er te s tim o n y on th is po in t.

On c ro ss-ex a m in a tio n E ng lish s ta te d t h a t he h ad h ea rd P arsons, S p ies an d K ielden speak f re q u en tly He th o u g h t th e ir speeches on th e n ig h t in ques tion r a th e r m ore m ild th a n usual. T hey did n o t say th a t n ig h t th a t th e y w ere g o in g to u se force th en . P arso n s sa id th e y w ore n o t rea d y , an d Spies sa id th e m e e tin g w as n o t called to in c ite a rio t. H ea rd C a p ta in W a rd 's w ords ca llin g on the crow d to dis perse , h u t d id n o t h e a r F ie lden say “ T here com e the b lo o d h o u n d s ,” o r “ W e a re peace­a b le .”

The s to rie s to ld by D etec tiv es M cKoogh, H aa s an d Mr. H e iu e m a u u p ro v ed beyond m uch ch an ce of c o n tra d ic t io n th a t the ■bom b-throw ing an d sh o o tin g by th e A n­a rc h is ts com m enced s im u lta n eo u s ly , an d b o th o cc u rre d b e fo re th e police h ad f ire d 'a sho t.

H. M. T hom pson , an em p loye of M ar­sh a ll F ie ld & Co., w as ca lled to th e s ta n d a n d said he w as h an d e d a “R e v en g e” c ir­c u la r on th e n ig h t o f M ay 4, a n d w e n t up to the H a y m a rk e t m eeting . He asked a Mr. B razo lto u to p o in t o u t the speakers. J u s t th e n S chw ab cam e a lo n g an d w as p o in te d ou t. A l it t le la te r Spies g o t on th e w agon a n d ca lled fo r P arsons. W itness c o n t in u e d :

“Then he g o t dow n, an d f ip re ttv soon I saw S pies an d S ch w ab e n te r the a lley n e a r C ra n e B ros.’ place. 1 w as s ta n d in g close b y them a n d 1 hea rd th e w ords ‘p is to l’ an d ‘jio lice .’ 1 h e a rd e i th e r th e w ord ‘p is to l’ o r ‘p o lice ’ tw ice. T hen I h e a rd S pies sa y : ‘Do you th in k one is enough?H a d n ’t wo b e t te r g e t som e m o re l’ I passed along by, a n d la te r I hea rd S chw ab s a y : ‘Now, w henth e y com e we w ill go fo r them , a n d Spies sa id T d o n 't th in k th e y w ill d a re b o th e r u s .' T hen a th ir d m a n jo in e d S pies and P arsons, a n d th e th re e seem ed to crow d up togo tho r. I saw Spies pass so m e th in g to th e th ird m an , a n d he p u t i t in h is righ t- h a n d pocket. T hen th e y s e p a ra te d and ■went in to th e c ro w d .”

“Did y o u see th a t th ir d m a n a f te r th a t? ”“Yes, I saw h im on th e w ag o n .”“Look a t th a t p ic tu re a n d say if i t looks

lik e th e th i r d m a n .” [H a n d in g w itness a p h o to g ra p h of S ch n au h e lt. ]

“ Yes. 1 sh o u ld say th a t is a p ic tu re of •the th ird m a n I saw w ith S chw ab and Spies, an d on th e w agon. His w hiskers w ere lo n g e r th e n . 1 th in k , th o u g h .”

The te s tim o n y o t th is w itness c re a te d q u i te a s e n sa tio n in co u rt, an d th e defen d ­a n ts in p a r t ic u la r w ere in te n se ly in ­te re s te d . T hey c ra n e d th e ir necks fo r­w a rd to ca tc h e v e ry w ord. Counsel fo r th e d e fe n d a n ts c o n su lte d fo r several m in u te s befo re b eg in n in g th e cross- e x a m in a tio n F in a lly Mr. F o ste r took ho ld of th e w itn ess an d tr ie d by a long an d ra p id fire o f q u es tio n s to shake h is te s tim o n y . W itn ess sa id he cou ld no t u n d e rs ta n d G erm an . The co n v e rsa tio n ho h e a rd w as in E ng lish . H e d id n o t h ea r th e m sa y a n y th in g a b o u t S chw ab going to D ee rin g to m ak e a sp e ec h ;d id n 't h e a r S p ies ask if one sp eak er a t t h a t m e e tin g w ould be enough T h e q u es tio n by S p ies: “ W ill one be « n o u g h ,” in tn e c o n v e rsa tio n o v e rh e a rd b y w itness, m ig h t, he supposed, h av e been w ith re fe re n c e to th e m e e tin g a t D eering. H e w ould sw e a r p o sitiv e ly th a t he saw S p ie s a n d S ch w ab ta lk in g to g e th e r th a t n ig h t. -Spies used b o th of tn e w ords “ p is­to l” and “p o lice .” Mr. F o ste r q ues tioned th e w itnoss c losely a b o u t w here Spies a n d S ch w ab w ont, ^nd le a rn ed th a t they w e n t to g e th e r on R a n d o lp h s tre e ta s f a r as H a ls ted an d thouca m e back. W itnoss sa id he fo llow ed them c lo se ly up th e re an d back , a d is ta n c e of a b o u t five blocks. He passed th e m a t -Onion s tr e e t o n th e w ay Lack an d h ea rd ■OchWab s a y : “Now w hen th e y com e we w ill g iv e i t to th e m .” He could u o t sa y to ■whom S ch w ab had reference. S p ies a n ­sw e re d h im s a y in g : “ I do n o t th in k they w ill b o th e r u s .” W hen he g o t back to th e Aiornor o f R a n d o lp h an d D esplaines h e saw th e tw o s t i l l ta lk in g to g e th er, a n d th a t w a s th e la s t he saw of Schw ab, b u t saw

■Spies g o t on th e w agon. This w as a b o u t tw e n ty m in u te s p a s t e ig h t o ’clock. W h en th e y g o t back to tlie s tre e ts ju s t m e n tio n e d th e y m e t th e th ird m an, S ch n au - b e lt, w ho ca m e fro m th e east, as if from a ro u n d th e c o rn e r in tlie a lley . W itn ess w as on th e sid ew alk fac in g Spies, an d a l io u t ton feo t d is ta n t fro m him w hen they

.s to p p ed a n d e n te re d in to co n v e rsa tio n . Mr. F oster, in an ex c ite d toue, ask ed w it­ness w hy, if S p ies w as fac in g h im he •did n o t see him . W itn ess ca lm ly re­p lied th a t ho m ig h t h av e seen him . A t th a t tim e w itn ess d l l n o t h ea r a w ord fro m an y of th em . He saw Spies h a n d B c h n au b e lt so m e th in g .’ b u t could n o t tell w h a t i t was. He u e x t saw S c h n au b o lt on •the w agon, a n d he s ta id th e re a b o u t an h o u r. W itn e s s w as n o t p re se n t w hen the b o m b exploded .

C hicaoo , J u ly 2 9 —In th e A n a rc h is t t r ia l y e s te rd a y H a rry G ilm er sw ore th a t he en ­te re d C ra n e ’s a lley w hile F ie lden w as sn e a k in g a t th e H a y m a rk e t m e e tin g ; th a t tn e re w as a l i t t le k n o t of p ersons in th e a l­l e y ; th a t ■» m a n cam e from the wagOn to th e alloy ju s t im m e d ia te ly a f te r a c ry of “ Hero com e th e p o l ic e ;” th a t th is m an l i t a m a tch a n d to u ch ed i t to a fuse held by a n o tb o r m a n ; a n d th a t th is la t te r m an flung the b u rn in g fuse an d its a t ­ta c h m e n t o u t in to the Btreet. The m a n who l i t th e m a tch he iden tified as S pies; th e m an w ho hold an d th re w th e bom b he iden tified b y a p h o to g rap h as S ch n n u b e lt. F isch e r he iden tified as one of the lit tle k n o to f p ersons in th e a l le y ; an d he believed S chw ab w as th e m an a t the end of th e w agon w hom topics hail spoken to before com ing in to the a f le y . T he c ro ss-ex am in a tio n fa iled to sh a k e th e w itness in an y p o in t, b u t te n d e d r a th e r to m ake him m ore e m p h a tic in h is s ta te m e n ts . The ev idence in one re ­s p e c t is s tro n g ly c o rro b o ra tiv e of W itness T h o m p so n ’s s tc ry . I t goes to p rove th a t .S c lin au b o lt h a d th e bom b in his possession.

T he ev id en c e of tbo a fte rn o o n , though of a m o st im p o r ta n t c h a ra c te r , seem ed m ild c o m in g a f te r G ilm e r 's te s tim o n y , a com ­m o n sm e ltin g fu rn a c e of cheap c o n s tru c ­t io n w h ich L ie u te n a n t Q u inn found in En-

f e l’s b a se m e n t w as b ro u g h t in to court.t consisted of a z inc o r galvan izod iron

c y l in d e r a b o u t th re e fee t h ig h by n ine in c h es in d ia m e te r , re s tin g on fo u r iron legs. On each side n e a r th e b o tto m w ere in s e r te d th ic k rec trfh g u ln r iro n pipes, in te n d e d fo r th e in tro d u c tio n of nn a i r b last,

:A nd a t r ig h t an g les w ith these w as a e m a il s p o u t th ro u g h w hich too m o lten joaeUtl would run off. E ngel to ld Q uinn

?o t w ere w hich

that jb understood the machine was for m a k in g bombs, and that a man whose name ne didn’t know, but whom he had heard make a speech on bomb-making, had le f t it tnere lo u r or five months previously. C a p ta in Boufleld explained the w o rk in g o f the fu rn ace , a n d sa id that so t a r as he cou ld see i t had never been used. A t in n e r n am ed Muhlendorf te s tified th a t he m ade th e m a ch in e fo r E n g e l a b o u t a y e a r ago.

T hen cam e Officers S e h u ttle r a n d Low- en s te in , who testified to L in g g ’s a r ­re s t a n d to th e s tu ff c a p tu re d a t the bouse w here he lodged. A b u ck e tfu l of bom bs, a c ig a r-b o x filled w ith ca trid g es , a lo t of m eta l, so lder, bo lts a n d nu ts , shells a n d c a rp e n te rs ’ tools, an d a cold chisel, m e ta l d rill a n d sm all iro n b ro u g h t in to c o u rt, a ll had beeu fo u n d in L iu g g ’s bed-room , besides a n o th e r e x t ra b ig rev o lv e r an d a W in ch e s te r rifle. H is tru n k was also b ro u g h t in. A fte r th e po lice b ro u g h t the tru n k fre m L in g g ’s lodg ings to the E as t C h icago a v e n u e s ta t io n they fo u n d it had a fa lse b o tto m , a n d the space betw een the false a n d re a l b o tto m w as found to bo filled w ith d y n a m ite . The b o lt-n u ts found in h is ro o m a re e x a c t ly s im ila r to the one sh o t in to th e ta i lo r H ahn a t th e H ay m ar- k e t exp lo sion .

C h ic a g o , J u ly 30. — S ta te s A tto rn ey G rin n e ll sa id y e s te rd a y m o rn in g th a t he th o u g h t he w ould com plete his te s tim o n y th is even ing . T he defense w ill uso a b o u t ten d ay s , b u t the S ta te has co n s id e rab le ev id en c e in re b u tta l. The d efen se w ill a t ­te m p t to im peach th e tru th fu ln e s s of M. M. T hom pson an d H a rry G ilm er.

H a rry G ilm er, th e w itness w ho testified on T h u rsd ay th a t lie saw Spies lig h t the fuse an d B ch n au b e lt th ro w the bom b. eome3 of a good fam ily . H is fa th e r w as Hon. T hom as W. G ilm er, fo rm e rly G o verno r of V irg in ia an d m om ber o f C ongress, a n d a f te rw a rd S e c re ta ry o f th e N avy, w hen he w as k illed , to g e th e r w ith MY. U pshur, S e c re ta ry of S ta te . D avid G ar­d in e r. an d se v e ra l o the rs, by th e b u rs tin g of C om m odore S to c k to n ’s b ig g u n on bestra the f r ig a te P rin c e to n d u r in g a p le asu re e x ­cu rsion on th e P o tom ac , F e b ru a ry 33, 1844.

In th e t r ia l y e s te rd a y Dr. J . B. M urphy g av e a g ra p h ic an d h a r ro w in g ac c o u n t of th e effects of th e bom b an d th e su ffe rings of th e w ounded a n d d y ing . H e h a d a t te n d e d n e a r ly th i r ty of th e v ic tim s o f th e e x ­p losion , som e of th e m a t th e D esplaines s tr e e t s ta tio n a n d o th e rs a t th e hosp ita l. D escrib in g in d e ta i l th e w ounds or the c h ie f su fferers, ho to ld a g h a s tly s to ry of m a n g led bones an d rag g ed , q u iv e rin g flesh—th e s h a tte re d bodies of those w ho c a u g h t th e fu ll fo rce o f th e ex ­p lo d in g shell. S om e pieces of shell th a t le f t b u t a sm all su rfa ce w o u n d had to rn g re a t ja g g ed tu n n e ls th ro u g h lungs, l iv e r o r in te s tin es , w h ile o th e rs th a t had to rn off lu m p s of su rfa ce flesh h ad le f t th e in te r n a l o rg an s un touched . T he in c id e n ta l d esc r ip tio n o f th e suf­fe rin g s of Ja c o b H ansen , T im o th y F lav in , L aw ren ce M urphy , N icho las S hannon , T hom as R edden an d B e rn a rd M urphy w ere e x tre m e ly p a in fu l to m a n y of th e lis ten e rs , au d m oved som e of th e m to tears .,

A q u a n t i ty of c lo th in g of th e m u rd e red an d w ounded po licem en w as ex h ib ited , b e a r in g b lood -sta in s an d b u lle t-h o les an d r e n ts to rn by p ieces of shell. T hey w ere iden tified as th e g a rm e n ts w o rn b y th e u n ­fo r tu n a te po licem en w ho fell a t th e ir posts o f d u ty a t th e H a y m a rk e t. C a p ta in B lack opposed th is e x h ib it, b u t th e S ta te ’s A t­to rn e y sa id th a t he o u g h t to be sa tisfied if th e y d id n o t b r in g in m en on s tre tch e rs , d ead an d d y in g , to show th e d e a d ly w ork o f the p risoners.

