Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 16

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1873. ]SL}’hClAL LEGISLATION. A Peeision in the Indiana Avenue Horse- Railway Case. An Opinion that Deeply Interests Stockholders. 'The case of the Peopla v. Chicago City Rail- way Company was decided by Judge Williams sesterdsy morning, and the decision will be read with great interest by stockholders of city pas- Eenger railway companies, inasmuch as it virta- »1ly 1ays down the ground that such compsnles will not, under the new constitntion. be able to obtsin rights from tho Common Council, but will have in each caso to got & general law. The casein point, one of guo warranto, was brought on the 10th of July, 1870, A charter was granted defendant Nov. 14, 1859, suthorizing It to uee the streets of the City of Chicsgo for the lsying of their tracks upon such terms 2s the “Common Council should prescribe. In 1864, the Company obtained suthority from the Common ‘Council fo loy s singlo track upon Indians ave- mue, on the conditions that it should be finished ‘within fifteen months from the passing of the ordinance, and that the Company procure the Tonsent of two-thirds of the property-owners of ¥odians avenue. The grounds of forfeiture were, among others, that tha Company con- wtructed the track to Thirty-first strect only, leaving » mile unconstructed, and that they Yailed to get the requisite consant of the owners. In & decision deliverod by Judge Williams, sbout s year ago, thess ob- jections, as grounds of forfeiture, were held to bo valil. Nov. 13, 1871, the Railroad Company procured the passago of an ordinance extendizg the time for the construction of the track two years, and confirming their righta to the track alresdy Iaid on the avenuo, and giving the right to lzy s double track upon getting the onsent of the requisite number of owners. This ordinance wes cited by the defondant as evidence of authority, and to that plea the State de- murred, on the ground that, under the new Cca- stitution, a special privilege couldnot be granted by the Legislature nor by the Common Council, ‘whichis a mero sgent of the State. Judge Williams, as will be scen by the following de- cision, agreed with this view of the case: Demurrers to some of the replications having been tainod, amended replications were filed, and (0 the originaland smended replications the respondent has filed reveral rejoinders, and tosll of the rejoinders 3 demurrer has boen flled, The first amended replica- tion set up tho failure of respondents to obtain the ‘consent of the requicite number of property-owners on Indians avenze befors constructing jta track. The ®econd amendod replication Gets up the failure to securo such comsent within fiftesn months from the e of the ondinance. The third amended Tepli- cation avers that respondent did not complete Ha rosd within Afteen months, but only & small part thereof is Fe: complated, The ighth amended replication sets Tp the feilure of defendant o obtain the consent of tho requistto number of property-holders on Eightesntn x ‘The aixth original replication alleges the faflure of defendnat fo kesp ita tracks in the condition prescrib- Ed by the ordiuance, but permitted them to be o laid s to obatruct travel, &c. Tho first rojoinder to the €rst. secand, end eighis amonded, and the sizth ortg- inel, replications, takos iasue upon the facts stated 3uch replications, and {a well pleaded, snd the demur- rex shonld be overruled. The second rejoinder to ezch of the roplications sets Up the passsge of an ordinance an the 13th of November, 1371, amending and modify- Ing the ordinsnce of 1864, by ' extending the timo for the construction of the road on Indiana svenne for two Fears from the passage of tho ordinance in 1871, and Sonfirming the right of defendant to maintain and use dts existing tracks for the time mentioned in the ordinance, snd further granting to it tho right to construct and operate & double upon Indiana 3venuc upon certain conditions which were accepted by defendant, and due notica e to the cits. The third rejoinder to the second amended replics- Hon sels up the obtaining by the defendant of fhe con- ent of the requisite number of property-holders after tho expiration of the fifteen months before the com- amencement of this suit, ., The third rejoinder {othe eixth replication denfes the cxistence of #n ordinance compelling