davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-28

"Hhl 1HE CuMEI ~ MADE UEs
,Ooggias comet ,las loft lis, and In now como
80 degrees south from tho aun. 1ts tail is now
visible to dwollers In tho Southern Hemisphere,
and In nnothor day Or two tho nuolouH will fash
Into tho yiew OF observers In Australia and
South America. We find tho following 10 a
lato Issue OF tho London Times, wri.tcn by
George Ii. soabroke, tho Astronomer at Rugby,
England. It will be observed thnt his deduo-
tions arc almost cxhotly In accord with those al-
ready published ID THR TRIBUNE, mado by our
"homo talent ~;
Tho n,,clous or bright point Of tho comet, gavo
continuous spectrun or light Of al coors. Tho fan
shaped part preceding tho nucleus gave also faint
continuous spectrum crossed by ttroo bright bands,
showing tho presence Of light OF three deront co1ors
only. From the faint part preceding tho fan thoro
was spectrum OF three binds only; md In th6apco-
trum Of tho tail, now aomo vo millions Of miles long,
tho sano bands appeared, together with faint con-
nnuoua spectrum Tho Interpretation Of hcso results
Is htfoay this A continuous spectrum shows tho
presence Of either sol!d liquid, gas At high press
urc, 10 tic nucleus consists of ono Of these three
most probably Of aoEld-Whethcr a ao11d ball or a
thick o1ustor Of email bodies does not appear, but the
attor moro probable. The faint continuous spoo-
bum Of the fan hhowH constitution aminr to that Of
tho nucleus, and 1t Ia probably moro diusc cluster
Of small bodies, but tho bright banda from It
ahoW tho presence Of gas, md they hrs
similar to tho bands 10 un in the spectrum OF an IN
candescent gas consisting Of carbon and hydrogen;
such a. tho hsuo base OF gaa 1amo thcrc ia oyf.
donco horo Of hydrocarbon In gaseous state mixed
with these small bodies forming tho fan. Tho bands
only from tho part preceding the fan show tho prcs-
ence Of ha gns extending beyond the solid PARTICLES
The spectrum Of tho tall ID evidence Of It's gaseous
INIT f&tfn nA.1..
, 1874-07-28
IMAGINATION AND FRANCE.

MacMahon ll1S ut Inst Hoon thht tho Trench
people cannot agrco upon form Of government.
Mother RopublicnnB, Monaroh,BtB, nor Dona-
pnrtiBts are in = majority sufficiently strong to
carry tho country. But they. arc humorous
enough to quarrel inoessant1y, much to tho In
Jury Of unfortunate France. Trench politicians
nre all by tho cars. It has seemed tho whole
time 90 II tho prcaldont Of tho Republic would
DO tho happioBt Of men II somebody could be
found to replace him. Ho would willingly for
sako the court for tho camp. In the court ho is
fish out Of water. In tho camp he is ut home.
But the nun to save Franco and give hor q gov
ernmont Is not Forthcoming. MaoAfahon Is trod
Of waiting. Hois beginning to lot Fronohraea feol
that thoy have tried long enough to find success
sor. French politicians, Orloanists, Bourbon
lists, DonapartiBts Republicans arc aware that
tho old soldier hnB observed their failure and
their inoompotonoy. He Is satisfied nov, since
facts hayo opened his eyes to the teal state Of
affairs, that Ills own Is the only government
franco Is ready to receive. He has been named
the ruler Of France for tho space Of seven years.
and he has nado up bis mind, it would seem,
soribed by tho law establishing tho septennato
has elapsed. Uo is therefore putting q quetuis
onsMonarchists, Bonapartisss, and Republicans
aliko. The Marshal has been very friendly to
Count de Chambord; but oven tho Count,
by his late mnutfeato claiming to be
by birth tho rightful King Of franco,
has incurred his dlsploasuro. Indeed, tho
1cttor Of Do Ohambord camo woll-nigh producing
u political crisiH, and. making worse mess Of
French politics than thoy arc at the present tmo.
Wero 1t not for the belief now prevalent, that
MaoMahon hus tho ability to hold oil parties and
factions in tho country in check, and that ho Is
fully determined to exercise his ability in that
direction, tho letter Of Horny Y. would haye
boon attended, by somo worry SERIOUS conHequen-
cos. Tho Assembly and MaohIahon aro
not very friendly, and there -nro not
wanting those who think that coup d etat
Is contemplated by tho a1arehal-Prosidont. The
coup dctae would consist il, the violent disaolu-
tion of the Assembly. guoh dissolution would
DO illegal, but 1t is tho general impression TINT
tho country would support tho President in it.
The Union, which published De Ohamborda
manifesto. was. suspended for hftoan days. for.
as 1t expresses 1t, oheying tho orders OF tho
King,--tlat is, Of tho man who calls himself
Henry Y.
II 1Tac31Rhon should dissolve tho French A.
Bombly. aud claim tho right to rule Trance for
sovon years, ho would probably bo doing one OF
tie fow acts TINT can bring peace and prosperity
to Franco. Ho seoms to bc tho only powor
which q majority OF the nation will oboy or
| acknowledge ns tholr lender. Under such cir
cumstances, lie has at leaBt one undoubtod tito
to goYoru.
, 1874-07-28
ROME AND GERMANY,

