Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1873, Page 2

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 15, IR73. ; five lots in samp block, AN © ™ ™ | plted for ysaterdsy in tho Gircuit Gourt, By the | All word rescned safelyexcopt one, nsmed Craes, | 5 501 q fofeatea the Lyon & Healy's by ‘a iscore of 30 | s :;f:fi:izefigfic{-mfls";’w&o which 1s about 863 o .FO-RE_lGN,- > ] Connty of Lacloda, in this State, o Tosttain: Js “who will probably dio from hia injatea sy o | ; -~$EOR\T'NQ./ fone oo e Lyan FHeRy hy p v w aoTenenn yoslerlay, o She ek end Ll r front foot, Active inquiry for property in |~ & NNl a0 S I Olarke, Otvillo S, Grant, George 8. Morrick, | . John F, Cook, he English Vico Cof L 4 : |4, A meeting of delegatés from the varioua sima- | thirty-gight woro of cholera. =" iy ey, wiioles 7 sy i G pa Bk Fort oot Hatitond Corspears, Soomora. | Luls, 1 bado sivost for tho allogod o I R 2| Milotln S| 6o No. 10 Eamae o ot oo el AT e TURDAT'S TRANSFERS. & is |- 'y g 'from x s 2 y N 0. 2 9y, 3¢, £ Recovery of the Pope from B8 | {; & decfion i this iy on B 5k intant 1| 2ot oF-8LALLS et o ot | T8 Recont " Trotting\ Meeting “at | 3£ o, [0 Sngtie-Foneos op Seimold ety THE FIRE ERA. Tho following ins! ord on Saturday, June 14 : orrx pRorERTY. Monroe at, 140 £t w of LaSalle st, 8 £, 20x198 ft, with improvements, dated June 13; consideration, $40,000, Samuel st, 100 £t n of Clorinda st, e, 953125 £t, dated Frme105Tonsideration; $3,000. Cottage Grove av, 62t nof Norihern av, w f, SL1t to Brosdway, dsted Feb, 14 ; .considoration, $5,000. ‘Blue Taland av, near w cor of Sixteenth sts e, 4 ents wero filed for rec - " Recent Illness. "The Spaiiish Government to Separais -~ ft to alley; dsted June 3;” consideration, $2,200, « i West Fourteenth st, 0'w cor of Wood'at,'s £, 24x124 #t, dated Feb. 107 cotsideration; $1,000, ; "Woet- Jackson sty 2237t o of Ashland av, s , 25x168 B-10 {t, dated April 12; corsideration, $3,750. 253168 8-10 ft, “adjoining the ebove, dated April 12; consideration, §3,750. . s Geneva gt, 108 £t w of Grand st, 5 1, 2x125 £t, dated May 15 ; conxideration, $650, Companies. Tots 30'2nd 21, in Higgins' last subdizision of Block FAs A z e e e e et comadesavn, snow.| Reduction in the Price of. Tiving West Todianh af, near n e cor of Bickerdikost, 87, 25 e h 14 10 alley, dated June 5 ; considerstion, $2,000. in Vienna, ‘Wabash av, near Thirty-eighth st, 6 1, 375 £t to alley, : dated June 3; conslderation, £3,73. 5 Bl s 57 1t adjolning the above, dsted June?2; consider- SPAIN . Maveto, June 14.—Pi y Margall, President, of the Council, in & speech last evening, in tho Cor- tes, Baid that the Government must first_pacify the Peninsula in order to discourage disaffection in Cuba. Ly daed Juno 13 consderation, 1,000, ' ¢ | ,, Ab@ demonstration in Darcolons, ;;aal't:rdgty, 8 of and nest e w61, oo alley, dated June 13, 1872 ; consideration, 81,100, | tbo peakers termed the l?umupn]:zo he cty The premises No. 334 Sonth Desplalnes st, with | “ thieves,” and urged vigorous moasur other property, dated May 30; consideration, $26,000, | getting rid of the objoctionable authorities. The et a3 5,08 and near North Robey st, n'f, Lot 14, | meeting broke up with cries of “ Viva la Federa- ¥ ocutidenhion, €1,800: i ial 1" " i ici- Flonrags st weat of and pese Rockwell st, 8 f, T2x ;“‘7‘;“’%‘,’“‘“ and “Down with the muni Loxpox, June 14.—Tt is eaid that ex-Queen h 2 125y catad a1 conaderaion, STA0: B o datod Ay 1 s cofesstion, Sy~ | Toabelin in sbost o Jrocesd o Romo to cantr with the Pope upon the prospeats of the Bour- stioz, 83,375, West Adars st, 1051t e of Aberdeen st, 1 1, 503(x100 1t, dated May 12} consideration, $25,000. gm'r. in Block 52, Bec. 33, 40, 14, datod June 14; con- erati . Palion s, bot Van Buren and Tyler sta, of, Lot 10, dated Oct, 25, 187 ; consideration, $3,250, North Sangamon'st, bet Lake and Rsndolph at, 50x125 £t, dated Junc 2 ; consid Pl 0, 40x125 ft, dated May 1 ; consideration, £2,000. Wesst Monroe st, between Lincoln and Honoro sts, 81, 64x125 feet, dated April 8 ; considoration, $5,000. | bon famil ) da!au!‘_m ta17, in Block &, ia n;é‘.u’r."’ Adaition, | PRINERY FnE e almeron has boén slocted ted Nov. 1, 1472 ; consideration, 4,000, 12 "Lot 34, fn 'Block 3, of same Additian, dated Oct. 29, Fresdentof the Cartas by 170 Yobas, o for At the session last night the Govern- s ¥ ion of Church Lot 34, in Block 5, of same, dated April 5, 1872; con- | ment announced that a separation :m e sideration, $300. &nd State was & part of its programmo. T Langley st, near Thirty-sighth st, w f, 195100 ft, | Minister of Financo also submitted a proposition dated Moy 31 ; consideration, $8,500. for the negotistion of & loan of 300,000,000 reals, o e g0 Twenty-third st dated May1%; | apq the imposition of new tazos. o estern BavoNsE, Juno 14.—The Carlist forces com- e oA o AT, B, 2UTIS0Lt, | A by Lizarrags and Ollo, with other bauds, SOUTH oF cIrk LnaTS, entered the Province of Biscay to-day. Two and one-third scres off u e of 8 6)f acres of 8 o An engagement, in which the Carlists were A se i of 80 X Bec17, 25, 14, dated June 6; consld- | victorions, has occurred near Oyarzun, Province of Guipuzcos. eration, $5,800. %w %, 200161 £, | a7, ynip, June 14.—The majority of the Cortes 1872 ; consideration, #1, Prairie av, 97 ft 8 of Forty-sixth dated Aug. 17, 1872, consideration, South 252¢0¢ Lot 9, in Block 3, in Patrick's Sub- | has appointed a Dirccting Committeo, of which division in 8 w 3 Sec’15, 38, 14, dated Fob. 28; con- CuzefnnsChmmn. eidoration, §1,500. o S FRANCE. WEST OF CITY LnaTs. Ten acros in Hawthorne, dated May 12, considers- B0 1, tn Block 3, of Staver part of 3 Lot , of Staves’ partof 1 & X Boc 30, 10,33, daied Aoy 13 consideration, $500, STUMARY FOR THE WEER. The following is the total amount of city and sub- el el Cimrapertyd e N tamber ot aelas e June 14 : —1 of sales, 140; conyideration, s:é.’x%;. North of city limita— | PARIS, June 14,.—The Amwmmf 1 alm Number of sales, 2; consideration, §12,000, “South of | unanimous vote adopted a resolution ratifying city limits—zumber of esles, 30; consideration, $349 - | tho election of Rane sa Depnty from Lyons. 25, Test of city limita—Number of sales, 6; consid- [ The Chamber has also appointed 8 committee gration, $7,900." Total sales, 1%8. Total considera- | of fifteon to inquire into the demand of Gen. Hon, $1,06,37. Ladumirsult for sutbority to prosecate Rano for acts committed during the reigm of tho Com- WALL STREET. mune, Thirteen members of the Committee are Review of the Moncy, Gold, Bond, Loxpow, June 14.—A special correspondent at Paris telegraphs: “An elliance has been effacted | between the supporters of Thiers and the Radi- cals in the Assembly. Thicrs is said to have had frequent conferonces with Gambetta since his retirement from the Presidoncy.” ‘has by almost 8aid to be in favor of granting the authority asked, and two are opposed to the demands. Stock, and Produce Markets, —_—— ‘Special Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune. |ITALY. New Yong, June 1i.—Money contivucs easy Roue, June 14.