Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 8

GUARANTEED RM AB LEY 58 co DETROIT OPERA HOUSE BUILDING MARINE NEWS 7547 We claim that our large experience in the Clothing business with our or procuring the choicest goods in the Eastern Markets at the White and ancy Duck and Marseilles Vests The season is late they havp sold freely and rather than run the risk any longer we will commence sellino on MONDAY MORNING JUNE at half price or Geobsz Prentis Plaintiff's Attorney Dated Detroit May 30 a 1881 SEVERAL VOLUMES of the Michigan Sapremt Court Reposts have been stereotyped by THE REE PRESS CUMP AN apd the work Is pro nounced to the perfection "at typographical OUBBOSh or Custom Tailoring A SEXTON shernE 1 jftUT fflTTin A CLOSEST IGURES! 1 1 III THK fl Un I V1I X1XU ItHTS And our fair and honorable method of doing business must give our patrops THE ESTEY CO Bridgeport Bay State and 1000 Pianos and Organs to rent one rent applied if purchased 1000 Pianos and Organs for sale on easy payments at prices ranging from $25 to $1000 CALL AND SEE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WORLD 0 WHITNEY 40 ort St West JAMES DONALDSON CO MICHIGAN STATE PRISON Jackson June 4 1 Sealed proposals are solicited and wiu be cetved at the office of the Warden of the Miclugn State Prison Until noon of Wednesday July 6 for furnishing 2000 yards (more or less as um wants of the prison may require) of plain grays inett for convict clothing said satinett to be twe7 ty eight inches wide the material used in the man ufacture of said satinett to be of good quality tos wool to be long staple and well cleansed and cloth to be thoroughly scoured and of even true' ness and uniform weight Printed forms will be furnished on appneauw: upon which all bids must be made Proposals must be sefded marked on the envel ope to furnish Satinett nd dressed Humphrey Warden Michigan Prison Jackson The right to reject any or all hids te reswved 7678 WIL HUMPHREY Warden THE IRE REOOBD At Tombstone A Loss 8228000 Tombstone A June A fire swept over a space of six blocks destroying about one hundred and fifty buildings including a large part of the busmess portion of the town The losses will probably aggregate $235000 About 800 people are homeless The buildings were mostly of a cheap temporary character The fire originated in a saloon from opening a barrel of whisky the fumes of which com municated with a cigar lighter Water was scarce No fire engines and but little could be done to intercept the flames except to tear down buildings etc ew accidents occurred and none of them very serious THE LOSSES INSURANCE COMT ANTES San rancisco une 23 Inquiry among insurance companies and agencies shows that the loss to them by the Tombstone fire will aggregate not far from $100000 possibly rath er over mon uuuor dqav ugure The Losses by ire at Gunnison Col Gunnison June A fire Tuesday night caused losses as follows Rott build ing and stock $500 August Seibert building and stock $3500 Woodward boots and shoes $5000 no insurance SAIL MAKERS And dealers in Mill Railway and Manufactured Supplies 22 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich CHANCERY In pursuance and bJ virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for thy County of Wayne in chancery made a entered on the first day of August A 1879 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Helen Newberry Treasurer of Thompson Homa for Old Ladies is complainant and James Huu Esther Huff Peter Vandermuelen Mary A Van dermuelen James Hurst Halmer Emmons John Brown and Joanna Rhoades art defendants: I the undersigned one of the Cir cuit Court Commissioners In and for the said Coun ty of Wayne will expose for sale at public auction on Wednesday the 13th day of July A 1881 at twelve noon of that day at the easterly front door of the City Hall in the City of DetroitWayne County Michigan (that being the builiung in which the Circuit Court for the County of Waves is held) the following described premises to rct: AU the following described lands and premises situ ated In the City of Detroit County of Wayne and State of Michigan to wit described as being that part of the Urevoort farm so called commencing at a point on the southerly line of ort street said point being 96 8 100 feet 80 deg west from the east erly line of said farm running thence 26 deg 4 min parallel to the easterly Une of said farm 398 90 100 feet to a point on the northerly line Woodbridge street said point being 98 feet on a course 57 deg 80 mln from the easterly said farm running thence 51 deg 30 mm 7017 100 feet thence north 28 deg a min par aUel to the westerly Une of said farm 