The German Catholics have held meeting In
Mayonce and Issued pronunoiamonto not III
all things favorable to the German Empire.
Bismarck has read it, and his &carB that his
Fronch enemios have found an ally In Ger
many aro confirmed, If they needed conarma-
tion. Tic Catholics assembled at Mayenca have
raised tho standard Of rebellion againat tho
principles Of tho aerman Constitution. While
this demonstration was going on at May
once, tho Popo waa exhibiting himself
at Rome from window Of his palaoe
to the crowd who domanded his blessing,
telling them ho was prisoner, and expressing
tho hope that he would yet be FREQ. At tho
samo ttmo OF thoreabouss, tho Catholicism OF
tho Davarian Chambers WAS breathing out in
speeches foreboding deaolution to tho EN-
piro. It is not probable that tho uttorances
Of few Catholics assembled at Mayence, Of an
aged priest ut Romo, and OF a fow Bayarian rep-
reaentattves, can shake tho 0ermau Empire or
add very mitch TO tho discomfort Of Bismarck.
Germany has undertaken to nationalizo tho
Catholic Church within its boundaries. It is
not likoly that 1t will succeed, since evon Ger
man Catholics do not caro- for peculiarly Cor
man religion. Dut whother it succeeds or not
in Its efforts in this direction, 1t should DO pre-
pared to accept tho consequences of Its attempt.
It should not expecs that whon Catholics meet
at hIayonco or tho German Bishops at Fulda,
toy should break forth into accla1nationa over
tho ecclesiastical Legislation of the RoichBtag,
or, after tho example Of Lord Russell,
sond message OF sytnpathy to the Emperor iu
his contest with Rome. Catholic c1orgymon aud
Cathol!o laymou will not bo likely to pass roso-
lutlons approving Of tho imprisonment of Arch.
bishop LedoolowsM or the oxpatriation Of tho
Jcsuits. And yet this Ia, It seoms, precisely
what tho German press anticipates.
Tho three facts aboyo referred to arc inter-
pretod by eomo as tho foreboling OF another
Thirty Yoars' War. Already tho old hattlc-llags
arc soen waving BY the ominouH light Of rocont
events nay ho observed tho contendlng armies
of $50 yoarH ago TINT dosolated Germany and
mado hor ono Of tho poorest nations In tho world.
From Paris mud Rome, tho Loaaquar-
tors Of dermany's enemy. orders, VIC aro
told, arc issued. RIoholIou and Father
Joseph aro replaced now by Fallonx, Dupauloup,
mud Boolix. How far tho linea Of tho enemy
extend into Germany ia not known; but there
arc those who clal.n to 10 convinced that tho
first battloa arc TO DO fought ia South Germany,
The work OF Flauoo ia being dono by Gormau
Catholics. It Is done III o n,annor all tho moro
injurious to Germany, aa tho, enomies arc those
Of her owr household. Germany iB growing un-
oaBy. She knows that franco ia preparing for
tho noxt great conflict. sho knows, too, that
tho enthusiasm for tue Empire Is, II anything.
on tho wano. She must pick tho bone with Rome
aud France at tho same tune. i looks "a u she
, 1874-07-28