P o lice C a o ta in S ch aa ck d esc rib ed an in ­te rv ie w w ifh .L in g g th e d a y th e la t te r w as a rre s ted . L in g g fre e ly confessed he had m uile d y n a m ite bom bs an d in te n d e d to use th em a g a in s t th e police. H e h a d b o u g h t th e d y u a m ite in a s to re on L a k e s tree t, had le a rn ed how to use i t from H e rr M ost’s book, an d h a d ex p e r im e n te d su ccessfu lly w ith som e bom bs o f his ow n m ake. C a p ta in S ch aa ck th e n d esc rib ed his e x p e r im e n ts w ith som e of L in g g ’s d y n a ­m ite , an d e x h ib ite d as ev id en ce of its pow er th e b roken m e ta l an d p la n k a lre a d y re fe rre d to . The bom bs, c a rtrid g es , fuse, etc., w ere also p u t in ev idence.

C hicago , J u ly 81.-r-At 2:30 o ’clock y e s ­te rd a y a f te rn o o n t.he S ta te ’s -A tto rn e y in ­fo rm ed the ju d g e a n d ju r y in th e A n arch ­is ts ’ t r ia l th a t he h ad te n d e re d a l l h is e v i­dence a g a in s t th e accused, w ith th e excep­tion of som e fo rm a l m a tte r, w h ich he p ro ­poses to p u t in th is m orn ing . A n a d jo u rn ­m e n t w as th en ta k e n u n til to -day . The s tre n g th o f the case a g a in s t th e accused can now be fa ir ly es tim a ted .

S ta te s A tto rn e y G rin n e ll c la im s th a t the S ta te has p roven : (1) T h a t th e re w orein C hicago a n o rg a n iz a tio n of A n a rc h is ts whoso p u rpose w as th e d e s tru c tio n of life an d p ro p e r ty an d th e su b v e rsio n of social o rder. (2) T h a t th is o rg a n iz a tio n ox isted in C hicago fo r ov er tw o y e a rs a u d t h a t the e ig h t p riso n e rs w ere ac tiv e m em b ers o f it. (3) T h a t th e accused p re p a re d fo r the social rev o lu tio n by th e m a n u fa c tu re of d y n a m ite bom bs, by d rillin g , a rm in g an d o rg an iz in g . |4) T h a t i t w as d e te rm in e d to in a u g u ra te th e re v o lt on o r a b o u t th e 1st o f M,ay, 1886, ta k in g a d v a n ta g e of tho labo r tro u b le s lik e ly to occur a t th a t tim e fo r th e purpose. (5) T h a t th e n ig h t p reced­in g th e H a y m a rk e t exp lo sion th e in su r­re c tio n w as fin a lly d e te rm in e d on, the s ig n a l a g re ed to , th e w eapons d is tr ib ­u ted , an d the p la n of o p e ra tio n s for th e s la u g h te r o f th e po lice an d the sa ck in g o f th e c i ty a rra n g e d . (6) T h a t in p u rsu a n c e o f these p lan s th e bom b w as fired w hich k illed a n d w ounded so m an y of th e po licem en , a n d th a t th e A n arch is t c o n s p ira to rs on t r ia l h ad g u il ty know ledge of th e in te n tio n to th ro w it, ass is te d in its m a n u fa c tu re a n d o a u s e d it to be exploded.

In th e p ro ce ed in g s y e s te rd a y m o rn in g Mr. In g h a m re a d fro m H e rr M ost’s book a d esc rip tio n of a n in fe rn a l m ach in e to b u rn dow n bu ild in g s. This a p p a ra tu s is doscribod as o f w o n d e rfu l efficiency and d irt-cheap . I t is re a d to secu re th e ad m is­sion as ev id en ce of th e tin c a n s spoken of by D e te c tiv e J a n se n , w ho sa w th em ex­h ib ited a t 54 W e st L ake s tree t. The co u rt is n o t su re th e c o n te n ts in bo th cases a re th e sam e, a n d Officer C o u g h lin of th e C h icago a v e n u e 's ta t io n is p u t on th e s ta n d to p ro v e th e c h a ra c te r o f th e com ­pound . H e e x p e r im e n te d w ith one can by m ean s o f a fu lm in a tin g cap. H e tr ie d toex p a fu

;ap.lode the-can b u t fa iled , th e n he a t ta c h e d

use a n d an exp losion fo llow ed . A q u an - t i ty o f b u rn in g liqu id , m u ch resem b lin g v itr io l, w as d is tr ib u te d in a ll d irec tio n s , a s tre a m w as th ro w n five o r s ix te e t high a n d fo r a space of ten fee t in a ll d ire c tio n s th e g ra s s w as se t on fire, an d i t b u rn e d fo r fu lly five m inu tes.

C h a rle s B. P ro u ty , fo rm e rly m a n a g e r of a gu n -sto re , testified th a t 'E n g e l a n d his w ife cam e to h is s to re la s t fa ll a n d w an te d to p u rc h a se tw o h u n d red re v o lv e rs of a c e r ta in p a t te r n f o r use by som e society . W itness could n o t go t thorn, an d the w ould-be p u rc h a se rs sa id th e y w ould go som e p lace else.

P ro f H aines, a p ra c tic a l chem is t, w ho is a t p re se n t p ro fe sso r o f ch e m is try a t R ush M edical C ollege, te stified to a chem ical a n a ly s is o f the p ieces of bom b e x tra c te d fro m th e bod ies o f th e w ounded au d d ead officers, a n d to a s im ila r a n a ly s is of pieces o f th e b om bs an d o th e r im» p le m en ts fo u n d in L ingg ’s room . He p roved t h a t th e f ra c tio n a l p e rc en ta g es of load, tin , iron , a n t im o n y an d z in c—th e con­s t i tu e n t p a r ts o f th e H a y m a rk e t bom b— w ere tho sam e as th o se of th e bom bs con­fessed ly m ade by L ingg . P ro f. D elafon- t aino, a n o th e r e x p o r t chem ist, c o rro b o ra ted P rof. H au ies.

Mr. Grinnell then stated that be had now

tendered all his evidence except so m e more articles from the ArUUer-Ziitung, which the translators were at work on. and some formal evidence as to the plaoe of Degajn’s death. As the defense did not care to open until the State had quite fin­ished an adjournment waa taken until thia forenoon.

C h ica g o , A ug. 3.— In th e tr ia l o f th e A n­a rc h is ts S a tu rd a y th e p ro se c u tio n rea d a r tic le s fro m th e ArOtIUr-Zeitung, a n d e x ­h ib ited Aie red and. b lack flags o f th e An-agsa rc h is ts ; a n d th e re rested . The a t to r n e y s fo r the defense offered a m o tio n to h av e Neebe d isc h a rg e d ; w hich m o tio n w as o v e r­ru led . Mr. S a lom ou th e n m ad e th e o p eu in g ad d ress fo r th e defense. T h e re w ere tw o le ad in g p o in ts in h is a r g u m e n t : 1. T here ca n n o t be accesso ries w ith o u t a p rin c ip a l. The S ta te m u s t p ro v e t h a t som ebody w as a p r in c ip a l in c o m m itt in g m u rd e r be fo re it can c o n v ic t o th e rs as a c ­cessories. 3. The d e fe n d a n ts d id n o t th ro w th e bom b; th e re fo re th e y a re n o t g u tlty . I t is e s tim a te d th a t th e t r ia ls o f tho A n a r ­c h is t c o n s p ira to rs fo r c o n n e c tio n w ith th e H a y m a rk e t m u rd e rs w ill co s t Cook C oun­ty an d C h icago a b o u t $103,000.

WATERY GRAVES.A P l e a s u r e Y a c h t f r o m P h i l a d e l p h i a C a p ­

sizes OS' S a n d y H o o k —Six 'L a d l e s au dO ne G e n t l e m a n D r o w n e d .IIioH i,a m is , N. J . , A ug. 2 .—In te llig en c e

lia s been received t h a t a sc h o o n e r-v n e h t from P h ila d e lp h ia u p se t n e a r tho G o v ern ­m e n t d o ck s a t S an d y H o o k d u r in g tho s to r m F r id a y even ing . Six lad ies a n d a y o u n g m a n were d ro w n e d . Nine of th e y a c h t 's p a r ty who were found c lin g in g to tho r ig g in g a f te r she capsized were rescued by a tu g .

N ew Y o r k , A ug. 2 .—A m essage from S an d y H o o k g ives th e fo llow ing p a r t ic u ­la rs of th e d is a s te r th e re : T he n am e of tho y a c h t w as S a ra h C raig . T h ere w as a p le a s ­u re p a r ty o n b o a rd , b o u n d from P h ila d e l­p h ia for New Y ork .

T h e fo llow ing a re th e n am es of th e lo s t: M rs. T . H . S tevens am i h e r tw o d a u g h te rs ; M iss M. S tev e n s a n d M rs. A skin; Miss E m m a a n d Miss B essie M e rr itt ; Miss M aud E. R e ttew a n d Mr. C hester C lark .

P h i l a d e l p h i a , A ug. 2 .—The p le asu re p a r ty of th e ill-fa ted y a c h t S a ra h C raig le ft th is c ity o n th e 2 7 th In s t. for n u eleven d a y s ’ ru n a lo n g tho A tla n tic c o a s t a s f a r a s N ew port. M r. T . M. S tevens, -his wife, tw o d a u g h te r s a n d a few of th e ir friends a r ­ran g e d fo r th e tr ip , b u t Mr. S tevens w as u n ab le to g e t off a t th e la s t m o m e n t on a c c o u n t of a n u n ex p ected press of bu si­ness. T he p a r ty w as to h a v e v isited C aps M ay, A tla n tic C ity , N ew port, au d p e rh a p s , o th e r p laces u p th e c o a s t.

P h i l a d e l p h i a , Aug. 2 .—A llo t th e bod ies of th o se w ho perished by th e ca p siz in g of th e S a ra h C raig , off S a n d y H ook , ex cep t t h a t of M iss Bessie M e rr itt , were b ro u g h t here y e s te rd a y , acco m p an ied by M essrs. P o t te r , B uckley a n d J o r d a n , th re e of th e su rv iv o rs . T h e b o d y of M iss Bessio Mor- r i t t w as recovered y e s te rd a y , to o la te to be b r o u g h t h ere w ith th o o th e rs .

T he su rv iv o rs b o re m a n y m a rk s of th e ir d rea d fu l experience. Mr. B uckley , who w as n ea rly lo s t a f te r th e o th e rs h a d been ta k e n off th e capsized y a c h t, w as q u ite b a d ly b ru ised . T he body of C hester C lark w as co n s id e rab ly d isfig u red a n d to ld p la in ­ly of his f ra n tic f ig h t fo r life while in tho cab in below .

R IO T IN G A T B E LFA S T .O r a n g e m e n T e a r D o w n B u i l d in g s a n d D e ­

fy t h e P o l i c e —T lie M i l i t i a C a l l e d O u t .B e l f a s t , A ug. 1 .—S erious r io t in g to o k

p lace here S a tu r d a y ijig h t a n d y e s te rd a y . A bnnd of m usic S a tu r d a y m arched to meet, a p a r ty of P r o te s ta n t S u n d ay -sch o o l ch il­d ren who were re tu rn in g from en ex c u r­sion . T h e crow d a c c o m p a n y in g tlie b a n d g ro a n e d a t a n u m b e r of C a th o ­lics who w ere assem b led on C arrick hill. T he l a t t e r rep lied w ith s to n e s a n d th o o th e rs r e ta l i a t ed. A la rg e m o b of O ran g em en so o n g a th o re d . T he effo rts of th e police to d isperse th e m o b were inef­fectual, th e m o b rep u lsin g tho officers w ith vo lleys of s to n e s from th e u p ro o te d p a v e m e n ts . T h e r io te rs w recked a n u m ­b e r of b u ild in g s su p p o se d to be occup ied by C a th o lics , a m o n g th e m a la rgo ta v e rn . T he police w ere finally o rd ered to fire b u ck sh o t, a n d a b o y w as s h o t d ea d a n d m a n y p e rso n s were w ounded , som e of thorn se rio u s ly . T h e m ilitia w as th e n called o u t an d th e m o b so o n d ispersed to th e ir hom es. T h e r io t in g w us renewed y e s te r ­d a y , a n d th e po lice w as a g a in com pelled t o fire u p o n th em , m a n y m ore being w ounded .

S u b seq u en tly th e m o b wrecked sev era l bu ild ings, a n d the m il i ta ry w as a g a in su m ­m oned . M any policem en were b a d l j’ c u t by th e m issiles th ro w n a t them b y th o r io te rs . F o r ty -s ix a r r e s t s h av e been m ade. Tho po lice a n d c a v a lry a re p a t r o l ­lin g th e s tre e ts .

A H e r o in e D r o w n e d .B utte , M. T ., A ug. 2 .—Miss J a n e M cAr­

th u r , fo rm erly of th is place, lo s t h e r life y e s te rd a y in a hero ic e ffo rt to sa v e th o se of o th e rs . F o r a y e a r p a s t she h a d been co n d u c tin g a c a tt le ran c h on th e U pper Sun river. W ith h er ag e d m o th e r she was encam ped on th e b a n k of th e riwer, when J u d g e A rm stro n g , w ith his wife, d a u g h ­te r of fifteen, so n of tw elve, a n d sp in s te r s is te r , a t te m p te d to ford th e riv er w ith a fo u r-h o rse team . T he ho rses becam e u n ru ly , ra n in to deep w a te r a n d th rew th e fam ily in to th o ra p id cu r­re n t. N one could sw im . Miss M cA rtfiur, seeing th e acc id en t, p lunged in a n d su c ­cessfully sa v ed th e son , d a u g h te r a n d m o th e r. G o in g b ack fo r th e s is te r she w as seized in a d e a th g rip by th e d ro w n in g w om an a n d b o th w ere lo s t . T he bodieB wero recovered.