409 40 feet to a point in the southerly line of ort street said point being 220 38 100 feet from the westerly line of said farm running thence CO deg 7924 100 feet to the place of beginning together with the tenements hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper taining Detroit May 31 1881 WILLIAM CRAIG Circuit Court Commissioner Wayne County Michigan Mooax Cnmiu Waknxs Solicitors for Complainants 3oe 14 Notes Latest passages on second page The tug John Martinis in port receiving some minor repairs On Saturday she will take a steam pump on board and go to Presque Isle where an attempt will be made to pump out ana tow to De troit Ah tug Prindiville The John Martin has just returned from the Prindiville where she suc ceeded in dredging a channel fourteen feet deeo all round the sunken tug A bulkhead wiU be buUt across the tug before she can be pumped out The wreckers are now engaged in jacking her up and additional screws for that purpose were sent up last night on the steamer Keweenaw James Quinn has arrived home from Ashtabula where he succeeded in raising the stone from a crib in the harbor which was out of place The planking on the barge Iron Chief is finished and her four spars are in position The tug Golden Eagle which has been in port "for several days for sale was purchasedyesterday by Capt 8 Grummond for $4000 Her termer owners were Worthy and others of Middle Bass Island It is uncertain as yet what will be done with the new boat i The tug Paine which has been in port re pairing her boilers for some time back completed her repairs yesterday She will be used in towing at Cheboygan DeSotell wharf 'Is receiving $1000 worth of repairs a The propeller Nashua leaves Ashley wharffor Mackinaw to night The steamer City of Dresden has been provided with a new metallic life boat The new steamship Cumberland passed up yes terday oudier first trip The tug Owen building at Capt yard was inspected yesterday She will leave for Chi cago this week 1 It is reported that an unknown schooner is sunk near Waugoshance the end of her mast projecting out of the water i sr The steamship City of Rome was aground again at Chicago yesterday The remains of Capt A erguson who fell over board from the schooner Ostrich at Chicago were found by some fishermen The body was identi fied by the friends of the deceased and removed to the house of his friends from which the funeral takes place 4 The steam barge Ira Chaffee is in the Detroit Dry dock receiving new brasses The barge Agnes is receiving some repairs at the Detroit Dry dock and also being calked 'A tug from Cheboygan has gone to the assist ance of the schooner John Miner reported lacking two feet per hour on Lake Huron The schooner James Couch was ashore at Old Mackinaw on her last trip up The steamship companies at Montreal have determined not to employ members of the Union and have applied to the government at Ottawa for a strong force of soldiers in addition to the police to afford ample' protection to those who work The schooner C' Harrison lumber laden and bound in collided with the barge Grimsby bound out with grain at Chicago Wednesday and the former was so damaged that she became water logged and sunk Her lumber will be unloadedana repairs made A'survey the schooner Kingfisher shows that she is not much damaged by being aground last fall She needs refastening recamqg and almost an entire new outfit The underwriters contribute about one third toward the actual damage The tug A Piper has been damaged to the ex tent $30a by fire at Pt Washington URNISHING GOODS THE JULY'MAGAZIHES The North' American Review for July is given up mainly to political articles' of which there are four' The most noteworthy of these is a paper on Rower of Public My Jumaa Parton The key note of the article is in the opening statement that element of iaintereHtedness is nearly gone from our Naturally Mr Parton proposes te remedy this evil by making the people inter ested in the'government but beyond the some what trite suggestion that the public business must betaken out of politics and the tenure of office made more secure he does not point out how this is likeiy to be accomplished LIfAnother interesting paper is by Carl Scticrrz on the Aspects of the Indian Prob "Mr Schurz is quite sure that In dian in order to be civilized must not only learn how to read and write but how to and that 'the most efficient method will be to permit him to see and watch civilization at work in its own Mr Henry George has an excellent article on Com mon Sense of and Mr Bergh dis cusses Cost of The literary paper is by Stoddard and is entitled Study of The sixth and last pa