News from tho Custer expedition to the Black
Hills WAS received at the Army Headquarters iu
this city yesterday. At tho time Of writing, the
expedition was 10 miles In d!rcct limo from
Lincoln, and within about IL miles Ut the Mon
TINA boundary. It bud suffered no moleBtatlon
from Indians. The country traversed is said to
be most beautiful excellent for grazing and
general farming. Some SECTIONS aro described
iu torns that arc really enthusiastic. Little ia
said Of the scientific results thus far roachod,
but this could hardly have boon expected in a
military report aent by telegraph. There is
evcry reason to expect that these will be en-
tiroly satisfactory.
, 1874-07-28

uooLEY's THEATRE.
The audience at Hooley'B Theatre 1nHt evening
reminded one OF the PALMER days OF tho 1ogitl-
mate comedy in this chnr1ning house, or OF tho
not leas notable suocoBa Of tho Adclphi during
tho past season. Inasmuch as overy night Of
the now variety combination under Mr.. Growers
management is ladieB' night, tho aight Of 10
many OF tho other sox was not surpr.ge. Mr..
Grover while ho las been driven to organize q
company in haste, has displayed that fertility in
expe1ienta which ron1ors him 40 formid-
able an opponent among managers. Tie
aamo ingenuity which drove tho cham
piona OF tho East from Chicago
routed and dospondont has collected tho nnata-
rialB Of difforont phasos Of tho drama, aud jl,-
dioiouBy blo1ldod tlon into one entertainment
Of vary enjoyable description. Il il not sur.
prlBng that lla name ae manager should
guarantee m overflowing houhe OIL m oponillg
might. but i "a surprising TINT tue performance,
with such little tlmo for organization, should bo
bus combined for ono evenings entertainments
the most attractive foatares Of aogro-luinstralsy
and variety business, and hnH aided to thon
strong olenlont IN 0 farce by comedian
OF grcat popalarlty--Mr. 9. 3. Bishop. rl!o
Of tho ordinary first part with Cattor. snrrldgo,
courtwrlght, Wilson, and Kayne in comic aud
pathetic dittiea. Thon como Wayne aud Lovely
In tholr inmitabso songs anh daucos. The VA
rloty feature commences with Swediall canta-
ttlce Of no yory great mnrit. Ntcolo Norton.
tlb 5uggter, ta an excellent foaturo, and observes
q good nentiou. Sanford and Moultop, tho
musical moltoa, aro we'll known, and where
known must bo admired. Tho operate bkotola,
"a Terrible Fix" is at onco legitimate aud bur-
league, and giyea hlias Wron and Janlos Collins
an excellent opportun'tg. :, Billy courtwrglt
haa boon favorito III this city eyor ainca ho ar-
rived. and deserves tle position he holds in the
public favor. Ills Bkotcll Of My Only Frleud"
we, hayo takon OCCASION to notico before,
pathetic picco Of rogro- -minstrc!sy. Miss Jenno
Morgan completes tho variety performance.
The pcrfor1nal.eo concludes with l3islIop's rol-
licking farce Of "Wanted-l,o0o Young MILL
ners, which will oyor bo associated with 1'lsl'-
op'a plump figure aud ratilor woll'aovoloped
limbs. Tile bill Is Il gooa ono, but will bo
changod Thursday to mako room for moro nor
e1ffaH
, 1874-07-28

In THE TRIBUNE of Sunday there was pub
Iished Il scries of interviews With persons con-
ccrnod in tho promotion Of tho Citizens' Assoof-
alton. Iu one Of these thRro wero aomo remarke
dorogatory to tho character Of Mr. Emery A.
Storrs, the Secretary of tile Assoclation. which
furnish US OCCASION to say tlat We have good
REASON to believe TINT this brilliant young lnwyer
Inns, ainco he joined tho Good Templars, somo
months since, made most commondablo aud
thus far successful effort to reform those per-
sonal habits which alone hayo prevented him
from taking m exalted position in society and In
ho Stnfo
, 1874-07-28