—The Pope has completely 2t 3@5 per cent for call loans, and at 634@7 per | recovered from his late indisposition. cent for prime mercantile paper. The bank ot " statement is favorble, showing an increase of GREAT_ BRITAIN. y 1,155,825 in legal reserve. Loxpox, June 14.—Resolutione confirming the I SER TeRerYE. ainnlgamation of the Anglo-American, Fronch BTOOSE. & New York and the Newfourdland & London There was aless active business in stocks than | Csble Companies were unanimously passed by on yesterday, and this was particularly trie- of | the former compsnies yosterdsy. the afternoon, when themarket ruled very dull Fere v and uninteresting. After a_momentary decline GERMANY. " st tho opening, prices moved up rapidly, and for | - Loxpoy, June14.—A dispatch from Berlin = time speculation was cctive at an advance of | says that the Emperor continues very weak an 13§ per cent in St. Paul common, and | Tequires abeolute quiet. i an average improvement in the -remeinder e 2 of the list of about. 3§ per cent AUSTRIA. Toward midday 8 wesker feeling was again mani- vhi it i ; " Loxpox, et vt oneontinued o some ciscs until the | gtrangars fa Vieans s compelled & reduction of Gommodore. Vanderbilt ia. sustaining Westorn the high prices of living. . ¥ % mion. : GOLD . broke to 116 to-day, under the pressure of large NEW YORK. lots forced on tho market by parties who have | grorton, the Swindler=- Commercial bocome alarmed st the condition of affairs as reported from Washington. It appears that the Jow ratee for coinage have induced owners to send bullion to the Mint, instesd of shipping it. wlating at Consultation--Died of Ycllow Fever , =~Another Tammany Fraude-iscele 1ancous News. New Yomg, June 14.—Horton's swindling From this source coin is accummy g X 3 = 4 k. operstions are eaid to amount, in tho-aggregate, e e o R e ik ong | S8 E7B,000, " Masehinto and bokors Hosarastad bave intrusted the case to = private detective in bonds of 1662 may be_expected in a few days to meet the Alabama indemnity. The fact is, that the loading bulls see sio may fo hold. the market up without cornering cash coin, and that | _Aho 6o £ caonot xgld.i.ly e done In (e face of . the July | principal commorcial interests, such as groceries, interest. After that comes out there may be a goods, bardware, etc., met yesierdsy in se- ,, chence to got square, but in the meanwhile they | Crot session, in the rooms of the Importers’ and do not wish to carry it st a loss. Grocers® Board of Trade, for the purpose of TMPORTS. conferring as to the propriety of calling a The imports for the week ending. to-d&y foot | Public meeting of mercantile and other business A reward of $3,000 is offered for his capture. s Ahout a dosmen goullemsn, represcnting the 6,218,913, -of which 35,002,074 is men, to take action upon the railroad problem. // el Lo Seexmfixge i The object of the proposca, meeting will_be to // guods hn\;s beu;h withm W ls.vm warehouse and: Bfifi;:‘thmem-y “;amgfiy;;g the -bus&s it to the of ide at i ; which, they = 3 anies now .in- i ;:\l:fit.m SEH Senadsiang flict upon the ’commumty, and to limit their charges for froight, etc. : ‘The shipments of specio to-day wore §393,435. (. W Bacon, o witer on tio slcamer Yazoo, plying between Havana, New Orleans, and Phil- Sdelphin, it bas boon msde known. digd st No.7 Eldrdge street, in this city, of 'yellow fover, 8y 81. A new chapter in the history of the Tammany frands o abont tobo made publie, T 1. Roo " and jobbers were only buying to sqj 0. bring_suit against the Comptroller for e yants, Tatge misb poerey hale more thun $200,000 " alleged to bo due tliem for at §7.509.00 per barrel cannot be made without | 8tationery, &o. -H. J. Taintor, employed in the submitting to lower prices. Shipping brandsare | Comptroller’s office, has made an afiidavit charg- in limited demand owing to tho absence of | INg that .the- part, if not the whole freight room. Minnesota brands are plenty and | smonnt of this money, was paid by the city, and rllmas ulnce.ruisx;.l Good ngg. 2 is in fair démand, 2:,".:3,;“} Efigffi %—u Imi‘;i;rgfl. ond the so-call- e D el recalpta, Bl | O it ot tae T Bl Board of Balle- active. 1] scarcity of freight-room ia the chief tmpediment | Yoo Hospital has been requested to call a mest- iyt treight-room If the. emall Toge, | ing of that Board to consider and report upon trad i buying in small s ayersate biyiog fn iuall Jota | (06 24 S oand b contiir il re Hospital,' only. _Sales, 70,000 bu ; receipts, 51,339 bu. - S X i that the buildings may be taken for the proposed. Pork was quet in the wholesale way, and Bridewell and CE]:, Prison. Prop - prices nominal, with sales of 160 brls at $16.65 3 sou or new mess, * For future delivery thers was no gngefghgfllc&mfi“?ggfigt‘ffi%fld%héfld:‘ jons. T} ket minally | and the Clerk of the Uni ates Circuit Oon S T dam, ke e oy o Proviians, fa ey to give testimony €16.625 for June, 81675 for July, and |l 5 $16.875% 1 . Cut bi in the proceodings _thers st Joseph B. logiy for Augush, Cut mosts ‘exhibit o | I the procecdinge, ¢ et e T L moderate business, and prices are genarall L ¥ “sbout steady, with bales of 10 boxes Lellien. 13 | Goposition in Providonce to boused at tho trial ' Ibs, at 9c ; 200 smoked shoulders at 9c ; 2,000 do | Of the Jumel estate case in this city. They took bams, last evening, 18%@14-: for 10 and 13 e | With them all the records of the court pertain- avorage ; also 100 tos Western. picklod hame, | ing to the matter. ) . 13} The, 't 12}¢c. Receipts, 530 pkgs. Bacon | Judge Blatohford to-day denied the motion to was firmer, with a fair demand. We note sales | Yacate the order holding to bail Edwin C. B. Garcia, Consul General of Uruguay, in a suit of 850 boxes long clear at 83¢c. - For thort clear sul Ge g 8340 is freely bi Lndwa}a‘ modaateiy active, | brought against him by Nathaniel McKay, of and about eteady. Of Western 100 | Boston, to recover the smount of some notes, c | 88id to be due and unpaid. ly tes 1 i i or this month sold &t 8 15-16¢.. For city B | e G ST, i 6 casat Jaini ts bid. For fature delivery, 500 tes for J roner’s 1088 91360 1 1000 1on Downy, who died £rom the blow. of # bri SRm L, for August at 95:16c, burled by Michael Cronin on Sunday night last, and 250 tca for July at 83gc. Recei : C ettt Al 1pte B0-kogs | 1o givan o verdict of Justifable howicue, 4 o, LW | TheCoroner, however, roquived Cronin to give Hallrond Accidents. ‘bl to await the action of the Grand Jury, and Soecial Dispatek to The Chicago Tribune, sent the witnesses to the House of Detontion, SPRINGFIFLD, June 1i—Two men, who were |-, . The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Na- crossing the Vermilion River - o, were | tional Division Sons of Temperence will com- eaught on the bridge by the Toledo, Wabash & | mence in this city on the 18th instant.” Visiting Western train, going cast, a little after 11 o'clock | delegates will be given o public reception. to-day. One of them was drunk, and his sober | _The Germans of this city aro-preparing to gompanion tried to draw him to tho side of tho | give a fitting. welcome' to- the Princo George bridge to cscape the train,. but was un. | Boyal Band of-Saxony, which is expected to ar- sble to do so, and abendoned him to save : tive in a fow days. - S & miel his _own life. The- men in charge of the | Nine thousand immigrants arrived during the train tried tostop it, but were unable to do so, gut. weck at this port, making 141,856 eince end the poor victim of whisky was thrown down an. 1, 5 by the engine, and his head completely severed | . Among the passongars for Enrope to-day were from his body, Neither of their names can be D.E. Kenney, of the Cincinnati Gazelle; tho abtained here. Rev. Dr._John Hall, Prince Azume and suite, GExeva, I, June 14.