per is a speculative discussion of Re ligious Conflicts of the (New York: The JNorth American Re view) The Atlantic for July will be especially wel come to for the capital description which Charles Eliot Norton gives of Greek Play at The paper gives a double pleasure In the first place it presents an account which can be preserved of a really notable event in the collegiate and dramatic world and in the second place it gives assurance that the Boston press and Boston people have finished talking thinking and writing about the play and can be hope fully approached upon other topics The Boston Bank gets two 'se vere raps one from Gail Hamilton entitled: Contribution to the Ladies' and the other a vigorous account by Henry A Clapp of the whole affair under the suggestive title John iske has an essay of curious value on is Mythol ogy continues her delightful Nor way sketches in a paper Days with Miss Sarah Orne Jewett contributes a similar sketch which I is wonderfully true to New England country I life John Dodge points out the defects of by Jmy inthe United chief in the Middle by Elizabeth Robins is so engaging an article on so engaging a sub jeet that everybody will read it Mr Whit tier contributes a thoroughly characteristic poem of Mr ields and Edgar awcett has a poem on The Com Club is full of pleasing little essays (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co) The Catholic World for July has the follow ing table of contents Hammond on by the Rev George Searle the by William Livingston Episode of the Battle of "Christian Part by the Rev A Hewitt Colleen by Al Jred Williams de la by Maurice' rancis Egan' Catherine of Genoa and her Cou by the late Lady Blanche Murphy by the Rev from an old rench hook I (from Uhland) bMary fik manmx utnolic Doctrine of the Canon and Inspiration pf the HolYl Script by the Rev A Hewitt AWoman of chapters XXIII XXV by John Talbot Smith New Version of a Protest ant New by the Rt Rev Thomas A Becker (New York: The Catholic Publication Soci ety Company) The International Review for July has been received with an excellent variety of read able articles Army Question in is discussed by Von Holst who concludes that to realize the dream of eternal peace the size of armies must be reduced and the defences made more perfect Edward At kinson asks Makes the Rate of Inter And answers the question in his well known lucid and interesting manner Robert Porter under the title Decades of a considers some of the problems raised by the late census regarding the growth and character of our population William Myall makes English a subject for a most interesting article Reform in Pronouncing and by Laurence Laughlin are articles of special interest and value to college students and authorities irst San rancisco Vigilance by Thomas Cary is an article with the flavor of the early and tur bulent days of the Golden State about it and will surely be read among the first in the num Der which Is a good and worthy one (New York A Barnes Co) Magazine for July has the fol lowing contents: Knebworth with the by William Rideing illustrated IV by elix Os wald illustrated by John Pres ton True a story" illus trated a Southern sketch by Robert Wilson the a story by Rebecca Harding Davis Trip to Brighton and the Goodwood by A Dickson Making by Mary Treat a story by A Shields by Alfred Terry by John Views of Mis acharacter sketch by Elyn Duykwood Own to by Harriet Trowbridge Monthly or tne (Philadelphia: Lippincott Co)' Appleton's Journal for July has the follow ing contents: and from the rench of Victor Cherbuliez Part Second and Two from the German of Prof Riehl" ortunes of Literature Under the American by George Edward Woodberry History of New York City Dialogue on Poetic by Vernon Lee Year in a German Cookery Home in amily Life and Manners by Karl Hildebrand a poem (New York: Appleton Co) The Eclectic for Jalv beirins a new volume and is embellished with a verv beautiful stool 1 Danbury engraving entitled a companion imPrisoue(1 on charge of outraging a white 1 wntrtnn wafa tfilrAn frnm tnAioil lac: hw piece to Marguerite in the January num ber The literary contents of tha nnmiwr ra as follows: Earl of by Prof Stanley Jevons an Extract from Mrs of Literature under the American by George By virtue of a writ of fieri facias Issued out of ana under the seal of tha Circuit Court tn and for the County of Wayner State of Michigan to me directed and delivered the goods and chattels loads and tene ments of Jonathan Welsh I did upon the 21st day of March' 1876 levy upon and take all the right title and interest of aaid Jonathan Welsh of in and to the following described piece or