Mrs. Elizabeth cady Stanton haa giyon to a
newspaper reporter something nav in regard to
tho charges agnuBt blr. Deecl1er. She SAWS
that A1r. Tilton mado to her and Mia.
Ku}lard, about year before tho Wood
hu!lH publication, tho anma statement in
substance as ho has given to tue public
that on tho Eamo night AtrB. Tllton confessed
to Miss 6sHan D. Anthony her criminal rolations
TO alr. Deecher; that Mr.. Sam Wlkeson, whoa te,y
days ago cia1gea Tilton with attempting black
mail, knew Of the truth Eove,al yenra ago, and
asHistcd IN securing concoalment. Mrs. Stanton
dealt roughly by alr. Wllkcson, Aaying TINT his
rcusons for wishing to hush up tho scandal wore
TINT llo WIS a stockholder in Plymouth Church,
tho Christian ENioH alld tho "Ifo Of Christ. i"
Persons To whom MIB Stanton ia known need
not be aasnlel that her character for yeracity IL
aIoya reproaolt.
, 1874-07-28


communicate with the rags and powder In Tho
etovc, aud thna load to general exploson tho
fro slartod In tho lox on tho other sido Of tho
room wag expected to communicate ut frat, by
meanh of tho limo OF oiled raRF, to the kfndng
wootl, nns1 back by tho other limo Of rags to tho
kegs Of powder Fortunately, tho fro WAS dia-
covered as soon as II blazed up, and boforo 1t
had limo to communicate with tho means OF
obstruction. staaden has boon arrested, and,
among tho many circumstances alleged against
him, It IL olaimol that tho amount Of hia IN
'Huranco far exceeded tho value OF tho stock III
store, and that he sent hiB family away from tho
city last week. Ills namo Is alao conuootod with
tho firing Of other premises occupied by him. Wo
do not propose to discuss the guilt Of staadcn
now. uo III In tho hands OF tho Inv. What NO
rah TO call nttontton to Is tho unqucationab!o
cvdonco OF inconlinrism furnished by the ma
torials and their arrangement In this store. It
would have required but fow minutes longer
time to hayo placed tho canseH Of this 1ro beyond
alt discovery. Tho building would hnvo boon
torn to pieces, anl the wrcok would hare been
nblaze. :.
II anything moro than the Btaadon case wero
necessary to awakon tho city authorities to the
dangers Of tho times, aud to convict tho 1nHur-
ance companies Of cnroloss underwriting, it waa
furnished fow hours lator by tho discovery Of
another attompt ut arson. This occurred In tho
South Division. Tho faota arc Irresistible. A
fro broke out In a franc house on Portland ave-
nuo. but 1t waB almost Immediately Bubducd
without tho MD Of tho Department. An in-
spcction Of tho promises showed that
largo wa1 taper had beon placed on
a pi]o Of kindiing-wood and papor, and
lofs to burn. Tho occupant OF tho apart
ments was n man named Andorson. He had
given tho keys Of bis rooms to family overhead
about an hour before tho discovery Of tho lamos,
with tic explanation that his own wife and chill
dron we're away and ho waa about to begin Ills
days work at d distance. Tho presumption ia
TINT tho poraon who lit tho tall wax candle had
rcason to know thero would DO nobody In tho
Anderson part Of tho house whon the hinl1ing-
wood was reaohcd. 1t IL hRraly necessary to
add TINT Anderson Was we'll insured, aud tho
family overhead was not. i
Thua hago two attempts at arson been d'scoy-
cred In single morning. They tend to show.
that,unaer thomystery which aurroundathe origin
Of t'res occurring soemiugly without cause, there
is often lncondiarism, ind incondiariam Of that
Deliberate kind which provides for tho dcatr,c-
tion Of all ordinary evidences by which 1t may
DO established. While 1t does not follow that
evcry unoxplainable caso Of fro Is duo to'arson,
VIC have the evidence that arson is not unoom-
mon crime, and tha. It furnishes sufficient o.
planation Of aros which on any othor hypothesis
arc unaccountab1a. In this caso whoever mny
DO found gntltY Of this deliberate preparation
for tho firing and destruction OF tho building,
should meet auch condign punishment as will at
leaat dctcr others who may 10 contemplating
like c.imo.
, 1874-07-28