—Last evening Bamuel J. Tilden, James B. Beck and family, ine was pushing two cars down from Geneva engin Eontucky; Donn Piatt; Col. Freye,.Peruvian to %:un‘&, on the %lnclgo & Northwestern Rail- pais Minister, and Georgo H. Stuart. roud, a man living near 5t. Charles attempted to The Dustrict Attorney is presuing for the nev cross the track just below Geneva, on the river | trial of Stokes, and has caused the committal to road, with a fine pair of Lorses and buggy. .He tho House of Dotention of tho three hall-boys was ‘not quick enough, bowever, and the train | Of the St. Nicholas Hotol, tho principal witnesses strock the horses, lulfin ing them instantly, break- = ing up the buggy comewhat, but, strange to say, only slightly injuring the man himself. Ho en- joyed the exemption usnsl to drunken men in such cases, and 80 escaped unhurt. He conld not Eavo failed to seo the train, but supposed he could eross the track before the cars would reach him, and 8o lost, by his temerity and drunken- BONDE. Government bonds wers lower, in sympathy with gold. The offerings were very small, how. ever, and do not satisfy the deman b EXCHANGE. g i Foreign exchanges were firm, but very little business was done after the elosiag of 'thg mail, . PRODUCE. 4 # Flour was much unsettled and extremelrv quiet, Iy their 28 an in the case. . - Em Mlemorinm. 8. Louts, June 14.—The members of the city press held a meeting at tho Planters’ House to- might, and. pnssed resolutions of rogret st the death of Maj.' Henry Ewing, of the. Times. They will attend the funeral to-morrow, as will the Knights Templar and_the Engincer 2333, lflflne Bpan affl horses, nl:;d “e:hfi also ) fuighs e . and & buggy, and just escaj Wi i Jorps of the National Guards, and a large - own life. J 2 ber of prominent citizens, e Ricmxoxp, Ind., June 14.—George Baker, an e :Ldn mii;xe.x:ppngnfly deaf, was h!;uad yee:argla!z i . Railrond News. T 3 o wes run over by a train while | - Bogroy, ‘June- 14.—The ‘master car-builders walking on the track. 3 closed their conyéntion last night, and elected tha following* officers for the onsming year: President, J.-H. Yan Houton, Pittsburgh; *Vice- dispatch from | President, V. D. Perry, Hartford ; Sucretary, L. Another Celestial World Reard Froms, Derrory, Mich,, June 14—A Amalgamation of ihe Atlantic Cable, June 14.—The limited number of | f8T 88 the crew could know, that Baddington | also- forihe appointment of & Receiver to® take charge of the books and papers now in their pos- session, and which aro claimed by Lacleds Coun- | ty. TC‘;PD“W Injunction waa issued. .._.——] Drs MorNes, June 14.—It is now definitel settled that o narrow gauge railroad will be b from this city t6 Amés, this summer. The con- tracts for the grading will be let in a fow days. . WASHINGTON, . . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. g 2 THE WASHINGTOR TREATY. 1 - WasmvaTow, D.C., June14.—The Bécretary of the Treasury has issued a circular, addreesed to Collectors of Customs, calling their attention to the fact that on the lst of July Articles 18 to 80of the Treaty of Washington go into effect. These srticles -relate to fish and fish-oil. It may also be stated that Section 5 of the act of Congress, approved-March 1, 1873, entitled *“An act to carry into effect the provis- ions 6f the treaty between the United Btates and Groat Britain,” etc., provides that this act ehalj not take effect until the first day of July, 1873, and shall not apply to any article of merchandise therein mentioned which shall be held in bond that day by the oustom-officers of tho United States. Tho regulations of the Department now in force, govening the transit of goods throngh the United Btates from one part of Canada to another, or through Canads from one part of the United States to another, will, so far as this Governmont is concerned, be held applicable to the transportation of goods, as aforesaid, until otherwise ordered. BLOCEED WITH ICE. . The Special Agent of the Treasury at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., writes to the Dopartment that there has been comparatively little dono in com- merce and navigation this season, as the princi- pal harbors of the south shore of the lake are blocked up by at least thirty miles of ico. : THE POLARIS, The Becretary of the Navy says the steamer Juniata will leavo New York the Iatter part of next week for Disco or Upper Navick, to reach the lator port, if possible, iu thehope of obtainmg somo information of the Polaris and the re- mainder of her crew. Letters will be furnished Commander Braine to the Danish authorities at Disco and Upper Navick, requesting them to co- operate with that officor in securing information of tho missing vessel. Becrotary Robeson hopes thie Danish authorities will be ablo to communi- “cate with the Esquimaux along the 'nofthern coast of Greenland, and thereby learn some tidings of _the missing = vessel In - the menntimo another . . _vessel will be fitted out in the most complete mannor for the purpose of making 8 moro extended voyage in scarch of the _Polaris. If nocessary sho will sail from Now York about the 10th of uly, if the Juniata fails to discover any trace of Buddington and party. The last expedition will bo in command of sxperienced naval officers, and will mako a thorongh search. . (70 the Associated Press.) * 5 PERSONAL. WasHTNGTON, Juno 14.—Gens. Sherman snd Whipple returned to-dsy from .West Foint. Socrotary Bellmap is expected on Wednesdsy or “Thursdsy noxt. THE POLARIS. New Yoms, June 14.—A Washington special enya: “The teatimony of Capt. Tyson nnd. Sergt. Meyer, in the'Polaris investigation, hes been recoived from the stenographer, and. will be printed 18 s0on a8 possible. Their statements contain together about 55,000 words. The entiro mass of testimonyis confirmatory of the fact that the separation from the vossal was _accidental, There was entirc unanimity among the crow and officers in the desire to proceed northward, and e disciplino on board of the voseel waa _cxal- lent. All wero working in harmony in carrying provisions from tho vessel, expecting every mo- ment that sho would be jammed aud brolién bo- ‘| Building Gompany, of Chicago, capifal 300,000 ; tween the ice, when she separated from the flos, and it was wholly an nccidental occurrence, 50 Limself was not on thoico instesd of on the ves- sel.” " . Secretary Robeson and others, who conducted the Polaris investigation,, will moet this evoning to agree upon & report. - ANOTHER TRAGEDY. One Negro Kills Anothor, and Then Commits Snicice to Avoid Arrests : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: § ServarIELD, June 14.