parcel of land to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Detroit Wayne County Michigan known and described as follow to wit Lot number one (1) of subdivision of block number eight (8) of private claim six hun dred and nine (609) agreeable to Alexander 1 w814 bl0Ck in the Regis ter office for Wayne County all of which I Jmll Public auction or vendue to the highest bidder as the law directs at the east front thiu that beioK the build ing in which the said Circuit Court for Warne County Michigan is held) on Monday the l2th a Lake reights Detroit June The following charters were reported to day: By Norton: Schooner North Star wheat Chatham to Kingston Uc Theo Voces lumber Cheboygan to Sandusky $2 80 Wm Home railroad iron Detroit to Che bnvtran £1 75 Der ton freo: Jahn Detroit to Buffalo3c free of elevation St Ciair sand Pigeon Bay to Detroit 55c free on and off propeller John Prigeon Jr wheat Detroit to Buf falo rate not stated By Jones Propeller Kincardine railroad iron Montreal to Detroit $2 per ton schooners Walters railroad iron Prescott to Wyandotte $1 50 per ton free Singapore cedar ties ishing Islands to airport Ohio 11c each Swallow ore Escanaba to Chicago 90c free Chappell salt Naw River to Tnissto fin tHna ifin i barrnl tacow Enright bricky St Clair to AIimum The Isaac May Tne steam barge Isaac May which has been in the Detroit Dry dock for the last fiye weeks is now auoax again in oetter condition tnan ever ene nas received a new bow and stern new rail stanchions engine house and other repaird and' has also re ceived a thorough recalking all over She is ex pected to resume her former employment towing bargea in the lumber trade to day or to morrow The May la commanded this season by Capt G' Parsons who was mate of the ill fated propeller Simcoe which foundered in a gale last fail PIANOS OR millllOI CHICKERING 4 SONS Ballet Davis Co McCammon Ballet Cumston Baines Dun ham Co and Standard Pianos ORGANS OR EVERYONE Vessel Passages DETROIT Detroit June 23 A Steam barge Ira Chaffee and barges 4 steam barge Oswe gatchle and barges 4:30: steam barge Mills ana barges 5:30 tug Clark with schooner Marengo 7 :30 tug Johnson and barges 8 steam barge Graves and consort 9 Michigan ana barges 9:40 Mayflower and barges 9:40 tug Moore with schooner Alleghany American Prince Alfred Hoboken 10 tug Admiral Porter and barges with schooner Cavalier 10:80 propeller Cuba 10:30 propeller Avon 10:40 Steam barge Havana and consort 1 tug Sprague with schooners Baldwin and Southwest 2: steam barges Glasgow and barges 2:30 Cumberland (new) 4 Birkhead and barges 6:20 propeller St Paul with schooners Carliugford and wasco 6:30 tug Mystic with schooners Singapore Rathbum Argo Nemesis and Caldeonia 6 :30 tug River Queen with schoon ers King Sister and Malta 6:50 sceam barge Ra leigh and schooner Lucerne 7 Arrived Up A Mr Tug Winslow and barges 5 :30 Schooner West 5 Down A Steam barge Mary Pringle and barges 4 tug Bob Anderson with schooners Wm Home and Mary Copley 5:20 tug Samson' with schooners A Law Joseph Page and Mur ray 6 tug Kate Williams 9 tug Lyon with i bLiivUHcr AJCkx av iruyuiivr XwUd31cv aJ 1 Steam barge Mary Mills and barges 4 propellers jay uouia uunaio steam oarge Ontonagon and barges with schooner Irene 6:45 IATER PASSAGES Ud Propeller Japan 10:30 steamer Ke weenaw 9 Arrived Up Propeller Saginaw Valley 10 schooner Acorn Tug Crusader with schooners Thomas Quayle Pride of America and itzger ald 8 steam barge Salina and barges 11 steam barge Chamberlin with schooner John Martin 12 tug Parker 13 PORT HURON Port Huron June Passed Propellers ountain Citv Arctic Sanilac WisHahicrnn Pm I no aaL aamawcs VXPaIIm I lien A VE OVIIWIIUI a Vz VH3( Watson Bolivia A Muir Morning Star aionuceuo luouivor nj uonnscon A oia Gladstone Lafrinier Down Propellers Pacific Jas isk Jr Pringle and barges Ontonagon and barges Scotia No 2 and consort Mary Mills and barges schoon ers Belle Hanscomb A Law Joseph Page IL Murray Wm Home Mary Copely steamer Saginaw Night Propellers Cuba Oswegatchie and oarges Enterprise and cqnsort schooner Leonard Hanna' Propellers 1 Buffalo Jay Gould Alaska Olean and barges Belle Cross and barges Chamberlain and consort red Kelley with Tilden James Harrison and consort: schooner Thos Quayle Pride of America itzgerald tug Vulcan and raft Wind north light weather fine fJUGS AND BILL HEADS At low prices atHB REE EEES8 JflB BOOMS THE DETROIT REE EKESS RIDAY JUNE 24 1881 SALE Of valuable lands belonging to the estate of Robert Anderson deceased situated in Williamsburg in Warwick and in York Counties and a large num ber of lots in Yorktown State of Virginia This very desirable