quiet, and unchanged, Wheat WAS quiet and
a ehado easior, closing at $t.os4 cash,
s1.o59{@1.0b11 aol1or tho month, nnd sl.16
for No. 2 Minnesota. Corn wns loHs
active, and 1i@tGo lowcr, cloaing firm At
oaAo cash, aud ot>l@el9&o sol|cr August.
Oats were quiet and 5@@1o lowor. o!oaing at 47o
for old, 43o for new, and 95111o hcl'cr August.
Rye WAN quiet aul To higher, At 00o. rar1oy
wapquietandnrm closing Mt 81 .05 cash or ao}1or
September. Hogs In Hcant hupply, md aold at
70 advance. Sales al se5o@7.05. Cattle wore
quiet and steady. Sheep dull mud unchanged.
--E--~=-----..=-.
Tho resolutions adopted by the National
Board Of Underwriters at their recons moeting
In Now York haye come to hand, aud aro pub
ltshod elsewhere. They arc recommendation
to tho insurance companies belonging to tho
Donrd to withdraw their Chicago agonclea on
Oct. /, unloss oortain specified reforms arc matlo
By tho city authorities. These reform measures
aro the extending Of tho 1ro-llmits to tho city
limits; tho passage Of stringent building law
tho complete reorganization Of tho Fire Depart
mont; tho Increase Of water facilities |;
the establishment Of Firo-afarBhal'e Blu
rcau, charged With investigation into the
origin --of firoH. md power to punish incondia-
rios; the puasago Of n law which shall aocuro
the gradual removal OF tho 1umber-yasds and
apccial hazards to isolated 1ooRlities EVcry
Que Of these demands ID reasonable. They arc
pressed respectfully and yot with On oarneatneas
Of language TINT leavcs no room for doubt as to
tho sincerity OF tho Board. The city cannot
afford to troat thom disdainfnly, or to assumo
that tho Insurance business has. any d.
rect connection with general philanthropy.
The insurance bnslnoBs ia basod on that cardinal
motive in all political economy, an enlightened
sel1shneas. The same kind Of d mentor should
DO consulted by tho city in Its dealings with
tho companies.
, 1874-07-28
CLOUD-DURHTg.

Within tho last fow vears t]a hreaktnc of
wator-Bpouts,-if TINT ia a proper mama for tin
phonomonon,- That whioh deao1a,ed n town
In Nevada Last woel, Inns hmm freouont,v M.
ttcod: Nor il IL conf,ncd In ,oounto,nora di..
trteta A fev voora aco a. ,va,er-snont ~ tho
bursting Of cloud, oansoa vorv aorious ,amaco
raar tho bridco a, tbo f,h,caon 4. Nortbvoator,,
Railway across tte Roc,f p,vcr. threc ,n,,,s <voat
Of Dixon; ; and a similar diaastor a]ao befo,, Elm
eame road a foxy r,,tca amt ~ D;roo. r,horo
ia an Abundance of ov;donco In noat rarta
Of tho countrv that thoy hnva ocourroa in
a,t Of ita nost htatorv ra,oc,o,,v ia +,,;a
truo alonR tho lima of tto Pacific Rail-
, 1874-07-28

R[ossrs. Egau aud Karls have been chosen by
tho Common Council to supcrintend the con-
Htruction Of tho now Courthouse and City-Hall.
The County Commissioners have already elected
EgAn. and will doubtless agree to Ka,ls Without
d murmur. Tha Ia iair divide, aa fur rs It
goes, between tho Irish md Gorman voters. It
might 70 further. a achool-connua, or some-
thing OF tho kind less iroical i'll th relation 10
the principles Involved, might 10 taken; and 1t
would then DO I'LL casy thing for Germans and
1rishmen to do the whole work in exact propor-
tion to the "cla!'na" OF tho two nationalitIeB.
These c1aims, Of course, aro derived from the
power OF wioldiug tho brute vote.
, 1874-07-28

Tho Peaco Conferonce at Drusaels opened
yesterday, and sat for an hour. Tho sessions
aro to bo held with closed doora. Recent files
Of tho English papora ale noticeable for
tho unauimity Of opinion which they express
concerning the wisdom of Lord Dcrby's policy
in regurd to this Conference. It seems to bo
generally troated MS q menace to the naval pow
o.p, and much satisfaction is expressed that the
representative sont by England will exercise
merely the functions OF IN intelligent reporter.
, 1874-07-28
1NEENDIADIbM.