—About noon to-day, John_Taylor, a negro, shot and killed anothier négro, Monroe Brown, and aftorward killed him- self to ivoid arrest. These men had o quarrel about ten days ago, and since then Taylor has threatened to punish Brown. Taylor lived noar the northeast part of the city. Brown had 4 emall farm at s short distance. This morning Taylor's children went into one of Brown's fields, from which the ownor expolled them. This enraged Taylor, and ho went into the field, and this provoking 8 quarrel, Taslor was badly uniched. He then went to his house and got a loublo-barrel gun, with which he approsched tho "premises, and, seeing Brom, _fred one barrel 'The Ccharge took, effect in bis ‘breast, but Brown shed toward tho murderar, who firod o sacond charge, which struck Brownin the hoad. The woundsd man then walked across the street, and expired as he was entering a house. Taylor went to his own house, told his wife what he had done, and relosded his gun. Ho then left, doclaring ' that ba would kill himself rather than be taken, The police went to the scens of the murder as soom 8s_possiblo, and followed Taylor about three miles east of the city. They soon came in' sight of him, and he eaw thom, bat did not ran or try to hide. When they came within a short distanco ho halted, placod tho gun -8ide, and fired into his body. He lived about two Eours, and said ho killed Brown becauso Brown bad whipped him, aod that ho committed sui- cide because he could not afford to be tried. SPRINGFIELD. ' Information Wanted On the portation Question--Ne; Panics. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BPRINGrIELD, IIL, June i4.—A letter was re- ceived to-day st the office of the State Board of Railroad and, Warchouse Commissioners from Senator Windgm, esking for facts in relation to oxtortion in freight charges, sud unjust dis- crimination by railroad companies in this ' Mr. McLeughlin, the Sccratary of (o Drog: Toplied, giving such facts as ara in fho ol | pofiasufifixfl of thfi Bom—di"I N N Lho, 0is Home Missio; iety, Medhanics' nd Tradars’ Bevings, L)t oy Transs, ck Com- the Albion Manufacturing Co: £ mpany, of White Conaty, capital 810,000, abd the Faiviiey ‘E?}.\ld- to his left! | their Flowor Sunday their church will ba prot: to-day for the children, and d.(y decorated. . On_Fridsy _evening..a young—Irish - woman-| hemod Dargen was burnod to death at_Peoria while trying to light 8 fire with keroson Oil.: The Bupreme Court of Indians has again. granted Mra. Nancy E. Clom, who has been tyice convicted for the murder of 3fr. and Mrs. Young, anew trial” ' | - v g Jack Salter, who. murdered’ Jask Badisy, in engineer on the Mississippi & Tennesses - road, some ten dsys since, at Hernando, Misa., has bean sent to jail without_ bail to anawer to the charge of murder. ., - i Pat O'Riely who has bean séveral days on trial in the Circuit Court now in. sesaion at Ottawa, I, for attempting to kill tho Ciiy Marshal of Mendota, by stabbing him with a knifo, Was yes- terday morning found Penitentiary for four years. .. Mrs. Pore, of 8t. Louis, filed a potition in the |. Oircuit Court yosterday for a diverce from her Lusband, Joseph H. Foro,..who attempted to murde: Ber on the street two woeks 8go. Mra. Fore is elowly recovering from the wounds re- caived at the hands of her husband. - .A Gorman.woman was “asssulted on- Fridsy evening, abont 8:90, st the corner of Prospect street and Case avenue, Cleveland, bya man who endeavorod to choke her insensible. Her screams atiracted the attention.of some men who were passing, and the villain was captured after a short chase. He gave his name a8 John Beck. The %fl wad only. slightly hurt. - Beck turns out to be an escaped lunatic. THE INDIANS. Gen. Sherman’s Views on the Modoc Question. & NEw Yonw, June 14.—Gen. Sherman had a conyersation with a reporter last evening, and is mado to say of Gen. Jeff O. Davis, concerning his indictment of Capt. Jack and prepara- tions for hanging him and some of his associ- ates: ‘‘If the- statement is correct, there is no doubt that Gen. Dayis must haye exceeded his duty, and he will be held responaiblo for his act. He should be law.” We all know they are murderers. . The President himsclf says they are murderers, and, had Gen. Davis .ehot. them while thoy wore being pursued, I do not think that he would have cxceeded his duty. He did not do this, and could not afterwards shoot them in cold blood. Gen. Davig’ report to- Gen. Scho- fleld,” Gen. Sherman aid, *‘may differ from that published in tho” papers. Davis is too ex- E«n’enced an officer to do anything that would ring odium upon the army, or lay himself open toa military court martial for excoeding his duty as an officer.” The General thinks there will be no difficulty abont disr_gling of the Ao- docs who are under arrost. ‘Those found guilty of murder will be hanged or shot, and it it is proved that thero was an. agreement for a general uprising among ths tribes, others will receive some punish- ment as & ‘warniog to Indins. He remarked, howover, that it was a pity that the gni:fi— pose docs wore not shot - at ™ firet, and then this Commission business snd cxpense womid have been avoided. As .to the killing, already, of ‘a. few prisoners, Gen. Sherman says that thoso’ who committed the deed are *‘ low blackguards ™ and murderers, who had nothing whatever to do with the army. BN FRANCISCo, June 14.—The reported con- versation of Gen. Davis with Bunker, the repre-- sentative of the Bulletin, is unquestionably cor- - rect. Itcame hero in the form of an interview, with qalzutiuna and . answers.. .Tho War De, ment did not believe the report that Davis had engaged Modocs against Mdocs, and gone on o scout with them.” Events proved “the correct- ness of the account” thet Davis 'had preparcd timbers for tho scaffolds to hang the Modocs, and only orders from ‘Washington prevented thie execution of his plans. - . o] Cochise ‘and His Band All QuictSp Snys an Indian Agent. : WasmNaroy, June 14.—The Commisgsioner of Indian Affairs has received. s letter -from Thomes J. Jeffards, Indian Agent at the Cochise Roservation, in which Jeffards eays he has given o groat deal of affemtion to the ma¥or of the alloged raiding into Mexico on - the “part .‘of° Cochise’s band, of Indians, and is eatiafied that the depredations in Sonora are committed by Apache Indians, liv- ing'on that eide of the boundary “line in Mexico. In corroboratior of_this, statomont, ho reports that o party”OY Bonora Apaches recently-came to”, ‘agency, hnng:ng - zstolen: - Mexican stock with them, .which they wished to trade with Cochise's Indians. They were re- fused an opportunity to do so, and compolled to leave the reservation. Joffards, in conclusion, roports that Cochise and his band were still on. reservation, ,.b;h:ing—wall and in strict eaty. WATER. compliance with & ‘WEATH ER AND' g Cutcaao, Fune 14—10:18 p. m. Tho following reports have bean received frorn the places mentioned bolow s Wind. - tlo. - GaI3, ehean. TN W., light, PROBAT] ‘WasmrNaTow, 'June '12—8 p., m.