property eight of the farms near ly one thousand four hundred acres are contigu ous to Yorktown having a continuous boundary on all sides of Yorktown except its river front Some of them are bordered on York River over a mile above and below Yorktown all on historic ground The sale of the Yorktown and York County property will take place on the 6th and 7th of July 1881 beginning at 11 each day at York town The property in Williamsburg and War wick County on riday July 8 1881 at 11 front of the Court House in the City of Wil Besides the historic associations which clusternd cling around the above properties they are of great intrinsic value being in the heart of the trucking lands of the Peninsula with steamers daihr passing running in connection with the Richmond York River Chesapeake Railroad to northern markets affording quick and cheap transportation for all perishable articles The extension of tbe Chesapeake Ohio Railway passing through some of this property and near to the whole of it will be completed by August thus securing continuous railroad facilities from San rancisco on the Pacific to Yorktown on the At lantic in the east Almost perennial 'summer reign's in this region the river never freezing over and from its waters abundance of fish oysters and wild fowl are drawn during their seasons With all the advan tages of sea air salt water bathing and boating 1 we know of no more desirable situations for busi ness and country residences or terms which are unusually favorable and fur ther information see (advertisement in the Rich mond (Va) Dispatch and apply to Mr Henry Hal stead at Yorktown or the undersigned WILLJAM OLD Norfolk Va CABELL Richmond Ia Special Commissioners $1 75 per thousand free on and off and lumber Algfena toiMbntirei'Sil1 CHICAGO Chicago June The demand for grain room to day was only rates were weak and un settled Various rumors were afloat on the street regarding the rate paid for corn It Is known that room for at least iOOOOO bu of corn was taken at Charters: To Buffalo Schooners Mary Tremble corn at 3c Locke flaxseed at SJc propeller Arabia com through To Erie Propel ler Lehigh corn through To Montreal Propeller Europe wheat at 8)4c To Kingston Schooner wheat through BUADO Buffalo June 22 The schooner Homer was taken for coal to Chicago at 95c wheeled and the A Jones Danforth and Camden to arrive same at going rates The schooner Oneonta was chartered for three trips coal from Ashtabula to Portage and ore from to Ashtabula on private terms The Dorr takes coal to De troit at 40c RATHS BV TELEGRAPH Chicago June Corn to Buffalo 234c wheat S)4c Milwaukee June jfiS i Wheat to Buffalo 3J6c Barge Sold Correspondence of The Detroit ree Press XAmhbrstburg Jaly A Stafford of Kingsville has sold the barge Princess Alexandria to Michael Ryan of Quebec for $500 This is the old schooner Princess which was con verted into a barge at Amherstburg last summer li Sr 4' We are offering an especially line line of Low Shoes Slippers and Ties for Summer Wear Our stock is very large and carefully assorted and comprises the choicest and finest styles all of which we have marked at the low est possible price consistent with good material and workmanship CHANCERY In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne in chancery made and entered on the thirty first day of January A 1881 in a cer tain cause therein pending wherein Milton But ler is complainant and rank Duncan and Lu cius razer are defendants Notice is hereby giv en that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the easterly front door of the City Hall building in the City of Detroit County of Wayne and State of Michigan (that being the building in which the Circuit Court of said county is held) on Tuesday the Sth day of July A 1881 'at 12 noon of said day all the right title and interest of rank Duncan which he acquired or had as heir at law or devisee under the last will and testament of his father the late William (X Duncan of in and to the following described real estate viz: All those certain pieces or parcels land situated in Wayne County State of Michigan described as lot number five (5) of Thomas Cam subdivision of A purchase of part of private claim 578 known as the Louis Chapoten farm in the Township of Hamtramck lot number twelve (12) in block number seven (7) north of Larned street on the Cass farm in the City of Detroit lot number thirteen (13) in block fifty two (52) on the Cass farm in the City of De troit the west twenty two (22) feet of the ease twenty five (25) feet of lot ten (10) of the Military Reserve sb called on tbe north side of Congress street in the City of Detroit the