R o y a l V is i to rs .C hicago, Atig. 2 .— P rin ce F u sh im i, Vis­

c o u n t l ln l ic a te an d C a p ta in M o u rak i, of J a p a n , a n d su ite , were a t tho P a lm e r llo u so y e s te rd a y . P rin ce F u sh im i is a b ro th e r of th o M ikado . H e is en ro u te on th e g ra n d c irc le o r to u r of th e w orld , by im p eria l com m issio n , fo r th e p u rp o se of o b se rv a tio n . H e left J a p a n n ea rly a y e a r a g o an d s t a r t e d W e stw a rd , s to p p in g a t In d ia an d v is i tin g all th o E u ro p e a n c o u r ts . H e h a s v is ite d , New Y ork , P h ila d e lp h ia a n d W a sh in g to n . H e le ft l a s t n ig h t fo f S an F ra n c isc o , from w hence he will sa il im m ed ia te ly fo r hom e.

C onrad W essner, a l ia s W isem au , who w as in ja i l a t O alona, 111., c h a rg e d witn k illin g h is ch ild , w as fo u n d d ea d In b is cell S a tu rd a y . H e h ad re fu se d to p a r ta k e of a n y food aud starved to death.

ILLINOIS STATE NEWS.F a i r s in t h e S ta t e . »

S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d D i s t r i c t F a i r s a r e a n ­n o u n c e d CD t a k e p l a c e a s fo l lo w s :

8TATB FAIR.A t C h icag o ................... .-..-.......................... S e p t 6-11

CCVUXTr FAIRS.A dam s, Cam p Po n t ................... . . A u g . 31-Sept.Boone, U e lv id e ro .................... . . . Aug. 31-Sept 3Brow n. Mt. S te r l i n g ............................... Aug. -3-27B u re a u , P r .n c e l o u ................................. S e p t 14-17C arroll, Mt. C a r ro l l ’...................... K ept 28 O ct 1Cuss, V i rg in ia . .......................................... A ug 24-27C h a m p a gn, C h a m p a ig n ....................... A ug. 24-27C hris t ian , P a n a ................................. .......Sept 21-25Coles, C h a r le s to n ................................................Sept. 7-UC raw ford , K o b ln s o a ...............................8opt 22 24C u m b er lan d , T o le d o ...............................Sept 15-18Do Kalb, S y c a m o r e ..............................................Sept. 21-24DeW I t t F a rm e r C i t y .................... Aug. 3l-Sopt 3B ougies . T u s c o la ..................................... Sept 15-17Du P age, W h e a to n ......... ................................O c t 5-7E d g ar , P a r i s ...................................... Aug. 30-Sept. 3Kdwgrd, A lb io n ................................. Kept. 28 O c t 1Effingham. E ff in g h am ...........................................No F a irLord, P ip e r C i ty ........................................Sept. 21 23F ran k l in , B e n to n ................................................ Sept. 21-24F u l to n , A v o n ........................................................ Sept. 21-24F u l to n , C a n to n ......................................................Kept 7-10G alla t in , S h a w n e e to w o ................A ug. 31-Sept. 4G reen e , C a r ro l l t o n ............................................... Oct. 19-22H am il to n , M c E e a n sb o ro ....................... Kept. 14 18H an co ck . C a r t i la g e ............................................. Sept 0-10H an co ck , W a rs u w .............................................. Aug. 23-20H a rd in , E l i z a b e th to w n ................................... A ug . 24-27H e n d e rso n , l l ig g sv i l le ......................................Kept. 21-24H e n ry , C u in b r id g o . . . . 7 . .............. A ug. ;i(J-Sept. 3J a s p e r , N ew ton ........I l k ....................... Sept 14-17Je t le ra o n , Mt. V e r n o t f lF ................................. Sept. 7-10J e r s e y , J e r s e y v i l l e .............................................. Oct. 12-15J o Daviess , W a r r e n ...........................................Kept. 21-24J o Daviess , G a l e n a ........................................ Oct. 5-8K u u k a k e e , K a n k a k e e .............................Kept 21-24K endall , Y o rk v i l le ......................... Aug. 31-Sept 3K nox , K n o x v i l l e ............................. A ug. 30-Sept. 3Lake, L iqertyv i l le ................................ Sept. 22-25L ake, W a u k e g a n ................................Sept. 27-Oct. 2LaSalle, M e n d o ta .........................A u g 30-Sept. 4L iv in g s to n , F a i r b u r v ....................................... Sept. 13-10L o gan , A t l a n t a .................................................... Sept. 7-10L o gan , L in c o ln ......... ...................A ug. 3 i-Sep t3M aco u p in C a r l in v i l le ...................A ug . 31-Kept. 3M arion, S a lem ............................................ Sep t 21-24M arion. C ent rail a .................................... Sept. 14-18M arshall , W e n o n a , .................................. Sept. 20--4Massac, M e tro p o lis .................................. Oct. 13-10M oD onough, M a c o m b ............................ s e p t , 7-10M cH en ry , W o o d s to c k ............................ Sept. 14-17M cLean, Bloom u g t o n ...............A ug. 31-Sept. 13M en ard , P e t e r s b u r g . .. ...........................Sept. 7-10M ercer, A le d o ..................................................... Sept 21-24M o n tg o m ery , H i l l sb o ro ................. Sep t 28-Oct. 1Multrio , S u l l iv a n ........ , ............................ Kept. 21 24Ogle, O re g o n ..............................................Sept. 21-24Ogle. R o ch e l le ............................................Sept. 14-17P eoria , F re n c h G r o v e .............................. Kept. 8-10P e rry , P in c k n e y v i l lo ........................................ Oct 5-8P ia t t , M ont c e l i o ...................................... Aug. 10 20P ike , P i t t s f ie ld .................................................... Sept. 7-10Pope, G o lc o n d a ............................................... Oct. 1-4R an d o lp h , S p a r t a .................................................Oct. 13-15R ich land , O ln e y ................................................ Sept. 7-10R ock Is land , P o r t B y r o n .......................Sept. 14-10Saline, El D o ra d o .......................................Aug. 24-28S ch u y le r , R u sh v i l lo .................................Aug. 17 20Sholby', S h e lb y v i l le ...................................Sept. 14-18S ta rk , T o u lo n ............................................Sep t 14-17S ta rk , W y o m in g ........................................ Kept. 7-10St. Clair, I ie l lv il ie ...................................... Oct. 12-15Tazew ell . Dele v a n .................................... Sept. 13-17Tazewell, M a c k in a w ...............................Sept 14-17U nion , J o n e s b o r o .................................... Sept. 14-17U nion . A n n a .................................... A ug. 31-Sept. 3V erm ill ion , Cutlin . ............. :. A ug. 31-Sc pi. 2V erm ill ion , H o o p e s to n ..................................... Aug. 23-27W arren , M o n m o u th .......................................... Sept. 14-17W hite , C a rm I ................................................Sept. 7-11W hites ide , A lb a n y .........................A u g 31-Sept. 3W hites ide , M o r r i s o n .........................................Sept. 7-10W hiteside , S te r l i n g ................................ Sept. 14-17W illiamson, M a r io n .......................... Sept 28-Oet. 1W innebago . R ock l o r d ..................Aug. 30-Sopt 3W o o d fo rd , El P a s o .............................................Sept. 20-24

DISTRICT FAIRS.B u sh n e ll , B u s h n c l l ........................................... Sept. 13-17C nrbonda la , C u rb o n d u lo .........................Oct. 11-15O ttaw a , O t ta w a .............................................Aug. TOS o u th e r n Il linois, C h e s te r ............................... OcL 19-23

I l l i n o i s I t e m s .A t R o b in s o n C re e k , S h e lb y C o u n ty , Mrs.

H e n r y B o z a r t w a s s t r u c k b y a l o c o m o t iv e a f e w d a y s a g o a n d b u r l e d a g a i n s t a b a n k , b u t , s i n g u l a r t o r e l a t e , n o b o n e s w e re b r o k e n a n d th e b r u i s e s sh e r e c e i v e d w e re n o t se r io u s .

T h e o ld h o u s e o n R o c k I s l a n d in w h ic h C o lo n e l D a v e n p o r t w a s m u r d e r e d in 1845 is t o b e t o r n d o w n . In t h i s hou se , t e n y e a r s b e f o r e t h e m u r d e r , t h e i n c o r p o r a t o r s

n , ___________4. T _ 1__ ____L 4 4.1----- i i . - -C 4-L - 4.U l LJti. V C JljJUl l/, i f f . , UU Uj^LI G LUO axcu u i t u a tc i ty f r o m A n t o i n e Lo C la i re .

A n a e r o l i t e r e c e n t l y fe l l in t h e s t r e e t a t P a n a , C h r i s t i a n C o u n ty , n e a r a m a n d r i v ­i n g a lo n g w i th a h o r s e a n d b u g g y . T h e m a n a l i g h t e d a n d d u g o u t t h e p r iz e , w h ic h h a d i m b e d d e d i t s e l f in th e g r o u n d a b o u t a fo o t . T h e s p e c i m e n is a b o u t th e size o f a l a r g e c o c o a n u t .

F r a n k S a n f o r d , t h e f iv e -y ea r -o ld son o f D. H . S a n f o r d , o f M a r s h a l l , C la r k C o u n ty , s h o t a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d e d h i s s is te r , a g i r l tw e l v e y e a r s o f a g e , w h i le p l a y i n g w i th a g u n a f e w d a y s ag o .

T h e F u l t o n b r e w e r y a t G a le n a , t h e p io ­n e e r e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f th e k i n d in N o r t h e r n H lin o is , w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d b y fire th e o t h e r d a y . L oss , $12,000.

N e a r E l P a so , W o o d f o r d C o u n t y , a f e w d a y s a g o G e o rg e M u r p h y a c c i d e n t a l l y s h o t t h e r i g h t e y e o u t o f h is l i t t l e e ig h t - y e a r - o ld b o y a n d filled h is f a c e f u l l o f sh o t .

J . C. K n e c h t ’s h a r d w a r e s t o r e a t S h e lb y - ▼illo w a s b r o k e n i n t o th e o t h e r n i g h t a n d r o b b e d o f a n u m b e r o f a r t i c l e s . W i l l i e F o r e m a n , a la d o f s i x te e n , w a s a r r e s t e d f o r th o offense .

T h e tw o - y e a r - o ld d a u g h t e r o f Mr. J a m e s D ia l , o f D o d d s to w n s h i p , J e f f e r s o n C o u n ­ty , w a s f o u n d in a s m a l l g o o se p o n d d e a d a f e w e v e n i n g s ag o . A c o r o n e r ’s j u r y r e ­t u r n e d a v e r d i c t o f a c c i d e n t a l d r o w n in g .

T h e r e a r e f ive h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y r n o q e y - o r d e r poBt-offices iu t h e S t a t e .

T h e I m p r o v e d O r d e r o f R e d m e n o f t h e S t a t e b o ld t h e i r G r e a t C o u n c i l a t R o c k ­fo r d r e c e n t ly . D e le g a t e s f r o m e v e r y t r i b e in th e S t a t e w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e .

1T h e O d d F e l lo w s A s s o c i a t io n o f C o o k

C o u n ty w a s i n c o r p o r a t e d a f e w d a y s ag o .T h e tw e n t y - f i r s t a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f th e

s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s o f t h e O n e H u n d r e d a n d T w e l f t h R e g i m e n t H l in o i s V o lu n te e r s w i l l be h e ld a t W y o m i n g , S t a r k C o u n ty , A u g u s t 24.

T h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e o f t h e J o D a v ie s s C o u n t y S o ld i e r s a n d S a i lo r s A s ­s o c i a t i o n h a v e e b a n g o d t h e d a t e o f t h e i r n e x t a n n u a l r e u n i o n in G a l e n a to T h u r s ­d a y a u d F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 a u d 3.

A w i ld t r a i n o n t h e C h ic a g o & S t. L o n is r o a d , c a r r y i n g s ix c a r s o f t i e s a u d A c o a c h w i t h t w e n t y - t h r o e p a s s e n g e r s , w a s d i t c h e d n e a r M o r to n , T a z e w e l l C o u n t y , a f e w d a y s ag o . B e y o n d s e v e r e b ru i s e s , n o i n j u r i e s t o p a s s e n g e r s a r e r e p o r t e d .

M e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s in m e m o r y o f th e l a t e e x - J u d g e D a v i d D a v is w e re h e ld a t tb o F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h in B lo o m i n g t o n r e c e n t l y . T h o a t t e n d a n c e w a s v e r y l a r g e a n d t h e d e c o r a t i o n s o f t h e c h u r c h v e r y e l a b o r a t e . T ho s e r v ic e w a s c o n d u c te d b y R e v . F r a n k 8. B ru sh , t h e p a s to r , w h o r e a d l o n g l e t t e r s f r o m o x - S e n a t o r R o s c o e Conk* l in g , S e n a t o r L o g a n , R o b e r t T. L in c o ln , Mr. E d n m a d s a n d o th e r s .