—For 'New England, eastorly and southarly winds, increas-- ing clondiness, and rain arcss over the southern and wesiern portion. For the Middle Stateg aud Lower Lake region, oloudy. weather' and rain. “For the South -Atlantic States, south- westerly and.- northwestarly .winds, cloudy weathor, and ‘rain, For = Kentucky, Ten- essee, - and -. tha Eastern. Gulf it NE- 2 Jight - to fresh - winds, * genarally.- olear snd cloaring weather. For the Upper Lake region, | = The meeling closed with the most perfoct sat- ‘gentlo o fresh winds, partly cloudy wenther, | isfaction. to the public and borssmen, -but with possibly areas of light rain.” For the Northwest, northerly t westérly winds, and) clear or partly cloudy woather. " Tsdae 3 o ETAGE OF WATER. Daily report of tho stage of = water, with hours ending 8 p. ey, changes in the twenty four Tune 14, 1878z .. .- * | apove vow WATER, , ~ - omaxexa, - - | it LFall,. . stone and Coal Company, of Fairby ital £1,000,000, have filed certificates of m“éi’axi's&‘m in the office of the Secretary of State to-day. oo Enights Templax of this city, Lincoln, omington will celebrate St. John y an excarsion to Mt. Pulaski, chebay i The J’u:‘lcs\'lllc Gnozette Libel Suit. Special Dispatch to The Chi s Mabisoy, Wi, June 14 The argwment of the libe]l suit of Whitney versus the Janesvilla Gazeite Printing Gompany has occupiod the dey if " they nd- hered no more closely to truth than the Jlaw- yers, and indulged in personal abuse to an equgl gxtont, tho defense against libel suita would b their chief employment. The Judge postponed bis charge till Monday morning, and warnsd the jurymen' not to_ discuss the case betwoen thom.. 8élVes or with others in the moantimo, . Another Shooting Affray. > June 14.—About 6 o'cl i morning & shoemaker named Dnfidofixsa:th: who has & shop on Washington strect, nonr Wost stroot, shot John Pierco and Thomis. a8 they were Rrssing fo thois work. Daily i fatal- 1y wounded, and Pierco will lose an arm, arties had quarreled some wooks -ago, but had of unsound mind. The Beecher-Bowen-Tilton Scandal, Sgecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tyibune, : New Yome, June 14.—1t s stafed by sutbority | £hat Plymonth Church ‘does not intond to col, Ar. Henry O. Bowen to acoount for anything he. may havo said reflecting on Mr. Boocher; that it will not investigate the charges against Mg Boecher, and that, neither A Prof. Wateon, at Ana Arbor, Mich., says: . - York; Treasurer, ..A.- Btei i e or, a havo discovered. 1a the somatilsturs opfiu&“f Gary, gfl_r i 3 Btél!fbwh Bowen, ‘or 3r. Dilton will tako any farther a planet hitherto unknown. Its Tight asoension | _ PonTii, Mo, June 14—Judge Rice hes atbiescsndal, ’ i8 17 hours, 17 minutes, and its_dec] ination is 21 | resigned the Prel!dency of the Maine Central dogrees, 5¢ minutes, wouth. It shines like a Railroad, and accepted the position of Resident Telegraphic Brevities, starof the elave,yth magnitude, aud is ‘moving | Director of the Northern Paciflo Railroad - - A bank caved in, in the npper part of Peoria,:| Borth and west. el ing, burying threo hoys aiiee. Br. Lo, June 14.—An injunction was sp- | on Fridsy evening, alive. Eearney, whare tho 1 aha . £t 6'in, Davenport 1. 8 in| venw O£t 0 in| Keokuk., £, 610, Cairo. 27 £t 0.1n. 8t. Louia. 24 1t -6 n] Piitshurg. 41,6 in| Cincinnati 81t 5 in| Loulsviile.. £°€t] 10 dn, Hompta 22 £t "0 in. " *Bolow high water mark of 1671, . . Obeerver Signal Bervice United States Atrny. Illinois Press Excursion. Special teh to e Chicano Tribune, Kaxsas Crre. Mo, June 14.—Thé members o the Hlinois Press Aasociation’ arrived here safe, and were wolcomed to the city by Mayor-Morton this p. m. They were taloon in carriagos aroun the city to Llli 8 of interest. To-night thoy leave for Tapeka, where thoy spend Sunday, On Monday . fla? +g0 - over the entire line of. the Atchison & Topeka Railroad to Fort Lyon in Colorado, returning to " Atchison on Wednesday, where most of them leavo for home. The re- mainder go to Lizicoln, Nob.,,and onto Fort excarsion of tho Association i 5 . = Louisiana Finances, . NEw Yo, June 14.—The Auditor of Pablic Accounts for the State of. Louisana gives notice that the validity is contested of 250 bonds.of $1,000 each, of the State of. Louisiana; 7-80 per | cent, the bonds to aid in the construct‘a’on of the Miaaiuigni& Moxican Gulf Ship -Canal, due in 1899, and advertised to be sold at public aucti in this city, Jupe 18, -7 I =T -Farmers’ Meeting. IxpIANAPOLIS, June 14.—A' meeting of farmers and Iaboring men was .beld at Shelby~ guilty and sent to the- gided by military rules'aid tho | 8 | for Village Blackemith made all the running, and von easily st tho finieh. Time, 2333, PEKIN. ction Grand Rapids, "~ Base BaJl Matters at Home and - Abroad, ‘The Great New York B:ill,inml ‘Tournament, P Bporting” Matters Elsowhere. . THE.TURF. THE GRAND RAPIDS RACES. The Chicago men 'who attended the races at Grand Rapids, Mich., hevo all retumned, and present & most melancholy appearance. They left hero for the purpose of capturing the coun- trymen, and, when the races were over, found themselves badly beaten st nearly every point. A great deal of their money has gonewhersit will certainly do them the least good. Their faststock was absolately nowhere all through the meeting, being beaten by almost every Michigan *plug” that came along. .When it was discovered that Flora Belle conld not msko decent time, .and that it would be useless to try herin a race, the Chicago party backed Pilot Temple in the trot for horses that never beat 2:21.. Even here they met with a serious defeat. A young and comparatively unknown horse from Detroit named Fred Hooper won the raco easily in three straight heats, to the surprise of every- body. The brilliant agent of tho Associated Press at Grand Rapids neglected to send the time, but it is said to have been remarkable un- der the circumstances, The Grand Bapids track is a alow one at tho best, and isbut half a mile n length. Owing to recent rains it was in a very heavy condition on the day of the race, but Hooper managed ‘to get around it twice in & style and time that impressed all pres- ent with the belief that "he can got away down in_ the twentics with decent luck on & good track. The horse’s pedi- Eme is rather obscure. He originally came from t. Catharines, Can: and it 18 said once belped to draw *‘ Boss" Tweed's carriage. all that is eaid about" him can be rolied npon, he is likely to develop into a fiyer one of these days. NEW YOBK. Special teh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, June 14.