undivided one half of outlot number ten (10) in section of the orsyth farm east siae of Crawford street in the City of Detroit the north one third () of outlot number twenty two (22) of section of the orsyth farm on east side of Crawford street in the City of Detroit outlots number four teen (14) twenty three (23) twenty four (24) twen ty five 25) twentv slx OU) and twentv oavan I27Y in section of the orsyth farm on the east side of Crawford street in the City of Detroit the undivided one haj of lots nineteen (19) and twenty (20) on the Military Reserve so called as subdivided by corporation and north of Congress street in the City of Detroit Dated Detroit tills 20th day of MajhA 1881 CHARLES LOWERS Circuit Court Commissioner Wayne County Michigan Speed Solicitors for Complainant 04 TYEAULT having' been made in the condition A of a certain mortgage made by Michael ar nam and Mary his wife to Albert Ives Sr date May 4 1874 and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Wayne County and State of Michi gan the 11th day of May 1874 in liber 108 folio 64 of mortgages on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal interest and taxes at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred and forty five dollars and fifty cents ($345 50) and an attorney fee of fifty dollars provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such cases made and provided notice is hereby given that on riday the twenty second day of July AD 1881 at 12 noon I shall sell at public auction to the highest blade at the east door of the City Hall in the City of Detroit (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Wayne County Is holden) the premises described in said mort gage with interest at ten per cent and all legal costs taxes and an attorney fee of fifty dollars for therein the premises described in said mortgage as lot numbered nineteen (19) of subdivision of the Lafferty farm Dated Detroit April 16 1881 ALBERT IVES BB Soabs Stevens 'i Attorney for Mortgagee C741 CHANCERY in pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the Dzxiintw A A WULMVJ 4 ML WlUUcrjf UHfrUV OUU entered on the fourteenth day of September A 1880 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Sarah Emmons as executrix or the last will and testament of Halmer Emmons deceased is complainant and Alexander Noyes Caroline Noyes and Eliza Noves are defendants I the undersigned one of the Circuit Court Commission ers for Wayne County will expose for sale at pub lic auction on Wednesday the twentieth day of July A 1881 at twelve noon of that day at the westerly front door of the City Hall in the City of Detroit (that being the building in which tne Circuit Court for said County of Wayne is held) the following described lands and premi ses to wit All those certain pieces or parcels of lands lying and being in the Township of Spring wells County of Wayne and State of Michigan and 1 known anddescribed as lots number four (4) five (5)six (6) and seven (7) be the same more or less in section of private claim number two hundred and sixty seven (267)' containing eight (8) i acres more or less together with thehereditamenta and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining i Dated Detroit June 6 A 1881 WILLIAM CRAIG Circuit Court Commissioner Solicitor for Qomptiany HUDSON Unexcelled: acilities 1 We shall not change the marked price but sell them at one half on ADVANTAGES theticket Our styles are faultless and goods first class Prices range from 75 Over those who purchase their Clothing elsewhere bur I I TT A ft 1 kLlU Ul Jli h1 nmnrrikTHL To guard against dealers buying them we shall sell two only to any qhq I I Ji "manence Starkie Gardner 8 a novel by Jessie othergi 11 chapters XIV to XVL Novels and Novel mak by an Old Novelist "The Love of the Origin of Religion Considered in the Light of the Unity of by the Dake of' Argyll as a Story of the White by rederick Wedmore is a Mortality of the Profession Of by Robert Louis Stevenson Year in a German Cookery ages of Approaching Ill and Newn ham Colleges for Literary Notices oreign Literary Notes Science and Art and Miscellany (New York: Pelton) Wide Awake for July is capital summer I number The frontispiece Summer by Miller and Hayden is pleasantly suggestive of vacation joys and so are the stories of Academy Boat by Mary Deusel and Made Sam by Mr Stewart The girls will flhd many" womanly hints in Mrs Christina Chaplin of a Horse and the Comb by James Bowen with its five fine illustra tions will interest all curious readers while by Amanda Harris is delightful reading for those who are interested in the taming of wild creatures Rev Edward