. f c N N E F ' a

t

SPECIFICT h is is not a Cure All,

But a Sure and Permanent Cure for

R H E U M A T I S M .This remedy Is g u a r a n t e e d to give Immediate

relief, ana perform a permanent cure tf used asdirected; It acts upon an entirely new principle, dis­covered af te r years of patient study and experiment. I t s e ffec ts u r e t r u l y m a r v e f o u s . W e claimthat our remedy has a specific action upon the fluid! of the body, supplying moisture to the tissues and lubricating the joints afTected by the disease. No R t l f f o r D i s t o r t e d L im b s remain after a cure by this specific. A trial of a single bottle will convincethe most sceptical tha t we have not told half l t |

"’rice, 1*1.00 per Dottle. For sale by aB Manufactured only by

virtues. Price, <41.00 per Dottle. For sale by 1 •nutglsts

LE N N E Y M ED ICIN E C O .,C HEN OA , IL L IN O IS .

gg-W e do no t fo rget that our claims for thespeclfiaare contrary to all past experience In the treatment of Rheumatism. In fact It was long before we oor­iel ves liecatn* convinced tha t it could be possible that a siagle remedy could perform radical cures, where the most ciulnotit physicians had failed. Notwithstanding all this we are now convinced, and vre have also convinced every one who has used It, that It la a wonderful medicine. We Invite and urge the afflicted to correspond with those who have given their voluntary testimonial* furnished on ap­plication at to It* effect! iu their cases. -fcf

TUTT'S PILLS

28 YEARS IN USE,f lu Greatest KedicaMrriamgh of the Agel

8 Y M P T O M S O F A

TO R PID LIVER.L oss o f ap p etite . B o w e ls costive , P a in I t th e head , w ith a d u ll sen sa tion In tha back p art. P ain u nd er th e ehouldefw blade, F u lln esa a fte r ea tin g , w ith ad le* Inclination to ex ertio n o f body or m ind, Ir r ita b ility o f tem per, L ow sp ir its , w ith a feelin g o f h av in g n eglected som e d u ty , W earin ess, D izz in ess , F la tter in g a t th e H eart, D ots before th o eyee, H ead ach e ev e r th e r ig h t ey e , R estle ssn ess , w ith fitfu l dream s. H ig h ly colored U rine, and

CONSTIPATION.T U T T ’S P I L L S a r e e sp e c ia lly a d a p te d

to su ch c a se s , o n o d o s e effec ts su c h a change o f fe e lin g as to a s to n l! l i th e su ffe re r .

They I n c r e a s e t h e A p p e t i t e ,and cause the body to T a k e o n F l e s h , th u s tbe system Is n o u r i s h e d , und by 1 heir T o n i c A c t io n on the D ig e s t iv e O r g a n s , R e g u l a r S to o l s are goducedj^^rice^So^dSJBlurraj^NLjBLjr.

TUTTS HAIR DYE.Gr a t H a ir o r W h is k k b s c h a n g e d to a

G lo sst B la ck b y a s in g le a p p lic a t io n o f th is D y e . I t im p a r ts a n a tu r a l c o lo r , a c ts in s ta n ta n e o u s ly . S o ld b y D rn g g ls ts , or s e n t by e x p re s s o n r e c e ip t o f $ 1 .O ffice, 4 4 M urray St., New Y o rk .

TO A G E N T S !I f you do not care

to make Money do not read this.

W e w a n t w id e a w a k e , a c tiv e A g en ts In a ll p a r t* o f th e C o u n try to se ll th e fa s te s t sellin g H o u seh o ld And o th e r N o v e lt ie s e v e r p u t u p o n tn e m a rk e t.

We h a n d le n o th in g b u t w h a t w ill s e ll on s ig h t . W rite fo r p a r t ic u la r s a n d be c o n v in c e d t h a t w e m e a n J u s t w h a t w e sa y . C irc u la r s free .

W ill p a y a l ib e ra l s a la ry , o r c o m m is lo n , o r b o th .

A d d ress :Great Western Novelty Co.,

904 O liv e H t., S t. I .o u ls , Mo., U. 8. A S ta te In w h a t p a p e r y o u sa w th is .

PATENTSObtained, and all other b u e in e a . id the U. 8. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE FKK8.

Our office le opposite the U. 3. Patent Offloe, and we can obtain Patents in less time than thoes r . motefrom WASHINGTON.

Send MODEL OK DRAWING. We advise as ts patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLE88 W E OBTAIN PATENT.

We refer here, to tho Postmaster, the Supt. ol Money Order Div., and lo officials of the II. 8, Patent Office. For c ircu la r , advice, terms, and references to actnal clients In your own State 01 county, address

C. A . S N O W Sc CO.,Opposite P a ten t Office, Washington, D.O

§ & REEsS a A favo

F R E E !RELIABLE SELF-CURE.

_____ A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists In the U. 8. (now retired) for the cure of jVervows g»e*4f4fy» l e s t a a ith o o r l, fV onkitm m nnd D ecay . Sent St plain sealed envelope/Vee. Druggists can fill IU

Address OR. WARD A CO., Louisiana, Mo.

H E A D Sand all Bh io m CM puunts a re relieved by tak in g

WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLSte tlf TiakUi; J*f Mptaf. Prto* 25*. At BnMML

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RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

— There are on the averag e six thou­sand volumes added to the Yale library every year.

—Judge Widney, of California, has given $100,000 to the endowment fund

Jf the University of Southern Califor- ia.—The 186th anniversary of the dedi­

cation of Gloria Dei Church, commonly know n as Old Swedes, was celebrated a few days ago in Philadelphia.

—After live years of deadlock with E ngland over the appointm ent of the P ro testan t Bishop of Jerusalem , Prussia has decided to found an independent bishopric there.

—Uev. Dr. Pullman, of Baltimore, announced to his congregation recently th a t he would m arry people for one dollar per couple, and would unite job lots at fifty cents a pa ir . — Baltimore Bun.

—In G erm any there are now eight schools of forestry, where a tra in ing of five years is necessary for students seek­ing Government positions. Franco sup­ports a single school a t Nancy.

—There are seven hundred religious denom inational new spapers published in the United States, and nearly one- third of them are printed in Now York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.—N. Y. Tribune.

—Three hundred happy schoolm arm s from everywhere; m em bers of the C in­cinnati Teachers’ Excursion Association, sailed, recently, on the Servia to see all they can of Europe in one summ er. —N. Y. Mail.

—The Germ an Univeisities have one hundred and fifty seven profeasors between the ages of seventy and ninety, and one hundred and twenty-two of them are still a t work—two of them still lecturing at the age of ninety years.

—The school board of Paris looks after the health of the girls, and in order that they perform their tasks un­der the best sanitary conditions possi­ble, a lady physician has been appointed as medical inspector of girls in Parisian schools.

—The Christian Union says: “ I t is a m istake to go to church only or chiefly for a sermon. W orship is the expres­sion of rcverynce and love tow ard God. Public worship is that expression by a num ber uniting for the purpose.”

—The Chicago Interior says th a t a fifty-cent Bible judiciously distributed will beat half a dozen policemen in p re­venting crime, and th a t an evangelical Sabbath-school or church in a destitute portion of a city will prevent m ore crim e than half its police.

—I know a clergym an who shortened his prayer to eight m inutes, instead of fifteen. His serm ons were commenced bv eleven, never later than ten m inutes after, and always concluded by U:4/>. W ithin three months after he had m ade this change there was a revival in the ch u rch .— Albany Journal.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

W IT A N D W IS D O M .

—Johnny stole one pancake, and got six spank-aches w itifcut stealing.

—Sam Jones says: “ Live so yrour children m ay put their feet in your tracks and be honorable.” T h a t is, don ’t walk all over the road on the way hom e at nights .— Brooklyn Eagle.

—We all ought to have a certain am ount of respect for ourselves; if wo hav en ’t it isn’t likely th a t anybody else will have any for us.— Philadelphia Cull.

—An exchange says th a t “ a race of hairless Americans is p robab le .” Please give place and date; aiso prizes and ex­cursion rates .— Burlington Free Press.

—Knock sin down, and respectability will have a chance to walk abroad. Let every man reform himself, and any p a rt of the world wili be a safe and sweet place to live in.—N. O. Picayune.

—W aking the echoes.— “ P au l,” said his mamma, “ will you go softly into the pallor and sec if g randpa isasleepP” “ Yes, m am m a,” whispered Paul on his re tu rn , “ he is all asleep but his nose.” —N. Y. Sun.

—Teacher—Can any boy toll me at w hat time the sun rises nowP .Small Boy (shrill and p rom pt)—Ju s t the m in­ute father calls, down a t our house.— Texas Siftings.

— “ I he/, bin movin’ ’round on topd is y a irth m oas’ eighty y ’ars now, a n ’ it am mv solemn belief da t de pusson who pays de least attenshun to de w eather enjoys life 33 per cent, de best.—Detroit Free Press.

, Mission Teacher—The object of this lesson is to inculcate obedience. Do you know w hat obey m eans? Apt Pu­pil—Yes, niarm ; I obey my pap. "Yes, th a t ’s right. Now toll me why j'ou obey your father?” “ H e’s bigger’n m e .”— Toledo Blade.

—“ I heerd to-day,” rem arked Mrs. Bangwhacker, “ tlict young George Sampson, who has only ben to college a year, writ home thet he is wedded to bis Alma Mater. D’ye know who she is?” “ No, an ’ I don’t w an t to know ,” said Mrs. W hackbanger, “ a rte r th e way he carried on with them N ipper gals las’ sum m er, a n ’ all the tim e prob’ly on-

f aged to tho t Almy W h at’s-IIer-Name. t’s enough to make a body weep.” —*

Chicago Tribune.— “ Another bitter d isappointm ent,”

groaned Burlaps, as ho staggered into the office and sunk into a chair; “ one after another, one after another. W hat is life, anyhow, when one’s dearest hopes are dashed to earth ju st a t the m om ent of fruitionP” “ W het is the m atte r?” asked his partner. “ Has th a t Catch & Holdit schem e gone w rong?” “ N o,” m uttered Burlaps, feebly, “ that beastly young G roggins stopped me just as I was going to sneeze.” — Brook­ly n Eagle.

—Japanese paper handkerchiefs are found satisfactory for drying wounds.

—More and more attention Is being paid to drainage by fanners, and tho profits thereof are appreciated accord- ingly.— Western Rural.

—To cure warts, rub with a strong solution of potash till they disappear, or wet gum ammoniac, and rub it on the excrescences a t n ight.— Chicago Tri­bune.

—Never feed a horse with hay from a rack located above his head, as a d raugh t beats down which is injurious, and the dust is liable to injure the eyes. — Montreal Witness.

—A blockhead arm ed with a saw and pruning shears is as destructive in an orchard as a bull in a china store. Get a careful, experienced hand, for a day or two, and take lessons of h im .— Troy Times.

—Soak the feet well in hot w nter be­fore going to bed, then pare down the soft corn, and, after having just moist­ened it, rub a little lunar casustic on tho corn and just aroii«d the edge till it turns ligh t g ray .— Chicago Herald.

—Cabbage Salad: One-half cup of soar cream , one-half cup of v inegar, a little salt and sugar mixed with the cabbage after it is chopped, and m ust­ard to suit the taste. H eat the vinegar and cream , then pour over the cabbage. -— The Household.

—Paint costs little, but agricultural im plem ents are expensive. By coating the one with the o ther every season a great saving is m ade, for agricultural im plem ents may be used m any years longer than is usual by the judicious and tim ely application of pa in t.—A l­bany Journal.

—H ot w ater is the best th ing that can be used to heal a sprain or bruise. The wounded part should be placed in w ater as hot as can be borne for fifteen or tw enty m inutes, and in all ordinary cases the pain will gradually disappear. Hot w ater applied h j' m eans of clothes is a sovereign rem edy for neuralgia anil pleurisy pains. For burns or scalds, apply cloths well sa turated with cool alum w ater, keeping the in jured parts covered from the a ir .— Boston Budget.

—Charcoal is appreciated by fowls of all kinds. The very best is found in charred grain. Corn roasted like cof­fee and fed once a day, would, no doubt, pay for the trouble in the increased product of eggs. In fattening, the pro­cess is much hastened by the use, and we th iok the m eat much m ore palata­ble. There are m any epicures who would willingly pay a larger price for poultry fattened by the use of charred corn .— Chicago Times.

—Labor can be saved in the farm house by the adoption of plain habits of living. In the m atte r of food, for ex- nmpie, the m ost wholesome food is easiest prepared. I t is the ambition of m any of the farm ers’ wives and daugh­ters always to have plenty of pies and cakes on hand, and never to be caught by company w ithout abundant supplies of the various knick-knackeries on the table. This is one reason why you find so m any dyspeptics in the country .— Exchange.

—Milk and w ater, half and half, is better than either w ater alone or milk alone, as it is cooler and m ore refresh­ing than w ater, and not liable to sour on the stom ach and sicken, as in some cases clear milk will do. The simple first law of health, to allow the stom ach to use the blood for digesting food du r­ing and after m eals w ithout hard toil, is not understood by the farm er any more than by the student. Rest before and after eating should be his daily law .— Prairie Farmer.

H O N E Y O N T H E FA R M .

W h y B e e s S h o u ld bo K e p t b y K v e ry E c o ­n o m i c a l A g r i c u l tu r i s t .

Good, pure honey can be used for all tho purposes to which sugar or syrup may bo ipplied. A few hives of bees will ga ther th a t which otherwise would be wasted, and store it for the family. A hundred pounds of honey has been se­cured from a strong colony in a single season, and this am ount represents a very im portant item in the fam ily ac­count. I t may be claimed, however, th a t with honey at tw enty cents a pound, and sugar a t ten cents, the uso of honey is not economical. Such is a fact, but it should be only a stronger in­ducem ent to keep bees, as each pound of honey will purchase two pounds of sugar. There are locations, however, a t which honest is no t readily salable, and some families do not care to go to the trouble of shipping small quantities, while sugar m ay be dearer from tho same cause, and in such cases the pro­duction of honey should be an object. Even if used in the place of sugar, with its value g reater, the sw eetening prop­erty of honey is much greater. Bees should be made serviceable by all who are located at a distance from m arket, especially where the conditions are fav­orable. Tho knowledge required for successful bee-keeping is easily derived if one is determ ined to become fam iliar with the details of m anagem ent, and it is surprising tha t the m ajority of farm ­ers do not endeavor to produced tho saccharine m atter a t home as weli as the bread, m eat and vegetables. I t is claimed tha t a single individual can at­tend to one hundred colonies in tire busy honey season, while a dozen hives can be m anaged without any loss of valuable time whatever. W cdo not in- timato tha t anybody can do the work, but any careful person can do so with ca,ro,—Farm, Field and Stockman.