The fro On North Clark street yesterday
morning aooms to hayo boon clear case OF
iuoenliarism. The house was oue of those
small franc buildings permitted to be erected
Within tho old dro-llnats after tho fire Of 1871,
and belongs to tlo ulass subject to be taken
down undor tie notice given by the Doard Of
Public Works. Nicholas staalon occupies tho
building No. 210 North Clark street, "a q retail
hardware store. 1Io was injured In various
companies III tho SUM Of 81, 900 Oh llH stock Of
goods, fixtures. md building. Tho Arc WAS
discovered III time to extinGuish it. Tho police
and tirenon who outorod tue building discovered
a!ao tho preparations for itB destruction,
and theso wore go extraordinary and 80
complete that wo have thought them
worthy OF Is particular description,
and to explain them we give diagram Of tho
premises as found by tho police. On ono silo of
tho store waB II boz Of rugs saturated with koro-
Heno, and uear 1t box of reRln from which was
'lno Of koroHone-aoaKod rags to pile Of kind
ling-wood IN tho eoar part Of the store tue wood
also Prepared with koroHeno. On tue other siilo
OF the stoto wnH d stove loaded with koroaouo
rags aud charge Of powder, and iuaile In tho
stove WA found a lighted candle box Of rosl14
was placed near by, and from tic Btoye way laid
fuso to threo kcgs Of powder. 'From tho atoyo
was also laid lne OF rags, soakel with kero.
aono, extending back to tie pile OF kinlliug-
wood. Tue preparations wero sufficient to blow
np Avo-story warehouse. Had 1t succoelol no
ono would over have beon able to toll what
caused The lro. 1t IL oyidont That whoever 1nado
these preparations inton4o1 That thero should be
, 1874-07-28

Judge Williams rendered u decision yesterday
Stephen A. Douglas for tho recovery Of certain
property said to hayo Illegally alionatca from
them. The ground Of action was tl,at the OK
ecutor Of tho estate lad IN interest In aalo
whiol, was mado by him. Tho Court awarded
tho property sold to Robert and Stephen Doug
las, dobnrring tho widow from participation be-
oauso ahe bad boou guilty of lsohes.
, 1874-07-28

Tic Chicago produce markats we're rather
slow yesterday, except In corn. Meas pork was
In moderate delna,!d. and s1o0 higher, closing
Ut e23.25 caah, md s2350 aollor Sep
ten.l,er. Larl Was qulot aud STEADY c!osing
at 9l.75@ll.8o cash or Boiler August. Meats
waso moderately activo aud firm, ut 715@75Go
for Shoulders, o1so for short ribs, 10@1011o for
allort clear, and 12@l211c for swoot-pickled
hams. 1lIghwines were quiet nnd stronger, at o9o
;,cr ;;atlou. Lako frciahts wore dull aud weak,
L.; Il Il u 2Yic for coru to Buffalo, Flour VAS very
, 1874-07-28

The BRIEF. telcgrapllo announcement in InE
TRIBUNE Of yesterday Of heavy ruins In and
about Pittsburg gnvo no intimatton OF the fright"
full dsaster which ts reported IN detail this morn
ing. pittsburg is situated at tho confluence Of
the Monougahela and Allegheny Rivera, with
steep hills all about 1t. Allegheny City ia on
the opposite shore Of tho Allegheny River, to
the northwest Of tie city. Tho hill.sidos are
intersccted at irregular intervals with
runs or gulchcs. which form nntnral
channels for any largo waterfall from
above. The heavy rans of Sunday night filed
these gu1chcs, and tlio' water Bwopt. down the
hills with resistiess impotuosity. carrying death
und desoation in It's course. Tho area over
which tlis Hood ia said to have extended Is de-
seribed as from 20 to 25 miles In diameter,
and astontahn,ont is EXPRESSED that the torrents
did not sweep down oTor tho entire city. Az
it "as tho damago done was confined mntnly
to tile less attractive suburbs. OF Pitta-
burg md Allegheny City, including lem
poranceYillo and one or Two other
neiGhboring boroughs. Tie devastated district
was filed up with elaughter-llo1ses, small manu-
.faotnring establishments, and the homos Of the
WORKING classes. The value OF tho property
destroyed is not, therefore, 30 great as II tho
the city. But this Is insignificant as compared
to tho losa Of l4fo. More than 100 bodies hayo
alroadY boon recovered; 1t ID known that noarlY
LOU lives haVo been lobt; and it ts believed with
good reaBon TINT 200 men, women, aud children
, 1874-07-28

No moro OF tho Walkor will case until Sept. Il.
Lovers Of strong moat will miBs tho daily re-
ports OF tho proceedings in court. A flo OF
Chicago papers Of recont dalo would be mino
to tho excellent Charles Rcado. His ndmirors
should 600 to it TINT he ia placed In possoseion
Of tho facts.