Everett Hale in seventh article interests both boys and girls in the lessons of Lord Beaconsfield's career continues the fortunes of Dr Little Girl and His Own gives the further history of the two Honor Brights Mrs is of course old and young nursery and grave divines with equal zest follow the adventures of that lost rababy To crown the attractions the ir repressible George Bartlett has written an "Operetta of Draaron fly whieh Louis I Elson has set to must: It will have a great i I (Boston: Lothroo Co) Good Company for May has a long install ment of the Land of the Midnight by Lieutenant rederick Schwatka commander of the ranklin Search Expedition in which he begins the account of the great Arctic sledge journey the longest both in distance and time ever attempted of My Childhood in Old is by a native of that country a young lady jiow pursuing her education in the United States The fictionncludes' stories by Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis and Miss Katharine Carrington and an Installment pf the new serial story begun in the last number Mrs Gen' Lew Wallace has the Octave Thanet under the form of a colloquy discusses with characteristic thor oughness Mrs Lizzie Champney writes of Alhambra and its Master One of the poems has for its subject Old Abe the famous war eagle of a "Wisconsin regi ment that died recently Other articles and poems round out the number (Springfield Mass Good Company) for June (American edition) has the following table of contents: Land of Part I Arsinoite the History of an ountain of Private Sec retary Part "Norwegian "Beolco andthe Commedia Cruise of the Talk about Odes Second Stage of the Land With this number closes the one hundred and twenty ninth volume of (New York: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company) 'Enterprising Book Agent An enterprising Boston book agent return ing from "New York the other day with some elegantly London bound and costly copies of the revised New Testament soon found his way into the room of one of our State street banks and saw the cashier who as soon as he learned his business ordered him out The book atzent uuietlv remarkinsr: I meet with so many gentlemen in the course "of I afloat a weex mat i can atrora to meet with a snob walked out Next day be called at the bank again and wished to open an ac count He was again shown into the room gave very satisfactory reasons for open ing the account and deposited $3000 The cashier could hardly do less than apologize for his rudeness the day preceding ordered ah ex pensive copy of the work and allowed access to the teller book keeper and clerks several of whom did the same Two days afterward every cent was drawn out Star East Tawas Notes Special Dispatch to The Detroit ree Press ast Tawas June' 23 The propeller Roanoke arrived at 3 to day from Buffalo and having taken aboard 2000 barrels of plaster at Alabaster and 2000 barrels of salt at the Com wharf left for Milwaukee and Chicago this evening The barge Waud which has been waiting at mill since Sunday for an inspector commenced loading yesterday afternoon i ii 1 1 1 GOOD VALUE HERE IS A BREAK Obtained for every dollar expended for goods at our magnificent! store and periect satisiaction WE HAVE ABOUT TWELVE THOUSAND Carlyle and 'George by Algernon I Charles Swinburne Among i Books: IL Per of? by and Colored Masons of Kentucky Louisville June 23 The Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Kentucky now in session I in Lexington have elected the following offi cers: xxenry iking luexingtont iu Horace Morris Louisville Wm Watts Paducah Charles Allen Kexington Albert Hardin Lex ington Treasurer George A Schaeffer Louisville Secretary AnotBer Comet Rochester' June 23 Two simultuaneous dispatches have been received by Prof Swift Warner Observatory by which it appears "an other great comet has been discovered Prof Sharolees Havreford Collee Pennsylvania states that Edwards saw it with his naked eye this morning and Edgar Larkin New Windsor Ill' also reports seeing it Mob Ijaw in North Carolina Approved by I tU6 Jt June 23 Two negroes woman were taken irom me jan last nignt oy a body of masked men and banged The pun ishment is generally approved by both white and colored people A Newly Married Couple Drowned New York June 23 A Savannah dispatch announces the death at Rogers Millpond of John Middleton and bride They were cross Woodberry and ing after the wedding when MrsTrn a Middleton fell into the water and her husband ndats Consequents by James Anthon I attempted her rescue The bodies were re QvuuBi ou ma iHMunf ox Auomas covered locKed ux each owioT 12000 Hats and Caps 8a IS i.