the respon- dent to keep 1t tracks in such s condition that they £0ald not be elevated sbove the streets 6o that vehi- clea could easily £nd froely croa the track, &e, Tho {hirl rejoinder o the eighth amended i lication eots up the obtaining of the consent of the uisite number of property-holders on Elghteenth t, after the laying down of the track, "The socond rejoinder of esch of the repiications pre- cats the quostion whetler the Gonstitution of 1870 pro- bidits the City of Chicago from graating to defendaat any further or othor franchiss than such aa it pos- sessed prior to the sdoption of the Constitution. A fall discussion of this_question would consume mors time than I can devote to ft. I will indicate my sonclusions without referring to any of the sdjudged cases, If the present suit csn be maintained at sll, it must be for the ressan that defendant, by its omis- 1ions ox commissions,has forfeited some pertion of its Iranchises, If thero has been such & forfeiture it can oaly be waived by the State. The Gommon Counell of Ebe city cannot walve it. The rejoinders, therefore, do Dot show a wWaiver by the passage of the ordinance of 187, Nor do I think that if the franchises of the de- fendant have beonto any extent forfeited any mew Erent of power by the Common Council can- be made 2 it which would have the effect 0 restors it to 1ta po- eition befare such farfeiture. o, exlsting for the P pa government. It ia subordinate %54 Legialature which gave it #ts legal existence, 1t ‘can POSECas DO greater power than {ts principsl. It has mot been granted the right to legislste for all future time, independent of the General Assembly snd the Btate Constitution, ‘When the city has passed ordinances in compliance ‘with existing iws, and rights have ‘become vested un- der such ordirances, the rsons _poaseesed of such flgh'l cannot bo deprivedof them by subsequent logielstion. But the power of futurs legislation upon the part of the Common Council i1 subject to Limita- tion or sbolition by the tuperior will of the Btate, whether expressed in laws or in constitutions. It cannot be admitted thst the General Assembly has granted to ths Common Council powers a8 to future legislation which it could mot tself If the principsl nnd superior Timitations of . power by constitutions] provisions, the sgent subordinats must be liak!s o the same limitations, If this is ot £0 then the superior power of the State inheres not in the whole body of the people, but it has been in part merged in a fractional part of thet body, in the Com- mon Council of the City of Chicigo, In that event the Ge Assembly has created 3 body mnot fln]! as ‘powerful aa itrelf, but it has freed the objeci ui its creation from the control to which it was itself subject. I think it most be granted that the power of future legislation by a municipal cor- yoration must £oT svery purpose be held subordinated to the supreme will of the Stats, whether expressed in 1aws or in its constitution. By the Constituticn of 1870, the General Assembly was expresely prohibited_from amending by special 1aw any existing railroad charter, 80 8 (0 give to any corporation or individual the right to lay down raitrosd tracks, and from granting o i any special or excite ive ?flflkg:l snnunity, or franchiss whataver, I think that {his limitation 28 to future legialation upon the #uperior (the Geeneral Assambly) was also a limitation upon its subordinate (the Common Council). A con- trary doctrine carried out to its legitimate conclusion would be fraught with tremendous consequences, In this pariicalar case, where the charter of the defend~ znt_exists for some elghty years, it would give to the ‘Common Council of Chicago for all that time the pow- ‘€r by ordinance to grant special franchises to the de- fendant throughont the city, aa it now exists or msy Dercafter be extended during the existence of defend- ant's charter, And yet, no one dochts that the Legls- lature of the State is prohibited from sny such exer- ciss of power. I do hot therefors, that tho ordinance of 1871 4s valid. The demurrers to the BOC~ ond rejoinder to all the replications will therefors be .E‘T'.):ln!d. Soi & o third rejoinder to the sscond smended lca- Hon is bad. If.there was a forfeiturs then, uu:{m onco sesmad, the ity of Ghicago Tad 1o pawer to et e Gt o o Xol‘flbcdl“!mnti rejainder will e demurrer to the third rejoinder to the ammiedindes