A C a n in e F i r e - E a t e r .(C inc inna ti E n q u i re r . 1

F r a n k M oore , a b l a c k s m i t h o f B a rn e s - r i l l e , O., la t h e o w n e r o f a n E n g l i s h b u l l t e r r i e r d o g t h a t i s , r e a l l y a w o n d e r . T he p u p is n o w t e n m o u t h s o ld , a n d f r o m e a r l y p u p p y h o o d h a s b e e n r e a r e d b y th e s id e o f t h e fo rg e . W h e n s ix m o n t h s o ld h e t r o d o n a h o t p ieoe o f i r o n i n t h e s h o p a n d b u r n e d h is f o o t T h is so a n g e r e d th e p u p t h a t h e a t o n c e se ized t h e p ie c e o f i r o n in h is m o u t h a u d b e g a n to c h e w i t v i c io u s ly T h is w a s th e b e g i n n i n g o f b is s a l a m a n d e r an t ics? a n d i t is n o w a d a i l y o c c u r r e n c e to see h im g r a b p iece s o f r e d - h o t i r o n in h is m o u t h u n d c h e w th e m . H e h a s b e e n k n o w n to j u m p in t o th e f o r g e a n d se ize a m o u t h f u l o f r e d - h o t c o a ls a n d g r i n d t h e m b e tw e e n h is t e e t h w i th a s m u c h c o m p l a ­c e n c y a s if t h e y w e re s c r a p s o f b r e a d a n d m e a t A r e m a r k a b l e f a c t is, th e d o g d o e s n o t in th e l e a s t a p p e a r to su f fe r f r o m h is f e a s t s o f fire, a n d to a l l a p p e a r a n c e s is n o t b u r n e d th e r e b y .

■ ■ a » » ---------A H o ra n C ry in g L ik e a C h i ld .

fCor. W a t o r b u r y A m e r i c a n . ]J o h n C o o ley w a s o u t w i th th e B e a r d s l e y

H o u s e c o a c h F r i d a y e v e n in g , a n d w h i le a p s s i n e t h r o u g h H in s d a l e s t r e e t a b o u t 39:0 o ’clock, d u r i n g t h e sh o w e r , w h e n o p p o s i t e th e r e s id e n c e o f J a y S p a u ld i n g , t h e r e c a m e a h e a v y b u r s t o f t h u n d e r a n d l i g h t n i n g w h ic h t h r e w o n o o f th e h o rs e s f l a t u p o n th e g r o u n d . T h o h o rs e w a s so f r i g h t e n e d t h u t h e c r i e d l ik e a ch ild . T h e p e o p le in Mr. S p a u l d i n g ’s h o u se t h i n k i n g a c h i ld w a s c r y i n g , w e n t to tho d o o r w i th a l i g h t t o see w h a t w a s th e m a t t e r . F o r t u ­n a t e l y , ' h e l p w a s n e a r b y a n d th e h o rs e w a s a s s i s t e d to h is fee t , a n d a m i d th e h e a v y s h o w e r th e d r i v e r r e s u m e d h is j o u r n e y . N o th i n g w a s b r o k o n b u t u g i r t h , a n d n o o n e i n j u r e d .

-------------* •-#>-------------• • • • D e l i c a t e D iseases , a f f e c t i n g m a l e o r fe m a le , h o w e v e r in d u c e d , s p e e d i ly a u d p e r m a n e n t l y c u re d . I l l u s t r a t e d b o o k f o r 10 c e n t s in s t a m p s . W o r l d ’s D i s p e n s a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c i a t io n , 603 M a in S t r e e t , B u ffa lo , N. Y .

--------- *----------W hy is a d o c t o r n e v e r sea -s ick ! H e is

u s e d to see s ick n ess .

I t a c t u a l l y im p r o v o s th e b ic y c le r e c o r d to h a v e i t b r o k e n .

H all’s H a i r R e n o w e r a l w a y s g iv e s s a t i s ­f a c t io n , a n d is i u d o r s e d b y o u r b e s t p h y ­s ic ia n s .

A s a s t i m u l a n t t o t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d b o w e ls , th e s a f e s t r e m e d y is A y e r ’s P il ls .

T n s m o t h e x h i b i t s m u c h t a s t e i n d r e s s .— Boston 1'ranscript.

A bang is s o m e t h i n g to a d o o r —esp e c ia l ­l y w h e n i t is o n a p r e t t y g irL

B e s t , e a s i e s t t o u se a n d c h o a p e s t . P i s o ’s R e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h . B y d r u g g i s t s . COo.

T H E M A R K E T S .N ew Y o r k , Aua-. 3.

L IV E STOCK—C a t t l e ................ $2 fc) © 5 35Sheep . ...................................... 3 (X) © 4 85H o g s ........................................ 5 00 © 5 30

F L O U R —Good to C h o ice ......... 2 25 © 5 (K)P a t e n t s ..................................... 4 50 © 5 10

W H E A T —No. R e d ...................... 85!*© 87*4No. 2 S p r in g ............................ 87 (it 88’*

COHN................................... 5u' 4<3 50/,OATS—Mixed W e s te rn ............. 3> © 40H Y E .................................................. 66 © 66P O R K - M e s s ................................. 9 50 ©11 K7V4LARD—S t e a m .............................. 7 00 © 7 02!4C H E E S E .......................................... 0*4© 8WOOL—D o m e s t ic ........................ 27 © 38

CHICAGO.B E E V E S —E x t r a .......................... f5 01 © 5 10

C hoice ....................................... 4 30 © 4 55G o o d .......................................... 4 00 © 4 10M e d i u m ................................... 3 60 ( it 3 00B u tch e rs ' S to c k .................... 3 25 © 3 75In fo r io r C a t t l e .................... 2 00 © 2 50

HOGS—Live—Good to Choice. 4 25 © 5 20S H E E P ............................................... 1 50 @ 4 2 5B U T T ER —C r e a m e r y ................. I I © 18

Cood to Choice D a i ry ......... 8 © 12*4F.GG8—F r e s h ................................. 0 © 10FL O U R —W in te r ........................ 4 00 © 4 50

S p r i n g .......................................... 3 50 © 4 15P a t e n t s ........................................ 4 25 © 4 65

a i t A l N —W heat , No. 2 ................. 74*4© 74«C o r n .......................................... 43 ̂ s© 43O a ts .......................................... . 27*4© 2714Uvo, No. 2 ................................ 53 © 53*4B ariev , No. 2 .......................... 62 © 62*4

BROOM CORN—B elf-w ork in f t .......................... 6 © 8*4C arpet an d H u r l .................. 7 © 8!iC r o o k e d ................................... 4 © 5

POTATOES (bbl.)—N ew ........... 1 40 © 1 75P O R K —M ess.................................. 10 05 @10 10L A R D —S te a m .............................. 6 00 © 6 02)4L U M B E R —

C om m on D ressed Skiing .. 10 50 @22 Q0F l o o r i n g .................................... 33 00 @35 00C om m on B o a r d s . . . ........... 13 *0 @14 00F e n c in g ............... ! .................. 11 00 ©VI 50L a t h ........................................... 1 25 © 1 80S h in g l e s ................................. 1 70 © 2 60

E A S T L IB E R T Y .C A T T L E - B e s t ............................... *4 75 © 5 00

F a i r to g o o d ............................. 4 50 © 4 65H O G S - Y o r k e r s .............................. 4 80 @ 5 00

P h i l a d e lp l i l a s ........................... 5 10 © 5 208 H E K P — B e s t .................................. 4 00 © 4 25

C o m m o n ................................... 1 50 © 2 50BALTIMORE.

C A TTLE—B e s t .............................. $5 00 @ 5 75M e d i u m ................................... 3 60 © 4 12*/,

HOGS .......................................... 6 25 © 6 75 ,S H E E P —P o o r to C hoice ......... 2 50 © 4 25

T I R E D O U T !At this season nearly every one needs fe nee some

sort of tonic. IR O N enters into almost e 'erypbj- staian's preecription for those who need building up

0*od>-

tf***

I C 5 J L - B E 5 T TONIC ,th o o l i o w on m edicine th a t is n o t I n j u r i o u s . I t E n r i c h e s t h e B lo o d . I n v i g o r a t e , t h e H y s lc ia , R e s t o r e s A p p e t i t e , A id e B l g e a t l o n

I t does n o t blaokon or in ju re th e tee th , cause hoed, ache or produce conBtipatioc—othtr Iron mrdir

Mb M. R. M il l s Onicngo, III., saps: { “ «used Brown’s In .n B itte rs an a tonic for peb llity av __ ' i __a ___i a I. . i r a n w llio n ln a n u ll I“TYl IV1II ff CIIWil

H doe. not blackenhave

used Brown's iron o m e n . - ......~ .. -—- --J **{*}?Lasaitude w ith s tren g th en in g an d .™ h'ina

M n s .H . A. S m it h , 181» F u lto n Atre.. I Iowa says: ’’ I have used B row n's I rn,**. : ’rgeneral debility su d ions of ap p e tite with m uch ben-eflt. I can tru ly recom m end it for th a t tired feeling th a t so many overtasked m oU io rs s u ffe r with.

Mb s J an e Andiikw r , St. R olens. Mich . says, l was milforing from liver com plain t, had aucll a ©“ gold feolfng and no s tre n g th I used Brow n’s Iron B itter* w ith r re * t benefit, in fac t ne%er took any th ing th a t d id tne ab m uch good G enuine haa above T rade Mark and crossed red line*

on wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, B » .

}N B W L A W 8 ;O fflc f r* * pay fromPcommlssioDR; D e s e r t e r * r o l i e v -

tedi(success or no feu.W. MoUURMIUK. a faON, Cincinnati, Ohio.

F o r t h s L a d le s .L au g h ter Is th e poo r m an s p laste r,

M aking e v e ry D u rd en l igh t;T urn m g sadness In to g ladness.

D arkest h o u r to May (law s b righ t.*Tt» the deepest and th e ch eap est

C ure fo r iiU o f th is desorip t.on .B u t fo r thoso t4iat woman s he ir to,

Use Dr.Pioruo s “ F av o rite P re sc rip tio n .”C ures a l l w eak n esses a n d I r re g u la r it ie s , “ b e a r in g d o w n ’’ se n sa tio n s . ‘‘ in te rn a l fev e r,’* b lo a tin g , d isp lac em e n ts , in f la m m a­tion , m o rn in g sickness a u d te n d e n c y to can ce ro u s d isease . P ric e red u c ed to o u e do lla r. By d ru g g ists .

----------•----------P a t — “ Be ja b ers , w h a t h a r r u d t o i m e s l

If I had m e loife in su red I ’d ta k e i t . ” —Chicago Journal.

I I l a d a D r e a d f u l C o u g h ,a n d ra ise d a c o n s id e rab le a m o u n t o f b lood a n d m a t te r ; besides, 1 w as v e ry th in , a u d so w ea k I co u ld sc a rce ly go a b o u t th e house. T h is w as th e case o f a m a n w ithc o n su m p tio n a r is in g f ro m liv e r co m p la in t. He rec o v e red h is h e a l th completely by th e use o f Dr. P ie rc e ’s “ G olden M edical D is­c o v e ry .” T h o u san d s o f o th e rs b e a r s im ila r te s tim o n y .

T h e g r e a t t r o u b le w i th a b u zz -saw fg t h a t i t n e v e r w e a r s f a l s e t e e t h . —J-owcll Cit­izen.

W hat’s t h e B e s t D i s i n f e c t a n t a n d r e m e ­d y fo r s k in i r r i t a t i o n s a u d d e f e c t s l G l e n n ’s Bu l p h u k S o a p . H il l ’s H a i k a x o W u is k k u D ye , B lack o r B row n, 50c.

--------- *---------- I ifvP e o p l e g o in g on an e x c u r s io n a re so

h a p p y to g e t hom e th a t th e y a r e g l a d th e y w en t.

F r a z e r A x l e G rease l a s t s t h r o e t i m e s a s lo n g a s o th e r s a n d s a v e s h o rs e s a u d w a g o n s ,

--------- «----- -O v e n s & Co. r u n a b a k e r y in B u f fa lo .—

B uffa lo Express.

T h e r e is b u t o n e “s c h o o l o f j o u r n a l i s m , ” a n d t h a t i s — j o u r n a l i s m — B u ffa lo Express.

COCKLE’S ANTI-BILIOUS

PILLS,T H E G R E A T E N G L IS H R E M E D YFor Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mercury; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients. Agents— MESSRS. FULLER A FULLER CO., Chicago, III.

LIVE STOCKCUTS.

We will furnish dupllcatea of L I V E S T O C K .C U T S or any other Cut show n in any Spec­imen Book, a t or below Quoted prices for same.

UN. Kellogg Newspaper Co.Electrotypers and

Stcreotypers,77 & 79 Jackson SL,

C H I C A G O .BEND FOR NEW SPECIMEN BOOK,

SPENCER’S ALLIGATOR PRESS.

| Every flic' mention this pa

For toy machine hulling Cleaning (It for market u much Clover In ONE DAY a m theVICTOR DOUBLE HULLER.

Illustrated circa far mailed free.

NEWARK

E R T E L ’S V IC T O R H AY P R ESS.

L A D IE S —H e a lth and B eau tyand how to preservo them . This elo- g a n t work is full of Im portan t inform- tion to every w oman. S ent free on re­ce ip t of address and 5 s tam ps, bv th e

^Extract Medicine Co., D etroit, M ich .

H A U T S H O R N ’ Sc h ^ e R p i j e r s a E T

y. N Q T lGf\-e S b CLS JIMiTATIONS

NtMa, lo»J,15J,dNDBSko7*1cheap for cash or in excntuiK^ *or I stocks of goods or other property, fFREE RIDE seelandsta®^O r . O . U I E U j U «*» C O . , B S L 0 IT . W IB .