—The attendance at the Jerome Park racos to-dsy was immense and tho betting enormons. At the Paris Mutual pools -alone ~ £25,000 were taken in, and hun turned away. The track was in splendid condi- tion, The Jrogramme vaa not by any means as full as either of the days. Although five events were set_for decision, the fields in ‘two cases were limited only to two horses, the largest being that of the mile-and-a-. quarter purse, for which all the seven entries t in an l}x:nnnu. Baforo saddling the orses for the first race, Survivor was the favor- itoin_the pools, but assoon as Hayward was seen in'black jacket to ride Stonehenge, a rush aa mado to get on the English conhané he lefo off ths first favorite, afih‘ng s little better fhan Suwvivor. Joe Johnson was much favored for _ this raco, and" started in good position, but. taking one of his sulks before reaching tho quarter-pole, helost ground, and although he took it in his heed to race when he got into the stnlght, it was then 100 Iate to be of -any service. Stonehenge ex- od to . retrieve his character after his last aturday's defeat, and certainly everything was favorable for his doing so. After laying back for some time he quicklyran through thaioraea, :and coming into the home run, it looked as if he ‘might win, but the moment he was called upon - and felt the whip, he stopped in the mosi-cur- - rish manner and rofused to make an effort, and allowed Fellowcraft to pass him opposite the Iadies’ stand. Survivor, the winner, was ridden admirably. and, after taiing the lead at the Club House, was never headed. .- - - 7 The second 1ace of one snd three-gquartar miles, for all flmloduced but two starters, ‘but these two, aod Hulbard, ran one of the best races ever seen at Jerome Park. Hul-- bard cnt out, running at 8 good paco for a mile and o quarber, when Mate drew np, and & slashing race between them was fought out all _way down, Mr. Sanford’s horse_ouly outstaying -Hulbard in the last hundred yards. The Westchester cup produced a field of five, ont of which Rice & Al'Cormick's nomination was the favorite, and some heavy wagering took lace. 'The winner turned up in Wanderer. He ad"been resarved espocially for this event for eome time past, and, a8 he~ was bucked very heavily, the confederacy won s IE stake, . This . - is tho ..~ best Wes chester cup, as regards time, excep; ome, and will long be remomberad, on Account of the. success with which the coup was effected. . From the moment the fiag fell, until the finish, Wan~ derer was in the front, increasing his lead when- ever called on to do 50, and winning with great ease. True Blue ran a good honest horse all the way, but had no chance with the winner. Zolus was unable to ehorten his distance, and after ranning second for & mile and 2 -half' was | done with. 8 = The gentlemen’s race, with the exception of Messrs Peat and Center, was badly ridden. " "'The hurdle race, in consequence of Lochiel de- clining to start,wasdeclared off, but the Stewards in the most generous manner offered the mone; in the handicap® race for Village Blacksmitl and Victor, who sccepted at 150 and 185 b, rospectively. On this occasion Victor had no opportunity of repeating last Baturday's fluke, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, | =Pzoxu, Ill, June 14.—The last day of the Pokin races was slimly attended, but the races were tho best of tho moeting. The first race, mile heats, best two in throe, for a purse of 3150, free {0 lall, was won by Sumner's Rocket, by West Roxbury, dam by Eclipse, beating Roxy and Lloyd's ORief, in 1:463¢ and 148, - The second race; three-mile dash, for & purse of €400, free to all, was won by Sumner's March, by West Roxbury, dam_by darco, beating. Port Loonard, Venus, and Illinois, in 5:363. pecuiarily it was not very Smnh.ble to thé man- agers, Megars. Douglass and Reynolds. | OAMBRIDGE CITY. - i Cavepmos Crry, Ind., June 14.—To-day was the last day of the races, snd a large attendance wea on the grounds. e first rece, a trot, free i for all, was called at 2 p. m., with Black Fraok and Chicago only in. Red Cloud had gone home < giek, and Mohawk, Jr., was non est. - Frank - had the call, and lerge investments were made, Both-wero in splendid condition.” The friends of Frank exulted audibly upon the result: of the firat.two Lieats, but things took a turn, and the Tollowing is tho score : v " Black Frank. g 1123232 Chicago. 28 32,3 BT & s lonoming oad fohl, aad tha bore_ onea got even in the running race of mile - heats, with 4 : |_ entries. . War .Jig_ was the winier, with Joe _Bowers eecond, igg llngxg; third, and" Ritchie ‘nflhimywmphx race, one-fourth mile, closed the exercises. A quiet old gentloman from Ohio psid $200 for the privilege of seeing the hind . feot of tho Nashville mare. ; BASE BALL., L [ THR GAME AT HOME. , "The ‘prospect of having s fow professional games played hote . this geason is no brighter than it was a week 8go. The old Chicago Base *|" Ball Associntion is dead, and s majority-of its d.| members appeac to have lost all interest in'‘the game. ‘There aro o fow persons in_ the city, however,: who keep. sgitating the professional question'with great persistency, and who ard do- 1| 'ing what they can to bring out the Philadelphias -and another club. - Their work. has assumed no, dofinite shape yet.. Ina short time an effort will be mado to get up & gomu to'be offered in a tournament, which'it is believed the best clubs of the conntry will attend. . - ....The Dane, Westlake & Covert nine. and -the Firomen’s nine played a fine game of balt at tho corner of Monroe and Laflin streets, yesterday afternoon, in the presenca of abqut & thousand people. The former wers victorious aftera close “contest, defealing their blue-shirted opponents by one run.- The score of the game shows it to be'the best that has beengh;cd in Chicago this season : Dane, Westlake & Covert—0, 5, 1, 1, 0, 10,1, 0, 1—9. ' Firemen's—0, 0, 0, 0, 1,’8,’1 8 1] os. D., W. & C.'a are to_ be presented with new uniforms by their employes, who are, ardent admirers of base ball. A ville, Ind., a ldresses were made, Eddy, Harvey & Carter's nine defeated Henry and resolutions’ were adopted condemning the || W. King & Co.'s nine, yesterdsy afternoon, by & ry-grabbers, * mailrond monopplies, apd | score of 34 t0 23, moneyed aristociacy. e - 1} Yesterday afternoon the . B. Fisk & Co’s meoting is to procuro permatent base ball grounds for all the amateur clubs. Serlous Confingrations in Fexns _ . Canada--otner Faree " 204 at }tnusnt; thig GALVESTOY, June 14.—A fire The largest crowd | morning Inid i ", ever oongregated togother on a ball feldin Phila- | of " thy busioess " peioe” i 5L, Partion olphia vitsossod i thint championship gumer |16 --origionted in o st oi'*g 0% this atternoan betwean the Athlatics and Philadel- phias, at least 8,000 parsons® completaly entir- - cling the ground. The weather, although cloudy, ‘was bighly favarablo for playing. The Atttics wero the favorites in tho betting, the odds being | lery; Baer's book store: 100 t0 70, snd an immepse amoutt of monoy woa | Bros, & Co. - hardware: 3. ‘g1 " ok invested on the result. In tho third inning, | Dr. B. Tulwais’ laboratory; H. K. Whits, 4 o errors by Meyerle aud Mack, and base-hits by | Korn, Robert Smith, J. " Wilson, Goodman & McBride and Anpson, gave the Athletics | Back, J. Robie, Dr. Garie, Judge Nelson's resi. tho fst run, the Philadelphins tielng on | dence and business house, Detdrick Bumith o the next.inning by a three-baso hit of Malone's | Lovy, C. Charles Miller, White & Jones, John aided by an error Dby Sutton. Intho fifth inning | Love' & Co.’ Abont one-half of aconplo of lucky hits and two bases on called | gufferers are insured. The insurance will ag ball gave the Philadelphiss one run and the | gregate about $75,000. The firo is 83id to haye lead, ngolx the A\‘.h}:hca ?g:_mnd onflth&e next | been the work of an Incendiary. < i inning by some very heavy batting [cGeary, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Fishes, Sutton, aoa Clapp, after sty oot TonoxTo, June 14.—The entire business por. missed o chance of putting’ them out.without | tion of the village of Maxwell was burned to-day, scoring. Tho Philadelphias, in turn, wrested Tons the lead from their opponents an their sevonth with -the excoption of threo housos. inning by some heavy batting, six clean hits esloon, “and_swept- Washingson sy Brosse's to the Bost-Offce, o s 5y 200 mated at 200,000 Tho following ia ' secity Ut of the sufferers : Rearick'a photogragh Cowan & RmanL 3 ’ beavy. Nxw Yorr, June 14.—The Cliffwood House, st being’ made, - threo being off Pisher's | Keyport, N.J., burned last night. Lossmot | pitching, who had oxchanged _positions | stated. "The hotel was naw, and had jast bess with McBride, when two runs had been | opened for the soason. blanked the last two | Arrox, IIl., June 14.—A dwelling-house in this innings. The Philadelphiss won by a socre of 7 | city, belonging to John B. Morrison, was burned to 5. The game, although exceedingly exciting, | last night ; insured fér 81,200, which will cover ‘was poorly played, the Athletica neither batting | the loss. nor flelding up to their mark. The Philadel- Mn.wAmeJuna 14—A firo at Sauk Ceritra, phiss played. ve loosely in the sixth inning, | Minn., on Thursday, burned Alex. Moore's otherwiso their felding was excallent; and as | flouring mill'; loss 313,000, they luckily managed to get more than Balf their | _8r. Louts, Juna 14.—The steamer Mary Mo total number of base hita in one inning, the con- | Donald, whick was burned at Gilham's Landing scored, both _bein; sequence was they won. i and Clapp ex- | the night before last, took fire in the hold, an celled in flelding, and Wood and Fisher in bat- | although the deck pump, eyphon pump, mfir} ting. The nmpiring was excellent. The follow- | steam extinguisher were xmmarrmely ing is & summary of the game? - sot to work, she soon bumed ELPHLL, June 11.—Third game of thecham- | to the water's edge, amd s Jiiiuy series betweal S Philadelphiss 0d Ath- | & total logs. An mnmEe was also made to tica, - | scattle the boat, but the heat was 8o great that Athletic, R(B|P|4 | she conld not be 'l(p‘a})rnlchefl. Almost all the Philadelphia. |R|B|P14 wl including 160 bales of hemp, freight on bo sncks of grain, and somelive goveral thou: stock, waa loat. POLITICAL. “The Apollo Hall Democracys Nzw York, June 14.—The Apollo Hall Demo- cratic General Committee made a dash at Mayor Havemeyer 2nd his disfranchisement of adopted citizens in the following way 1ast evening: o Bloorpemmm moMm | Rl sromwvoncwl loow ol moormon 8 Athletio, . 00100 400 05| ¢Qnderthe ious cry of “reform’ we find s Bamed Pnfladulpgh?a-nAzh!:uaovs b dga'dl‘?d 1 m:ld io5n and an lfe‘}"fb"i"““" i o e ism révived ; fanaticism igotry that wor Etrat Baso on Errors—Fhladolpbis, 6 Abetlo . | 100 ehiockad the sensitive natures of the widks [ Timo of Guine—On pour Bty-Ave minutes. bummers of 2 oentury 150 poblcly exbibited and i Base Ball—Philadel- | Proclaimed, ang on appount- Prmapereu, Juns 14.—Buso Ball—Philadel- L BT CF the Mayor, the aimost absclois die. £ hins, Spectal Dupat?h' to The Chicago Tribune, franchisement of adopted citizens of everyrace f Berorr, June 14.—The Beloit College nine de- | and faith.’ 11 foated tho Madison University club st the sec- ond match game, to-day, by 39 to 27. BILLIARDS. DesMoines Politics. Zpecial tch to The Chicage Tribune. DesMorses, June 14—The Ropublisan pri- mary election to nominate conuty officers and A GRAND BULIARD TOURNAMENT . select delegates to tha County Conventioa on the at the French gana 18 to be held at New York | 21st, was held in this connty to-day. Butalight toward the close of the present month, under | yote whs pollod. The returns recesived indicats the experienced mapagement 6f Mr. H. W. Col- | thet James O. Jordan will be nominsted for Jor 2 p a: il londer. Tho inducements held out, in the way | fefe Jenator, wnd fessc Brandt and Wilin of prizes, are of such a flattering character_that ¢ - nearly all the great players of the country have | ;. PICNICS, SCCIABLES, ETC. ~ - entered and will compete for them. Among those who have forwardea their entry fees, ‘and ‘whoso names have been published, are Ubassy, Garnier, the Dions, and Deery. The name of John Bessunger wassent on Iast Thursday after- noon, and if .1t reaches New York before the en- trees are closed, ho will undoubtedly represent the West in the tournament. Great.things ere expected of him by his friends. There is every. reason for believing that he will defeat all the American players, and carry off the third prize. The large averages made by him in his recent match games are much better than those of any other native expert, and it 18 only reasonable to suppose that he can outdo himselfin games ‘whers he has nothing to lose. It is conceded that the invincible Ubsasy will win the first prize, —the champion cup and $500. Thesecond prize, which is also a money one, will fall to Garnier, and the others will be divided among Bessunger and the Dions. K LOCAL BILLIARD MATTERS ki bave been somewhat dull since the departure of Ubassy for the East, and will probsbly_continue &0 until another mafch of some kind is made.: Public games are the best sdvertisements that billiard-balls could have, and for this roason the pioprictors of large, fooms should contribate - The Btar and Crescend. Club will give a ca¥lco party st Suow's Dancing Academy,-on Fridey evening. 3 The grand picnic of the Scandinavian Tamers #ill ocour a week from to-mozTow, at, Washing- ton Heights. The membors of the Christisn Union vill give Bsaociable at their rooms, No. 114 Madiaon street, on Thursday evening. ol - Tho new Irish organization, known 2s the “Emoralds,” will give a picnic-at Rosevill Grove. on July 4, Thisis the initial announce ment of that day's amusementa. - - - Al the pleasures of & summer excursion cas. bo enjoyed at the Dosplaines Grove. picaic on Saturdsy, given for the bexefit of the Methodist Church of that suburb. _ z *Life-Boat Lodge” Good Templars _will give 8 strawberry and ice-croam featival, with instru- mental and vocal accompaniment, at their hall, corner of Eighteenth and Clark streets, Taesday evening. - The lady friends of tho R, C. T. A and-B. Socisty, whatever that mas be, will givo a fasti val, Insfing three evenings, at Klare's Hall, Nos. A A P Y DO B D g p e herally vo keop up the excitement. When the [ 70 8nd 72 North Clark street, commenciagion | p° ;lcwr York toném‘a:fint ::loneu, %}:uflgv{vfll}eflyfl Wedneeday, June 25. i e, 4, Tl fox France, an return Wi amily in | Frenchmen in Chicago will have a grand pic- | nc October. 'He has-moro than half promised to | nig excursion at annken, to nelobrate the [ th sottle down in Chicago, where he has made | 24th of June, under the management of the i it many frnant:n~ S ;;?