bl BT 0 A <0l no e ¥y owners of the G e ot e £irat rejol ler to the amended replieation and the third rejoinder to the sixth oflginupgp\lm— flf}‘;d‘_“m The demurrer o thess will be ovare MAYORS' PORTRAITS. Tv the Editor of The Chifeago Tribune: Sta: Every city has, or should have, a great pride in preserving authentic records of its past history. Commencing her lifess & city with some 4,000 inhabitants, in May, 1857,—only thirty-six yozrs ago,—Chicago has not had time to make much history; and yot so rapid has been her growth in wealth and population that, meagre 2 it confessedly is, her citizens have scarcely had time to note down the facts of that history for the benefit of future ages. In one respect, previous to the fire, Chicago had the sdvantage probsbly of every other oon- sidersblo city in the world She had a portrait of every Mayor who bad ever presided over her destinies. That gallery in the Gouncil Chamber, already so interesting and so valuable, was totally destroyed by our great fire, If ime medate sction is taken by the Common Council, it v;mxmi probably be restored, for doubtless copies of pictures of those who have coRla be obtained, And the milion of see way are soon to live in Chicago could lpng\:pcn the faces of all thoso who have boen our Chief Mag- istrates. I prasume some one of our best artists would be glad to restors the entire gallery, as &8 thore are only twenty in all, for, eny, $4,000. The names of tho Mayora—those {hat are dead boing marked with & *—are as follows 1 Willlam B, Ogden, 1837 ; B, 8, Morris, 1633 ; B. W, Raymond, 1639, 1843; A. Lioyd,” 1840; F. C, Sherman,* 1841, , ", '4; Augustus Garreit,® 1843, 4, 8 John P, Chapi,* 1846 ¢ James Curtipe,” 1847, 1850 Jemes J, Woodworth,* 1848, % ; . 8.’ Gurneo, 1851, 2; 0, M. Gray, 18833 J, I Millikon, 1854; L. D. Baons, 1655 ; THomas Dyer,* 1850 ; Johin Weniworih, 1857, 1860 § Jotn O. Haines 1658, b J. B. Rumsoy, 1831'; John B, Rico, 1805, %, 77, '8 ; K. B. Mason, 1860, 0,1 ; J. Modill, 1872, 3. O tho twonty Masor, thirtoan are still living, and of course would willingly sit for their por- traits for the city, I venturo tho assertion that in no way could 80 emall & sum contribute so ‘mach to the gratification, and securo 80 much of the gratitude, of those who are to come after us. Probably no ity in the world, of 400,000 people, has, or can get, portraits of all the AMayors who have presided overit. I trust tho Coancil will, at their mext meeting, unanimously &dd the needed amount to the l&:roprinliunu for the coming year. Several of those now lving may poss awny before many months. Hence tho subject admits of no delay, if a thing so desira- ble 18 to be accomplished, Ax OLD CiTIZEN. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The County Clerk issned forty-two marriage licenses yestorday. The Decoration Committees will meet in tho Pacific Hotel to-morrow evening. 2 The Board of Managers of the Newsboys, and Bootblacks' Home did no business yosterday, there was no guorum. Erin's Hope Temperaace Socioty will mest at Wall's P’wm“ of Adams and Halsted stroots, at 2 o'clock this atferpoon. ‘The Police Captain at Hyde Park has in his keeping & siogle hamess, supposed to have been stolen, and for which an owner is wan Tho Cambrian Beneyolent Socioty will meet Tuesdsy eovening in the Welsh Presbyterian Church, corner of Sangamon aud Monroo stroots. No entries will beroceived for the Dexter Park meoting Jater than Tuosday. Mr. Gago ill receavo the last of thom at 9 o'clock on that evening at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. The Board of Public Works yesterdsy opened bids for painting several of tho bridges, and fornishing lumbar for the nse of the streot de- partment. Neither contract wos awarded. A strawberry snd ice croam fostival, for the Benefit of the Jowish Hospital, will bo given by tho ladies of tho Hebrey Benevolent Socioty, at Standard Hall, Wednesday evening. A mecting of the West Side Pastors’ Associa- tion will be held at 9 o'lock to-morrow morning in the lecture-room of the Third Presbyterian Ohurch. Important business will bo transscted. The Unlon Catholic Library Association will give a picnic, July 4, at Tracy's Grove, and the Uommittee of Arrangements will meet in the Ball corner of State and Monroe streets this af- ternoon to talk over the matter. Calling and carrisga dresses fur New York Indies nre of white barege, and very