DR. JOHN BULL’S

Sniffs Tonic SynipFO R T H E C U R E O F

FEVER and AG UEOr CHILLS and FEVER,

AND A L L M A LA R IA L D IS E A S E S .The proprietor of this celebrated med icin e

justly claims for it s superiority over a l l r e m ­edies ever oflbred to tho publio for the SATE, CEBTAIN, SPEEDY and FERMAXEHT c u r e of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth­er ofshort or long ■ tan ding. He refers to the entire Weitarn and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the auertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure i f the directions are etrictiy followed and carried out. In a groat many case3 a single dose has beon sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per­fect reatorat on of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more oer-

i tain to cure, if its use i» continued in emallor doiea for a week or two after the disaaee has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re­quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a s ngle dose of K E N T '8 VEGETABLE FA M IL Y PIL L 8 will be sufficient. *U8E no other pill.

Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $5.

DR. JOHN BU LL’SSMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,

BULL’S SARSAPARILLA,BULL’S WORM DESTROYER-

T h e P o p u la r R e m e d ie s o f th e D ay .

P rln c ip tl Office, 881 Bain S t., LOUISVILLE, KT-

ASK. F O B T H E

W. L.Best material, perfect flt. equals any »V o r $6 shoe,

.very pair warranted. Take none unless stampedevery pair“ W. L. Douglas’ (3.00Shoe, Warranted." Cougreea. Button and Lace. B o y s a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u g l a s ’8 2 .0 0 S hoe , same styles as the |3 00 Shoe. If you cannot get these shoes from deal* * ers, send address on postal card to W. L. Douglas.Brockton, Mass.

V '

c5& /

b e s t t a n n 1I& L0 ,

E D U C A T IO N A L .Jh LFJiDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Fifteen miles vX north of Cincinnati. Address

KEV. L. D. l'OTTEK, D. IL, Glendale, O.

TEX NI NO S SUM IN A R V A N D NO RM A L. Choapest, tJ best. Uev. J. li. Robinson, D.D..LL.D., Aurora, 111.

UNION COLLEGE of LAW, Chicago. FallTermhe-gins Sept.’22. Fur circular add. II. Boom, Chicago.

I will ship (Ids I I A Y u n d S T R A W P R E S S toany place on condition that tf four men and one team can not press 3,000 pounds of hay in one hour and not drive the team faster tlnin a walk, you may keep the Press without pay. For conditions, circulars, etc., address «!• A . 8 F E X C E K , D W I G H T , I L L .

■ P d c D A D U V I - f a r i i h e re and e a rn I L ■■ Va •» H ■ • • ■ pood pay. Situation®

fu rn ish e d . W rite Va l e n t in e B ros., Ja n e sv ille , Wis.

UNIVERSITYO P I D L I N O I S .

C o u rse s In AORlctTLTDUE; ENOTNKKUINO, M e­c h a n ic a l, C iv il, a n d M in ing ; C h e m is t b v , Na t u r a l H is t o r y ; k n o l is h a u d M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s , A n c ie n t L a n g u a g e s . P r e p a ra to r y c o u rse o f ono y e a r . W o m en a d m itte d . F o r in fo rm a tio n , a d d re ss

§£UM H. PEABODY, LL 0. champaign! ̂ n i.

J O N E Si p A Y S th e F R E I C M T

5 T o n W a i « n 8 c t l f § ,Iron Levera, Steel Beariuga, Braja Tare Beam aud Tteain Bor for

cale. For free price Ilvi r paper and addreso

JONES OF D l N G U A M T i

taper aod addreaaBlttQHAMTBN,M T O N . N. T .

$ f 000 REWARD j&k TNE VICTORFor anj machine hulling ana

H . D . J =*. B I O B I j O W ,g e n e r a l a g e n t

HARTFORD STEAM BO ILER INSPEG - • T !0H AHO INSURANCE GO .,

I t s . 1 1 6 A 1 1 7 M o n t a n k I l lo c k . C hleM O .

No Rope to Cut Oft Horses’ Manes.Celebrated “ E ( X I P 8 E ’» H A L T ­E R a n d B R I D L E C o m b in ed ,can not be slipped by any horse. Sam­ple Halter to any part or the U.S. free, on receipt or H I . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness^Dealers. Special discount to thefi Trade, fly Send for Price-List.N J.C- L iouthoube. Rochester, N.Y.

SIOO.ofimlaONB

DAT,

D OLLARS each for New and Per- Iflct S E W IN G M A C H IN E ? .Wo.rrai.teu five yeanj. Sent on trialI9!■ M if desired . Buy d ire c t and Have f 15

I Mm to *35- O rgans griven os prem ium s. W rite fo r FREE c ircu la r w ith 1,000teati- roonfals ff om every S ta te . GEORGE PAYNK & CO., 42 W. M onroe 8 t .%ChleaffO.

MLACIIIMl CO., Columbua, O. Ka. Br. Horn, Hagcratgim. R4.

T H E N E W D E P A R T U R E DRUM Smade with patent double acting rods »nd

folding knee rest. Light, substantial and handsome,

i Used In the best Bands and Orchestras. Unequaled for tone, surpass all other In finish and appearance. If nearest Music dealer docs

loot keep them, write to us for Illustrated catalogue.

LYON i t HEALY, C h ic a g o , III.

Is shipped anywhere to operate on trial against all oth­er l’rcsses, purchaser to keep the one doing most & best work for the least money. Deo . Ebtei. & Co., Quincy, UL

I CURE F IT ?}When I say euro i uo not mean merely to Btop tnem lor

e tlino and then havo them retu rn a^aln, I mean a rad i­cal cure. I hare made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-loug study. I w arrant my remedy tc euro the worst rases Because others haro failed Is no roason for not now receiving a care. Bend at once for a treatise and u Froo Bottlo of my Infalllblo remedy. Give Express and Poet Office. I t costs you Dothlnr for a tria l, and I will cure yon.

Address Dr. H. O. ROOT. 1U Poarl 8 t.. New Tork*

■ Pi*o’* Remedy fbr CatArrh I® the *HTBest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. M ]

C A T A R R HAlso good (hr Told In tire Head,

Hcadacne, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cent*.

LANDS

OD I U M U A D I T absolutely cured, I I U (VI I I A D I I shortest possible time. New, Infallible remedy. Notapurtlclc pain or self-denial. Pay when cured. Handsomo book

free. DIL C. J . WEATHEKBV, Kansas Cfty, Mo.

ARNOLD’S R I I l T R A R n M I X T U R E .For Diairlnru, Cholera Morbue.

and all Bowel Complaint®, never fails to cure. 2& cents a bottle. ARNOLD BROTH KIRS, Wataeka, III*.

$5T O SB A H A Y . Samples worth 8 « .KI’.RE, Llnesuiu umlerthe horse’s feet. Ti'rlte. BtlkWSTKH SAFETY It It IX IIUl.DkK t'O., Ilullj, Mlcb.

OPIUMM o r p h i n e I l n b l t C a r e d In l O ' to t tO d u y a . No p a y l l l l c u re d . D r . J . nCr p h eu . , I .eD iinou .O hlo

m ■■ p n T u m i i n and Ulcers cured without I ' R M I ' k I f pain or kn ife . W rite fur p am p h le t.w H I l U b l l l l r E. 11.Gulley, Milwaukee, Wls.

A. N. K . - A 1094

I.T R T O P n iS K A H K SALWAYS CURABLE BY USINO

M E X I C A N "M U ST A N G

LINIMENT.OF HUMAN FLUSH.

It h o n m n t is m ,H u m s a n d S ca ld s , S t in g s a n d I l i ' e s , t ’n t s a n d I l r u i s c s , S p m in s A' S t i t c h e s , C o n t r a c t e d ,11 u e r ic s , S t i f f J o i n t* , l l n c k a r h c . E r u p t io n s ,F r o s t I l i te a .

OP ANIMALS.S cratch es, ( S o res and G a lls , S p avin , C racks, S crew W orm , Grub, Foot R ot, H oof A il, L am eness, .S w ln n y , Founders, 1 S prains, S tra ins, Sore Feet,Stiffness,

snd all external diseases, and every hurt o r sooldent. For general use In family, stoblesndstook-jrard.it Is.

T H E B E S T O F A L L

L I N I M E N T S

■ivm

(Jhnlsa’orth gtaindtalrr.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1888.

SAMUEL J. TILDEN DEAD.Th« D istinguished D em ocratic Leader

S tric k e n Down Suddenly a t Grey* stone W ednesday M orning.

T h e m a n a b o v e a ll o th e r s w h o m d e m o ­c r a t s o f t h e o ld s c h o o l r e v e r e d —S a m u e l J . Tllden, th e s ag e of G r e y s t o u e —tiled a t 9 o ’c lo ck a . m . , W e d n e s d a y , A u g .J . a t h is c o u n ­t r y h o m e a t Y o n k e rs . N. Y. He w as s t r i c k e n d o w n s u d d e n l y a n d u n e x p e c te d ly , s y n c o p e a n d c o m a , c a u se d by a se v e re a t t a c k of d i a r ­r h e a a n d n a u s e a , w e re th e I m m e d i a t e c au se s o f Ills d e m is e . M r T l l d e n ’s d e a th w as p e a c e ­fu l . T h e r e w e re p r e s e n t w i th h im 1 >r. C h a r l e s K. s l m o n d s a n d S a m u e l Swift , a n d Il ls n iece , Miss G ould .

F o l l o w i n g so close u p o n th e d e a th of th e o t h e r g r e a t d e m o c r a t i c le a d e r s — H e n d r ic k s , H a n c o c k , McClellan . S e y m o u r , a n d local c e l e b r i t i e s l ike J o h n K elly , H u b e r t <) T h o m p s o n , a n d o t h e r s —I he a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e s ad e v e n t w as a g r e a t s h o c k to Un­d e m o c r a t i c p o l i t i c i a n s a n d to th e p eo p le ot N ew Y ork In g e n e ra l , for Tilileii m a d e a good g o v e rn o r , a n d w a s p o p u l a r In Ills o w n sla te .

S a m u e l J o n e s T i lu e n w a s b o rn In New L e b a n o n . C o lu m b ia c o u n ty , N. Y., Feb. 9, IM4 In h i s ISLh y e a r Mr. T l lden e n t e r e d Yale co l leg e , w-here ho p u r s u e d h i s s t u d ie s w i th e u c h In d e f a t i g a b le z e a l . th a t h is h e a l j l i gav e w a y , a m i . h e w as c o m p e l le d to d r o p ou t o f t h e c o u rs e . A s soon a s he h a d su f f ic ien t ly r e c o v e r e d h e r e s u m e d h is s tu d ie s a t th e U n i v e r s i t y of New Y o rk , w h e re h e w as g r a d ­u a t e d in 1834. He w a s a m e m b e r of t h e s t a te c o n s t i t u t i o n a l co n v e n t io n o f lsifi, a n d a lso ol t h e g e n e ra l a s s e m b ly , a n d d id m u c h to s h a p e t h e c a n a l p u l ley ol th e s t a te . In 1S55 he w as d e f e a t e d a s d e m o c r a t i c c a n d id a t e for th e d tn ce o f a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l o f th e s t a t e . In 1866 he w a s ch. seu c h a i r m a n o f t h e s t a te d e m o c r a t i c c o m m i t te e , a n d in 1 ̂ 67 w as a m e m b e r o f th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t io n . In 18C9-’79 h e w a s a c t iv e in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ol t h e B ar a s s o c ia t io n . In 1870-’7I he w a s p r o m ­in e n t in d e te c t in g I m p o r t a n t f r a u d s in th e g o v e r n m e n t o f N ew Y o rk c i t y , a n d in 187- w r s a g a in a m e m b e r o f th e a s s e m b ly . In N o v e m b e r , ls74, h e w as e lec ted g o v e r n o r ol N ew Y o rk by 5u,317 m a jo r i ty .

It w a s e a r ly in th e '7u’s t h a t Mr. T l ld en flg. t i red p r o m i n e n t l y In b r e a k i n g u p th e n o to r i ­o u s a n d c o r r u p t T w eed r in g in New Y o rk c i t y , a n d t h e In f lu en ce t h u s g a in e d w a s In ­s t r u m e n t a l in s e c u r in g h is n o m i n a t i o n a n d e le c t io n a s g o v e rn o r . D u r in g Ills t e r m in t h e g u b e r n a t o r i a l c h a i r a t A lb a n y lie u n ­e a r t h e d th e c o r r u p t m e t h o d s o f t h e c a n a l r i n g a n d e n d e d its c a re e r . On J u l y 7. 1876. at St. L o u is , Mr. T i ld e n w a s n o m i n a te d for p r e s i d e n t b y th e nu t lo n a l d e m o c r a t i c c o n ­v e n t i o n , th e la te T h o m a s A H e n d r ic k s , ol I n d i a n a , b e in g a s s o c ia te d w i th h i m on th e t i c k e t a s th e c a n d id a t e fo r v ic e -p re s id e n t .