‘ociute St. Jean m‘p&mg Prof. Demars Fill & ri: . BIGLIARD, J iver the oration of the day. % Sach bitllands se wess Blasod by Mous, Ulinsty | 4 v ocil o instromantal cancers sl bé givea: | @ and Bassunger, on Thursdsy night, tho world | - A vocal and instrumontal concort, will bo give | has nover seen before, and probably never will by Senora La Vien a er Hall. Tho lsdy |f 3 in. These gentlemen layed thres pub- | Will be assisted by Miss Fannie Goodwin, Misa M e & Lt pocn| Avgels Rose; Big. Farini, E. Schultzo, ‘Mr. |} Lio pames proviously, but nono hiad besn peca| Angels Rose Elg. Farini, ©_fehultzs, A fy, liarly brilliant, and it is an extraordinary fact idestrand . an e Gre: 81 3] tai that tho table furniture for last Thursday night's | Guard Band. s om entertainment was from the manufactoryof the.| The Ladies’ Union Aid Society” contem-- f an J. M. Brunswick & Balke Company, while those | plate giving strawberry lunches for the boneft F en proviously nsed were from other makors, That | of the Foundlings’ Home, in the vicinity of the do the quality of the tdble aided the great result | Chamber of Commerce. They hope the friends £ be geems apparent from the annexod testimonial, | of the good cause will rosor7e their appefites je volunteered at the close of the game: and_patronize them liberally when the tims 20 DG T e o Bekamngoe Sarmiaha ey g | SO Gt o eve & er, 0 & o Z S M Drnnewic & Balke. Gompany. an sucpiea | . A notable reception and donation pecty isdo & Fith the Phelan & Collender patent combination cush- | bo given by the lady managers of the Homoof § . ions, was the finest on which I. have ever played. It | the Friendless during the day and evening 40( P Tas 3 marvel of besuty, and In all respocts ap sccurate | Tharsday noxt. Tho programmo includes in- | g s dould e destred, © Obacs JBassx. . | ‘gtrumental music in' the afternoon, and yocal ‘The above scntimenta of Mons. Ubassy I hmrul.y. and instrumental musicin_the evening. - Short Indomss. . Jomx LERSUNGER: ! | 43dreases will be delivered by Gov. Bross,- Gen. Evidence more conclusive in favar of theso'| Johm & Lesn sog others. Tha s tables, coming, as it does, from tho two best | T3 %io- R e O o . players in the world, it is impossible to find. | ™ : o ’ ) e Tl |0 Obituary. o e il PIGEON-SHOOTING. Crxcrswaty, June 14.—Joseph C. Dutler, Presi- { at ENTIRELY TOO THIN. dent of the Lafayette Bank dlxgg o{d ;h:l B:‘c‘l a)ga . We sea by our dispatches that certain profes- | posit Company of this city, died suddeniy at10:30 ~ § 4 sonal hooers of i and iy aregiv. | 3 bt o Shemnaicin o i ot 50 | ing"tournaments in'the interior of the State. [ GRETOE EREACe, B T AT O i, | e ‘These men are unquestionably good shots, and | having left home yesterdsy in apparently goc . an afternoon can be pleasantly- spent in watch- {1;5123. ’J.'badchnmbur f,f ngx{nemu, of ;d fl: E:] ing them ; but itisnot safe to betevenaten—cent | the deceased was ex-President, sppoin! ; they will get no show to win. Tho same game | }-‘onrne:l al}t oi % —J':?m mcfifi:;’nq'umén, {(2; T iried bere until every docont man became | o and bookzoller, of this city, died to' - : : S d i g ¥ THE TRIGGER. “Bemury, June 14.—Frederick Ludwig George New Yonk, June 14_—(:&;:%?% ge‘nvtxleme‘g, fg&g;:-mr, the eminent historian, is. du‘fl, g,; including Gen. Shaler, Cols. Church, Wingate, | 88& i e and otler prominent suilitary mon and Jonrme | ki At of J. & - Beligmnn. of this gty § ue e otaoon, 15 Inspct " s | diedthdre to-day. Ho wag Goited Statos Con. F.for grounds, preparatory_to the .opening_next | 8ul'at Stuitgart during .the sidministrasion L X week of the National Rifle' Association. It was | Presidents Pierce and Buchanan. 2 . Eag found thot some $20,000 in addition fo thé — “ a 830,000 iated by the State had beon ex: An Abductor Shot. o0 pended in laying ont a range, importing targets; Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, of purchasing rifles, otc. P ] ZaxesviLie, Ohio, June 14.—Last evening 1 Dr. Lowis; & physician of the Eighth Ward, ¢ informed that his danghter had left home.-with - one Thomas Smith, chief clerk of the Baltimare & Obhio Railroad shops at this place, in 8 bugy. Lewis followed them, and fonnd they took the pike toward New Concord, and nt that point had - turned toward home, finding the hotels sl closed, Dr. Lowis met them abont mil- - night, shot Bmith thmn&h. the laft - lpng and’ beat! him over tho' head severely - ‘The citizens of Concord were aroused by heariog tho'reports of a pistol and the cries of murder. - Dr. Lewis took his daughter in -his buggy, @ o, ' s S Suicide. INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.—A farmer named Will- iam Young, ].ivininmn' this city, committed sui- gde yesterdsy. - He ia supposed to 'have been sane. E o Harrronp, June, 14.—David Scott, who, with his brother, wes sentenced to imprisonment . for 1ife for the murderof three inmates of a house .of ill-fame, near Windsor Locks, in January, 1873, committed suicide in the. State Prison, af Weathorstleld, this morning, aged 25, © - BE BESRE BOF, The Civil Rights Bill in Louistana, | fuming to the city, leaving Smith in_his woad- Naw Ouceaws, Tano 10— Jodgs E. Nortn | odeondifion. At oon, lo-dey, Smith weadhm i 5 Caltum, of tho Fitth District Court, to-day rend. | but.in a critical stato. Buith ia -],m,nmfid_ e Iy ered & decision of $1,000 damage in the case of | DAVIDg 8 wife and three children liviog e s Josephina . Drevir against the owners of-the | City- Lewis was arrested at 8 o'clock thisaftts e steambont Gov. Allen, for refusing the plaintisr, | 200%, and hold to swait the result of Bmith'si: i /ngté!o;»sd woman, cabmg::iu 0 and ix}: mhdl . | juries. i e ?e modations as - were- ex to white ladics. T R This s the fst decision under the Stato_law |y wem Woole wouerion L o eeleitvarts oommughi Sy flerk, ‘of New York, to-day heard the argument in (3 W city Wsod, involving Kentucky lof " Big Libel Snit. inthe case ‘of Simmons against Benj snit of Jacol wkins va. the Picayune, which’ . ‘has been going on for threo dagaboforoths | . OCeRn Steamship s caibls | Fourth District. Court, s jury was empanelled to- | _-NEW Yong, June 14.—Armived, the j day, consisting of six whito and six colorod. | Batavis, from Liverpool. - oo Tha Qourt-soom wha rawded, . ' Guba, Ttalia, end Lapland, from New Yark- 4 5. ; ~ Whe Bresident, " Love, Murder, and Suicide. * PrmuADELPEIA, Pa., June 14—President Grant. hos accepted the'invitation of the Centonnial Commission to %:rficipntn, on the approaching’ _thof July, in the coremonies -attending the travsfer of the grounds in Fairmount Park to the Commission for the exhibition in 1876. - - Naswua, N.'H., June 14.—H, Jewett, s rofeck aami:orf’mo: Flla Wood, st Hudwn.fil?lufl' State, this morning, then attempted to father, and, feiling in that, fatally shot —_— e Y Rouge et Noir. O June 14.—During s dispul The Cholera. o, 2 e i to-night, Chatles m% June 14.—There were only twelve | fatally stabbed Thomas Bosbrey. color hero to-day from all disenses, azainst | wes arrested. . Al interments