stylish. They are made up all white, but are moro be- coming corded with brown, blue, or gray. The suits are very 0ool, and do not soil essily. Complaints are made that the South Side Rail- road Company run 10 carR_on Archer avenue from 9:30 $o 11:15 o'clook ¢ night, and that there i8 1o car o £us route lster than that hour. 1 Holmes' sttention is called to this fact, if it is Tact. In the Wabash Avenus M. E. Church, Tuesday evening pext, there will be a fostival for the Denefit of the Sabbstb-school. Among the at- tractions will be an express offico in charge of ladies, & Rebecca's well, and strawberries *‘smothered in crame.” ? Members of the United Sons of Erin Benevo- lent Society are called upon to meet at their hail on West Twelfth street, st 1o'clock this aftor- noon, to perticipate in’ the ceremony of laying tho corper-stone of St. Stanislaus Church, cor- ner of Luke and John streets. On Wednesdsy, Thursdsy, and Friday even- ings there will b a grand festival given by Iady friends of the Roman Catholic Tomperance Society, at Klare's Hall, No. 70 and 73 North Clark street, at which s pleasant timo is antici- ated. Good music in attendance, furnishod by evans & Dean’s band. The Board ot Public Works issued the follow- ing building permits yesterday: A. Heller, 2- story and basement brick, 20x50 feet, No. 112 Sherman street; Regins Kirchner, 3-story and basemont _brick, 24x60 feet; No. 90 Archer ave- nue; A H. Caatle, 2-story and basement brick, 24x18 feot, rear of No. 202 Park avente, So frequent have been the depredations of lars at Englewood, rocently, that thoe in- habitants of that suburh are clamoring for night patrol. Householders are bringing their Rilvor-ware fato tho city for Bafe-kospig, and arming themselves with revolvers, bludgeons, bowieknives, blunderbusses, and shot-guns. The Committes of Arrangements for the mass- meeting of Irish temperance societies to repudi- ato Ald McGrath will call mesting on_Bundsy evening neet, at Father Mathow Hall This ‘mesting promises to be sn important evont, aud may dscidg upon which side the Irish, citizens stand tn the coming municipal elestion. Mr. Chasles Loding bas the acknowledgements of tho city edifor of » handsome bouquet of roses from the Humboldt Park Nursery. The of these charming flowers s quite a foa- turo of the parks. One can wender over Mesars. Sullivan & 3lcOlure’s lota and pick them up as froely 5a eal estato at Washington Heights. Lo, the wasts places blossom with tho rose. ‘The commenoement exercises of the Universi: ty of Chicago will take place this week 2a fol- lows: Monday, 7:45 p. m., Sccond Baptist Church, corner M and Monroe strects, Froshmen's declamations for tho Keen prize; Wednendsy, 2:30 p. m., class day exercises Uni- versity grounds; 7:45p. m., Junior exhibition, Michigan Avenue Baptist Opurch ; Thursday, 11 2.m., commencemen exercises, Michigan Are- nne Baptist Church.' ‘The exercises of tho twenty-ninth annual com- moncement of the Univorsity of Norire Dame, Ind., and Bt. Mary's Acsdemy will take place on Wednosdsy, Thursday, and Friday of this week. A large delegation of the pareuts and friends of the students from this city is expected to be esent. Mr. J. J. Fitagibbon, editor of the ‘estern Catholic, of this city, will deliver_the annusl address before the Alumni of the Uni- Yersity, of which he i a graduste, on Thursdsy evening. The Western Catholic of this weok comes out under the mansgement of a new editor, Mr. Jobin J. Fitzgibbon, and'the jssue is ona of the best that has appeared. Mr. Fitzgibbon was educated at Notre Dame Univerity, where he took s degres and where he will,” during the commencement to take place this weok, deliver the orstion, an honor esgerly sought’ by the Alumni. T his editorial dutics Mr. Fitzgibbon will bring a mind stored with thoological and eneral informstion, and ander his management he Western Cafholic promises to increase its circalstion and influence. Tho attaches of the manufacturers’ National Bank came to the conclusion that the marriage of Mr, M. M. Jamieson, Recieving Tller of the bank, to Miss Daniels, ‘daughter of W. Y. Dan- iels, Esq., was an excellent opportunity to let thal popular gentleman have an evidence of their ~ gooa They sccordingly pre- sented “him on Friday ovening with a0 elegant Fronch clock as a wedding present. Pleasant remarks upon the cocasion wero made ‘with characteristio grace by Messrs. Caleb