A t th e e le c t io n w h ic h fo l low ed In N o v e m ­b e r , T l ld e n a n d H e n d r i c k s rece ived 18f o f th e 309 v o te s of t h e e le c to ra l co llege , t h e votes ol L o u is ia n a , F lo r id a , S o u th C a ro l in a , a n d o n e v o te in O r rg o u b e in g In d ispure . T l ld e n a n d H e n d r i c k s r e c e iv e d 250,935 m a j o r i t y of th e p o p u l a r v o te . T h e e v e n t s w h ic h followed- t h e c o m p l ic a t io n o f t h e e lec to ra l affa irs In t h e s o u t h e r n s t a t e s a t t h i s t i m e w e re a m o n g t h e m o s t e x c i t in g in th e p o l i t ica l h i s to r y of t h e re p u b l ic . I t w'as f ina l ly co n c lu d e d by th e a p p o i n t m e n t of a n e lec to ra l c o m m is s io n b y c o n g re s s c o n s i s t i n g of five ju d g e s of th e S u p r e m e b e n c h , five U n i te d S la te s s e n a to r s a n d five c o n g re s s m e n . T il ls c o m m is s io n , by a s t r i c t l y p a r l l s a n v o te of 8 to 7, decided a g a i n s t Mr. T l ld e n a n d in fav o r of R u t h e r fo rd It H ay es , th e r e p u b l ic a n c a n d id a t e , w h o w-as I n a u g u r a t e d In M arch fo l low ing . Mr T i l d e n n o w r e t i r e d f r o m p u b l ic life to h is f l u e r e s id e n c e a t G re y s to n e , a n d re fu sed a g a in to e n t e r t h e p o l i t ic a l a r e n a , t h o u g h a r e n o m in a t io n for th e p r e s id e n c y w as p r a c t i c a l ly t e n d e r e d h i m by t h e d e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n s b o th o f 18S0 a t C in c i n n a t i a n d r-S4 a t C h icago .

Mr. T i ld e n w as n e v e r m a r r i e d , b u t f o r y e a r s p r e v io u s to ills c a n d id a c y lo r t h e p r e s id e n c y h e m a i n t a i n e d a m a g n i f i c e n t h o m e a t Q r a m - e r c y p a r k in New Y ork c i ty . T h is h o m e w a s p r e s id e d o v e r by h is s i s te r , M rs B e lto n , a n d h e r e h e e n t e r t a i n e d h is p e r s o n a l a n d p o l i t i ­c a l f r i e n d s in a p r in ce ly f a s h io n . So g re a t w a s Mr. T i ld en ’s In f lu en ce in h is p a r ty t h a t n o th i n g o f i m p o r t a n c e w a s d o n e In a n y ol h i s c a m p a i g n s a b o u t w h ich he w a s n o t c o n - s t i l led . H e p la n n e d e v e r y t h i n g , d i r e c te d e v e r y t h in g , a n d w as so i n v a r i a b l y su ccess fu l u p to th e t i m e o f t h e d e c is io n of t h e p r e s i ­d e n t lal q u e s t io n t h a t h is p a r t y re l ied o n h im Im p l i c i t ly . E v e n d u r i n g th e l a te r y e a r s o f h i s life, w h e n h is h e a l t h w as m o s t feeble a m t h e h a d r e t i r e d w h o l ly f ro m b u s in e s s a n d po li t ics , his a d v ic e w as e a g e r ly s o u g h t b y t h e le a d e r s of h is p a r t y o n a l l i m p o r t a n t p a r t y m e a s u r e s , a n d , w h e n g iv e n , w as i n v a r i a b l y fo l low ed . F o r m o re t h a n five y e a r s p a s t h e h a s n o t s p o k e n a b o v e a w h i s ­p e r . T h is , w i t h t h e c o n s t a n t s h a k i n g o f o n e h a n d a n d t h e a lm o s t h e lp le s sn e s s of t h e o t h e r , g a v e h im a n a p p e a r a n c e of g re a t feeb len ess w h e n s i t t in g d o w n , hu t o n h ts feet lie w a s fairly’ a c t iv e u p to w i t l i ln a very’ shor t t i m e o f h i s d e a th .

Mr. T i lden p ro b a b ly h a d th e f inest p r i v a t e c o l l e c t io n of h o o k s o n th e c o n t i n e n t . H is l i b r a ry ’ a lw a y s r e m a i n e d a t th e G r a m e r c y p a r k h o u se , w h ic h ho g r e a t ly e n la r g e d In 1881 for Its a c c o m m o d a t io n . T h e G rey 's tone h o u se , h o w e v e r , w as p l e n t i f u l l y s u p p l ie d w i th f u r n i t u r e o f tills k i n d ,e s p e c i a l l y w i th t h e la te s t p u b l i c a t i o n s . Every’ ro o m h a d In It m o r e o r less e le g a n t ly h o u n d a n d i l l u s t r a t ­ed v o lu m e s for th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f g u e s t s o r c a l le rs . Ills w ea l th w as v e ry g re a t , b e in g v a r i o u s l y e s t im a te d at f ro m $7,000,090 to $10,090,000, h u t It is so in v e s te d t h a t n o o n e , e x c e p t p o s s ib ly A n d rew G re e n , Ills o ld law p a r t n e r , a n d a lw a y s Ills c o n f id a n t In p e r s o n ­a l a n d p o l i t i c a l m a t t e r s , k n o w s a n y t h i n g a b o u t It.

N.

On the outside will be a solid silver plate, hearing the simple Inscription; “Samuel J. Tllden."

A t th e c e m e te ry th is cast^et w il l be p lao ed In a , w a te r a n d b u rg la r p ro o f s te e l c a s k e t , s i m i l a r to th e o n e in w h ic h G e n e ra l G r a n t ’s r e m a i n s w ere p luced , a n d th i s w ill he p la c e d In a m a r b le vau lt .

T h e lu u e ru l will t a k e p lace on H a tu rd u ya t lo o 'c lo c k .

T h e pall h e a re r s h a v e b een se lec ted a u d h a v e no tif ied th e fam ily by te l e g ra p h of t h e i r a cc e p ta n c e . T t ie lr n a m e s a re , H o n . J o h n a . B igelow; D anie l M a n n in g , s e c r e ta r y of th e t r e a su ry ; l i o n , S a m u e l J. K a u d a l l ; Hon. S m i th M. Weed; e x C o m p t ro l l e r A u d re w II. G reen ; O eo rg e 8. Miller; C h a r le s V. Dana; C h a i l r s K. M iu inous ; W il l iam A llen B u tle r ; A aron J . \ u n d e rp o o l ; Hon. D an ie l M agone u u d J o h n 6. T rev e r .

T h e o ff ic ia t in g c le r g y m a n w ill he th e l tev . W. J . I u c k e r , o f A n d o v e r th e o lo g ic a l s e m i ­n a r y , w h o w as fo rm erly th e p a s to r o f ll ie M ad ison S q u a r e F r e s h y te r l a u c h u r c h . New York, a u d w h e re th e la tn l ly a t t e n d e d c h u r c h w h e n In tlie c ity.

T h e h o u s e will lie open to th e p u b l i c a t 8:3o a m . to g iv e a n o p p o r t u n i t y to v ie w th e r e m a i n s for the las t t im e T h e s e rv ic e s will be brief, u s in g Hie s i m p l e b u r i a l s e r v ic e o f Die P r e s b y te r i a n c h u rc h . No a d d r e s s o r eu lo g ie s w ill Ini g iv en . After t h e s e rv ic e s ut th e h ouse th e r e m a in s will he p laced in a h e a r s e , a n d (he fam ily will t a k e c a r r i a g e s

J mid will m e e t t h e specia l t r a i n w in c h will Convey th e m to New L e b a n o n , C o lu m b ia Co., w h e re Mr. T l ld en w as h o rn . The r e m a i n s w ill be p laced In th e f a m i ly v a u l t in tn e P re s b y te r i a n C e m e te ry , a lo n g s id e his b r o t h e rs , Moses Y. T ilden, a n d H enry’ A T ilden .

D. O’Neil took in Kankakee Saturday. M. Fitzmaurice Suudayed in— Mr.

Peoria.— W m . Rebholz is back again from

travels.his

T h e r e m a i n s h a v e b een e m b a lm e d , a n d w i l l r e s t In a d o u b le cask e t . The o u ts id e c a s k e t w ill be o f S p a n i s h r e d c e d a r co v ered w i t h b la c k s i lk p lu sh . T h e Ins id e c a s k e t w i l l b e o f c o p p e r , l in e d w i t h t i n t e d s a t in a n d a fu ll l e n g t h g la s s cover . T h e lid ol th e c e d a r casket , w il l be l in ed fu l l len g th , th e I n s id e b e in g s a t in - t u f t e d . T h e h a n d l e s a n d m o u n t i n g s w ill be o f so l id s l iv e r o x id i z e d .

took a trip to Pontiac

Bloomiug-

— 0 . Sanford Monday.

— Mrs. Level returned from ton Monday.

— Mrs S Baystou is visiting in McLean Co. this week.

—Nicest line of still and soft hats in town a tju o . W alter’s.

w en t to

— Mr and Mrs. J. D. Yale and children visited Peoria Sunday.

— Buy goods of John Waller and get discount for cash.

—Jack and P a t O liver F a irb u ry to-day.

— P reach ing at 10 a. in. S u n d ay at the B ap tist ch u rch .

— Mr. Plank, of Piper City, was on our streets several days this week.

— Miss Maggie Kenney, of Peoria, is visiting the Misses Cahill this week

—Mr. Henry Hornicle and family, of Germauville, went to Peoria Sunday.

—Three rooms to rent in a very pleasant part of town. Enquire at this office.

— Mr. Wm. Irwio painted his house this week, adding much tofts appearance.

—The band fair sign was flung to the breeze Wednesday and shows up good.

—Mr. B a rt H olm es, of M elv in , was v isiting a t Joseph W atso n ’s y este rd ay ,

— Misses Carrie and Lizzie Bighani took ^a drive over to the county seat Wednesday.

— Mrs Joseph Watson visited with her sister, Mrs. Bart Holmes, in Melvin Tues- day.

— Miss Dora Marr enjoyed a visit from her friend, Miss Ruff, of Piper City, this week.

—The Town Hail looks exceedingly nice now that the painters have finished their work.

—Messrs E .N . Shroyer and Al. Fel­lows, of Pontiac, were on our streets Tuesday. u

— Mrs. Judge Wright and children, of Watseka, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis this week.

—Mr. J. Entwistle, we are sorry to say, lies dangerously sick at his home south of the depot.

—Mr. W m . C rum pton is h a v in g a new porch bu ilt to the fron t of h is residence.

— I. H ickm an th is w eek m oved his saloon in to th e bu ild ing vacated by Tuc.kerm an.

Co f f e e ! —A fresh supply of Coffee of all grades, and prices as low as the lowest, at E. A. Bangs’.

— Mr. Chtis. R osair.of Fairbury, spent Saturday, day and night, with his friend, Mr. E . M. Palmer.

— Mrs. F. M. Georgia and children are visiting friends in Towanda, III., and Fred is disconsolate.

— Miss Ode Rathburn, of Meadows, is visiting at Mr. Sami. Kirk’s and Mr. L. Edwards’ this week.

—Miss Sarah Tracy, of Piper City, visited with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Eagan, a few day8 this week.

— A load of watermelons were sold out in short order Tuesday p. m. They were home-grown melons.

— M rs J . Duffy and sister, Miss N ellie F itzm aurice , re tu rn ed from V alparaiso yeste rday .

— Miss Grace Sears spent Saturday night and Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shepherd.

—The general passengnr agent of the C B. & Q i i i II. was a guest of A. F . Osborn oue day this week.

- A GOOD 80-ACRE FARM FOB RALE, 3 m ile s N .E of Chatsworth. Inquire of John Walter or John Mcnke.

—The cistern near the Presbyterian church was overhauled and made safo with a new top this week.

— MiBS Hattie Pum pelly, of Atlanta, 111., is this week visiting her cousins, Masters Dexter and Earl Pumpelly.

T eas! - See and taste our new invoice of Teas and you will have no other.

E. A. Banos.—R ev. F eb r, of B ishop, III , was

v isitin g friends here th is w eek, re- tu rn in g hom e T hursday .

—Miss Flo A twood, of P iper C ity , auii Miss F lo rence and Master C harlie B aldw in , of Chicago, are guests of Miss B ird H all.

—Mr. Jos. McCabe, of Pontiac, visited with his brother Ed. th is weelr, returning home Thursday.

—Mr. George Beach and fam ily came over from Pontiac to day lookiug after h is business interests.

—H Rosenthal's goods are arriving every day, aud w ill soon be opened up in the Hhroyer building.

—Mr. Montellus, son,and Miss L ittle, of Piper, m et m is s L . ’s brother at the 7:12 train Thursday evening.

— Rkmkmbkii that when in .want of Choice Perfume, Toilet or Bath Soaps the place to procure them is at E . A Bangs'.

— Rev. G \V. A bbott a rrived hom e from his w estern trip F rid ay , seem- ing ly well pleased w ith th a t co u n try .

—The landmark known as the fire­works stand on front street is a thing of the past, having been torn down Tuesday.

— Spectacles P ro p e rly Adjusted on scien tific p rinc ip les. L arg est stock of (Spectacles in tow n. C h a s . G u m b e l .

— F ra n k W atson re tu rn ed from B u ck in g h am W ednesday n ig h t w here lie lias been w ork ing on th e big reservoir.

— Mr, W . W . Rears has been im ­prov ing the in te r io r of h is residence by rem oving p a rtitio n s , p u ttin g iu w indow s, etc.

—Miss Minnie G u n th e r re tu rn ed hom e from C hicago T hu rsday even* ingl w here she had been v isitin g for over a m on th .

— Max Traub grabbed his grip last Saturday and hied away to Lincoln, Lo­gan county, for a short recreation among friends at that place.

—Miss F a n n ie Shroyer, w ith her a u n t, .Mrs. T hom as, of R ich m o n d , 1 ml., and cousin , Miss Pogue, v isited in P on tiac th is week.

—Messrs, H M B angs and J . E Brow n m ade a political visit to the cities of F a irb u ry , D w igh t, Odell aud P on tiac W ednesday.

—Parasols, Fans. Dress Robes, White Goods, Embroideries, aud all summer goods to be closed out at cost. Come and get bargains at John W alter’s.

— Mr. Chas. B. H all, a former lad of this place, now of Peoria, was looking around and recalling old times here Tues­day, afier an eight years’ absence.

— P. L. Cook has been busily e n ­gaged th is week o pen ing in to a bed of gravel a t the grove w h ich , if sa tisfac­to ry , w ill be used on our streets.