Bar- zatt, George Robert Quin, and Walter AMills, anda 5,’“"‘ good time indulged by everybody. The othor gentlemen in that bank are seriously contemplating matrimony. A beneficiary concert will be given in the First Baptist Church on the evening of the 1st prox., under the direction of Mr. 0. A. Havens, organ- ist of the church. An exoellent programme has been arranged, embracing a variety of talent that cannot fail riohlyto entertain lovers of good masle. In the fostrumental parts, Mr. Havons will be asxisted by Mr. L V. Flaglor, organist, of Plymouth Church, and Mr. Emil Licbling, ar fapist. "The vocal numbers Wil bo emigln:d rendored by Mra. Havens, soprano; Mr. J: Gill,, baritone ; Mx. G. O. Blebbins, tenor, snd several singers from the church chotr, including the famous male quartette that created such en- thusissm at the recent State Sunday-School Con- vention in Springfield. Yesterday an officer of the Humane Society arrested s man by the name of D. Kent, employ. ed at James Turner's %N:]s:f-hmu for gross cruelty to an animal. He had Isasood an ox’ but the rope got entangled around the legs of an- other animal, and the first one was unsble to move along. ' Kent got angry, took up a aledge- hammer, and began beating the snimal over the back and hesd. ‘Then ke struck it on the legs and broks one of them, and kept on abusing the helpless creaturs till it was dead. He was ‘brought before Justice Scully, who fined him $325, and informed him that-but for his youth }l: ehould have imposed the full ‘penalty of the I LITTLE NELL'S ABSENCE. =~ ~ The Indefatigable Moran Still on the War-Path, Did Charlotte M. Blake Spirit Little Nell Away P The end of the Ellen Eennedy caso is not yet. The writ of habeas corpus was duly served upon & number of the ladies connected with the Or- phan Asylum, and eome of them returned anewer theroto, and others did not do so. The nature of such answers as wero made haa already boen published. The respondents d!{nibd al] Xknowledge of the whereabouts of the child. This failod to satisfy Mr. Moran, tho indefatigable counsel for the petitioner, and in the Circuit Court he yesterday filed the following answer to the answers. Two of the ladies upon whom the writ of habeas corpus was served have not filed answers. One of these, a Mrs, Fuller, makes no snswer, and suys nothing sbout the oause of her not doins so, while a Mrs. Honry Bayors denies having had the writ served upon her, the fact being, according to the bailiff intrusted with tho servicg, that on calling upon Mrs, Ssyers, a scrvant denfed him admission, on the ground of the sicknens of her mistress. Mr. Moran intends, ss soon a8 pos- sible, to havo another hearing of the cass, when be will examine all the ladies in the eatablish- mwent with a viow of elucidating, if possibls, what still remsing & profound secret. In the svont of its ever bacoming apparent that little Nelie was roally spirited away, s glorious exception will be discovered to an'old rule, and it wll be admitted that, whatover the failings of the fair sox in genoral, Chicago women, 8t least, can koep a secrot. The following is the decumont fled in the case yeslorday: The peopls of the State of Hllinots, on the relation of Willia 3, v, Mrs, Henry S3yers et al.: And now comes tho sad relstor, Willlam Weadley, and saya 4liat tho several returns to {he said writ herein filsd by ¥rs, F. W. 8. Brawley, Mrs, Benham, and Mrs, Bon- natt Botaford, respectively, are evasive, unsstisfactory, and insufMclent, in this, that said soveral returns do - 13t state all the acts within the knowledge of the said Tospaotive respondents as to the custody and where- abouts of the said Ellsn Eennedy, aa thie relator ts in- formed and believes, and to show’ to the Court the in- suficlency of sud returns, sud for traverso of sy oonclusion to bS (rom drawn in favor of sald respundents, relator states that he was duly appointed guardian of eaid Ellen Kennedy on tha Tth day of June, 1873, by the County Court of Cook County. That atthe time of his sald appointment said Ellen Esnnedy was confined in the Chdcago Orphan Asslum. That at the time of his p- plicatlon or gstd lethcrs of 1p t0 #aid Coun- Ee %3 m“lfl ennedy during sid 7th day of June, and. An:n? Bma‘:y’ the 8th day of June, and until’a late hour in the night of Sunday. That £aid respcudeat, Mrs, Benbam, d 2243 night was in chicf comirol ‘o tho emplojes ma children in such Orphan