— Mr C. Swanzig, etlitor of the LaSalle Co. / / erald, of Ottawa, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Struckmeyer’s this week, re­turning with his little boy Wednesday.

—Miss Lou and Mr. Chas. McDowell called at Mr. L. Curtis’ one day this week, and tlieu, accompanied by Miss Ada, drove on to Piper City to visit a sister.

- “Remember we carry the largest stock of clothing, boots, shoes, & c., and can make you prices lower than any one iu this vicinity. McCabe & T r a u b .

—Candidates were thick this week. Messrs. Wilson and W ait, of Pontic, and McCay, of Dwight, all were feeling the political pulse in this vicinity this week.

— A blockade was formed at Searing & Messier’s for a short time Wednesday, caused by the breaking of a tongue in one of die wagons as it was beiug drawn on the scales.

—T h e vender of salve and sp it fire on the s tree t last n ig h t was a pleas­a n t ta lker, perform ed some p leasing tricks, and rem oved w arts iu an e x ­peditions m anner,

Si. Marlin while manipulaling a shell to a breech-loading guu Wednesday ex­ploded ■ the cap, which’ flew in his eye cutting the under lid badly, but fortunate­ly not injuring the sight.

—O F innegan arrived hom e from his sojourn in K an sas to-day. He reports the crop prospect in K ansas good, bu t in Iow a h« th in k s there will lie bu t h a lf a crop.

—The American express company now issue money orders payable in Europe at following low rates: Up to $10 costs 10c.; $10 to $20, 18c.; $20 lo $30, 25c ; $30 to $40, 35c.; $40 to $50, 45c.

—If the Mexicans and Americans on the Rio Grande cannot sgree, we would sug­gest that the Mexicans be made to take up their abode beyond the next river, and then we may have peace on the border.

—August Ferrias while sawing ice Thursday morning let the saw slip and split one of his lingers in a wicked man ner. Dr Nichols was called and dressed the injured member, and he is now doing well.

—C. Harry and Bill Walker had a friendly set-to at Will Crumpton’s Mon­day which was amusing to ihe by-stnnders and caused no little fun. No bones broken and no blood spilt, and it wus de­cided a draw.

— When in want of a number one article in the grocery line it will prove to your financial interest to call at the old reliable house of E A. Bangs, where all goods are sold at prices to correspond with the close limes.

—Messrs. Watson & Esty this week bought of John Weeks, of Forrest, 125 head of hogs tfeighing 43,375 pounds, an average of 347 pounds each. Mr. Weeks is one of the most successful stock grow ­ers in Livingston county.

—Mr. John A. Miller, junior member of the firm of Miller Bros , glass and crockery dealers, in Peoria, well known ns a genial and whole souled fellow, was found dead in his bed at the hotel iu Peoria Monday, having died, it is sup­posed, of an overdose of Morphine.

A F resh StockI—T he largo amount of Groceries sold enables mo to have con stBntly on hand a Fresh Supply of all Staple Goods, and $1 00 will buy more at my store than at any placo in the city.

E. A. B a n g s .—An expert from Battle Creek, M ich.,

hns been busily engaged thoroughly over- bnuliug Yale & Beom’s threshing engine this week, and when he is through, the machine will bo as good as new. They expect to start for Dakota within two weeks.

—Henry Miller was in Peoria the first of tho week, afld made the arrangements

for bis Bisters to move to Chatsworth to make it their home. They will-occupy Mr, John W alter’s house iu the southwest

t»urt of to wo. Henry says it wijl be more ike home now.

—Paul Mehrer was surprised into ex­claiming, “ Donner vetter! shiuiiny cripus! eocre ueinel” etc., Tuesday noon when upon going to his coat and pulling his hand jn his pocket he felt the cold, slimy touch of a large load which some mis­chievous person had placed there. Ask Paul about it.

— Persons who are given to yawning should be very careful to have the throt­tle closed a t the time of the in-drawing breath, wbeu the paroxysm of the gupo is the greatest, or the suction may draw iu one or two of those little pests that hover arouDd the sieepy, which will prove as revolting to Ihe stomach us tartar-emetic.

— W. II. Crumpton has started a new business at his place -that of herding tho bees. Little Johnny Megquirc was the first herdsman and succeeded nicely until it was lime to drive them iD to water, but after one had struck him behind the ear he gave it up as a bad job, and said the pay (7c. a month) was not enough for such ticklish work.

—A m ong those w ho took in Bar- m in i's show from C ha tsw orth were Mr and M rs. A. B. S earing , Mr. and M rs. H . M. B angs, Mrs. J . T B u llard and M iss Josie, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. P u m p elly . M r and Mrs. Jo s . W atson , Mr. an d M rs. L . J . H a b e rk o rn , MrsJ . M . Myers, M rs. L . O. Bpeicher, Messrs F. R peicher, D a n ’I am i Miles Cook, G. R em sburg , F. B angs, I). Puffer, J . Puffer, C. Cooper, aud 20 others,

—Som e of the ladies o f C hatsw orth will hold a fair In the T ow n H all on Tuesday an d W ednesday even ings of n ex t w eek, being the 10th and 11th days of A ugust, for th e beuefit of T ru e 's C ornet B and. R efreshm en ts, consisting of cake and ice -cream , will he boun tifu lly supplied to all w ho w ish to indu lge in such w holesom e aud refresh in g luxuries. T ab leaux , m usic, (both vocal and in s tru m e n ta l) and o th er festal en joym en ts will lie com bined w ith th e e n te r ta in m e n t. On F r id a y even ing fo llow ing , the C ha tsw orth D ram atic C om pany w ill p resen t th e beautiful so u l-s tirrin g d ra m a ,"A m o n g T he B reak ers ,” w hich is also for the benefit of th e band.

— Mr. Jus. A. H all’s Sabbath school class returned home from their piscatorial excursion to the Illinois river (some fifiy miles distant) on Friday evening of last week, aud consulting one of the class we learn that they caught only five fish Being biblical scholars, they should have remembered the Saviour's instructions to Peter, and cast their hooks over on the other side. But as there was a biblical number, we suppose they thought that they would multiply as they did on the day when He made five feed the multitude; or their immense size wrould make them sufficient for the demands of this market. Unfortunately they were placed in a bucket and tied to the tail end of the wagon, and when they reached home they found that their great weight hud broken off one side of the handle, and the bucket, like Mother Hubbard’s cupboard, was bare. This misfortune should teach them to take a barrel on the next adventure.

—T h e s tree t fak ir to -day se lling soap w ith a $5 bill included reaped a goodly h a rv e s t from th e in n o cen ts of C ha tsw orth , som e six or seven of our c itizens b uy ing iu rapid o rder, p ay ing $2.50 for th re e pieces of soap w orth perhaps o n e -te n th of a cen t. Rome, how ever, claim ed to have m ade the lucky selection , hu t it was noticeable th a t all w ho claim ed th is, opened th e ir packages w hen alone. W hy is it th e people will he gulled by these trav e lin g sw indlers? I t is hard to heat a m an a t h is own gam e, and it is no t th e ir purpose to give m oney aw ay for n o th in g . B u t C hatsw orth seem s de te rm ined to be considered a good field for these rogues, for no m a tte r when they com e they seem to he sure of a successful trade, to th e sorrow of som e w ho cau ill afford to lose th e ir hard -earned m oney.

—T h e B ap tis t social a t A . H H a ll’s T uesday even ing , a lth o u g h no t as well a tten d ed as w ould have heeu liked, provetl in te re s tin g and was e n ­joyed by all. T he spacious g rounds were n icely illu m in a ted by Chinese lan te rn s suspended from trees and on lines betw een, and w as utilized by the young in various w ays—play ing b lind m a n ’s buff, eating apples and h av in g a general good tim e. D uring th e ev en in g a sh o rt lite ra ry program was rendered , opened by an an th em , "A m I a Roldier of th e Cross?” R ecita tions: "M iss H im h in s ,”by Miss E lla Rpeicher; "A n Old W o m an ’s L a m e n t,” Miss E m m a B robst; "B u ria l of M oses,” D an l. C lark ; a duet, " T h e P ilo t,” Miss E m ­m a B robst and H . R oyal; select read ­ing, “ O rig in of the poem , R h erid an ’s R id e ,” A. H H all; solo and chorus,‘ C h ris tian s’ H ope B ey o n d .” T h is proved an in te res tin g feature of the ev en in g and was duly appreciated . T he exchequer of the church was rep len ished by som eth ing over $2.

— Over 40 tickets were sold for the ex­cursion to Bloomington last Saturdry to see the enormous Bnrnum & London show, the greatest show on earilh. Tho train, consisting of seven coaches and engine, left Chatsworth at 0:30 a. m., and by the time it reached Cooksville was filled to overflowing; and yet the stations between Cooksville and Bloomington turned out good delegations, and all managed to squeeze in Arriving in Bloomington at 8:30 wn disembarked, and soon were elbowing our way through the congregated thousands around the court house waiting for the grand and gorgeous parade, which took place at about 10 a. m., and was a fine sight. After dinner the show ground was visited, and through clouds of dust the sea of canvas was looked upon, and Barnum’s one, and only, side show was visited, and the human and animal curiosi­ties seen, and the lemonade fiend, with “ down with your money, men; down with youf m o n e y h e a rd , hnd a "sw eat bath" indulged in. At 1 p. m. we entered the large show and gazed in wonder a t ,

Jum bo’s glgantlo skeleton, and Jumbo stuffed and looking as enormous and na t­ural aa life; beard the Arabs play on tbeir ^ uative instruments, looked up iu awe at the ten big men, all of them 8 feet tall and over; saw elephants, camels, sacred cattle, lions, tigers, leopards, panthers, bears, hyenas, monkeys, rhinoceroses, the hippopotamus, the tapir, sea lions and porcupines, adjutants, and other bipeds,&o.; beard the venders of books, cata­logues, &c., whisper. Then came the circus, and all our gazing powers were called into requisition to follow the various performances taking place in two rings aud on one elevated stage, iu fact we could not see it all, and we did our best. We saw the big clown and ihe bigger policeman, and we saw the little dude all broken up, and while we laughed at them we held our breath while Ihe trapeze performers finished their act.We were hot, we perspired, and family fans sold for 10 cents each. The ruces carried us away with enthusiasm. The grand concert after the show was good and well worth the price of admission. Then we saw ihe animals tear the meat from the bones as they were fed, and then we found ourselves outside and unanimously voted Barnum a success, even if the streets did need sprinkling, aud we wefe warm. Wending our way to the depot we took the 6 p m. train for Chatsworth, arriving home tired aud dusty at 10 o'clock. Olliers staid aud came home on the regular excursion, arriving at about 1:20 a. in., sleepy and worn out, but happy.

Uncertain Identity.E d it o r P la i n d e a l e r :—I have

been con tem p la ting a v isit to every p a rt of ou r na tion and E urope, w ith the hope of com bin ing p leasure w ith fru itfu l in fo rm ation , but am deterred from th is u n d e rta k in g by find ing th a t I have beeu k illed abou t tw e n ty tim es s in c e l proposed the exped ition .1 find th a t Jo h n Brow n has been k ill­ed by railroad d isasters th ree tim es in T exas, tw ice in M ississippi, once in L ou isiana , tw ice in A labam a, th ree tim es in K ansas, tw ice in M innesota, once in I ll in o is , once in In d ia n a , tw ice in Ohio, in fact, from one to five tim es in every sta te in the un ion . Now-, as I have n o t left m y peaceful hom e on the borders of the K a n k a k e e on ly in im ag ina tion , I have conclud­ed to rem uiu here , and let m y soul, like th a t of Jo h n B ro w n ’s of form er days, travel on and be s laugh tered if i t m in d s to, bu t I w ill look upon the ea tastroph ies above recorded, and hold them as w arn in g s ag a in st tra v e l­ing , and will rem ain in m y cozy g ro tto on the K a n k a k e e th e rem ain^ der of m y days. J o h n B r o w n .

tk

The Extradition Treaty.EDWARD PHELPS,

U n it e d States Min ist e r to L ondon .-: o :

Lord Rosebery, Secretary for For­eign Affairs in the Gladstone Cabinet, and Mr. Phelps, our Minister to England, negotiated the amended Extradition Treaty between the two governments, which now awaits ratification by the Senate a t Washington. The Treaty is Commended by good judges as an able production, and its authors are honored for their achievement.

Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, suc­ceeded Jam es R. Lowell as Envoy Extruofrdinary and M inister Plenipoten­tiary to. the United Kingdom. Hisappointment has proved a fortunate one, Mr. P ielps being in every way a proper man for it.

He is a native of Vermont, bom at Middlebury, in tho year 1824. His father was a man of mark, a t one time a United States Senator. Mr. Phelps is a graduate of Middlebury College, after leaving which he followed the study of law. His first practice was in Now York, from whence he removed, in 1806, to Burlington, Vermont. He has been a rem arkably successful lawyer, appeal­ing in the courts of other Stales than his own, and often In the United States Su­preme Court. He was President of the American Bar Association two consecu­tive terms. When he received the ap­pointment he is now filling, Mr. Phelps was Kent Professor of Law in Yale Col­lege. In this eminent seat of learning he not only lectured to the students of the Law School, but gave instruction on sub­jects of jurisprudence in the theological and academic departments.

As a member of the Democratic party, resident in Vermont. Mr. Phelps had not the opportunity of making political dis­tinction for himself. Mr. Tilden prom­ised him the position of Minister to Lon­don in the event of his election to the Presidency. Ho ran for Governor of Vermont, in 1H»0, and was defeated, as a m atter of course; but tho vote for him was the largest Democratic vote ever cast In tho Green Mountain State.

Mr. Phelps Is a man of l.ne presence, of mudimn height and weight. His com­plexion is dark. He is bril.iant in soci­ety, well informed, witty and adroit. While In England he is accompanied by his wife and daughter, two ladies lavorod with superior natural endowments and of high culture. Mr. Phelps appears to advantage on public Occasions, as an orutor of exceptional fluency aud grace.

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