Asylum, Tlist said Ellen, as Telator ia informed snd elloves, was lut soen at said Orphan Asylum in the chargo and company of ons Charlotte M, Blake,who was & servant of employs of said Asylum, undor the control snd direotion of the oficers thersof,and ander the direction of said respondent Mrs, Beohath. That rolator has been unable by inquiry o lexrn anything of s3id Ellen’s whoreabouts since the was 80 scen n chargo and of maid Clarlotto M. Blake, Thatsald Charlotte M, Bisko s still in thie employ and umder the direction of the re- rpondonts, Mrs. Brawley and Mrs, Botaford, conjoint- 1y with ho other members of the Board of Directors, ‘That said Charlotte M, Blake left the City of Chicago ou said Sunday night, as relstor is ormed, and that £ho still remains sbacht from tho Oity of Obicago, and in the employ and servico of ald Asylum, and that sho could not be found by the Sherld to serve the sald writ upon hor. And relator farther statos that said Ellen Eennody wos spirited away from sald Asylum on ' sud Bundsy night for the purposel of keeping her from the custody of Telator, nnd of svoiding the writ in this case issued, and that sho was #o spirited_away by some parson in that regard, scting with the knowledge and consent, and, at the tinie, under tho jmmedists control and lon. of maid fespondent, Mrs. Benham, and also with' the Xnowledge and approbation of tho sad respondents, Mra, Brawley and Mrs. Botaford, conjointly with the other Directresses of said institution. And relator furiher states that he ia informed and believes, and charges the fact to be, that the said Ellen Kennedy is now in the custody of some person who holde her with. tho consent and knowledge and under the direction of #2id Tespondents, or eitber or all of them, conjolntly with the other officers and employes of asid fnstitu. tion; and that sald Ellen -is now n the knowledge, and, ‘constractively, in the power, possession, and con~ trol'of eaid respordents, Winux WaaLxy, By T, A. Moran, his aitorney. —_— THE BISMARCK BUND. The Biemarck Bund, one of the largsst Ger- man benevolent organizations in the United Btates, and certainly the most extensive in the Northwest, held its annnal Convention yesterday afternoon in the hallof the Bund, at the corner of Washington street and Fifth avenue. The Convention was called to order by the President of the Bundesrath, Mr. Louis Behneider, from 8t. Louis, who congratalated the members on the flonrishing condition of their agsociation, and the grest incresse in cap- jtal and membership, Mr. Nettelhorst, of the Tentonia Life Inczr- ance Company of Chicago, acted as Becretary. Tho chiof business of the Convention, the election of new officers for the ensuing yoar, was pext performed. The result of the elec- tion was a8 follows : President~G. B, Lizens, Indianspolia. First Vice-Premient—-August Weiss, Omsis, Second Vice-Prestdent—F. Biadom, East 8t. Louts, Jglieording Seeretary—Hugo Ereitzer, Evsaavils, Corresponding Secretare—E. Ludwig, Winona. The Convention then considered several smendments to the Constitntion ,and adjourned, To-day a great festival and picnic will be held st Ogden's Grove, in which all the delegates from other cities and the Chicsgo members of tho Bismarck Bund, numbering over 2,000, will participate, —_—— PERSONAL. Maj. Safely, Tows, is at the Sherman. Dr. Seott, Oswego, is at the Matteson. Bmith Briggs, Albany, is at the Gardner. Judge Caton, Ottaws, is ¢ the Gardner. H. Plichoy, Paris, is at the Grand Pacifio. J. N. Palmer, U. 8. A., is at the Sherman. Gen. Fitz-Henty Warren is at the Gardner. Nicholas DeGraft, Bt. Paul, is st tho Sherman. Antongini and Bavio, 1taly, are at the Sher- man. i The Hon. L 8. Ealloch, Kansas, is at the Mat- eson. e Licut.-Col. Wesver, England, is at the Grand Pacific. Ospol Wodehouse, Royal Navy, is at the Grand Pacifle. Tho Hop. John H. Gear, Burlington, is at'the Gardner. i ey The Hon. C. H. Smith, Philsdelphia, is st the Shermsn. Tho Rev. 8. Coleman, Ponnsylvanis, is at the Sherman. Dr. 8. G. Risley, Bockvillo, Conn., is st the Sherman. The Hon. George W. Wall, Dubuque, is ¢ the Goand Py T W el . The Hon. James F. Wilson was at the Sher- man yosterday. ‘The Hon. Judgo Lowry, of Fort , s at the Gault Honse. " ek TpsmE Col. L. W. Sanford, of Ohio, i i 75tk . Bontord, of Obio,instoppiog at the Willism B. Ha, , of i W0 Bflmn.ncamu of LaCrosse, is at the The Hon, Willism L. Hearn, of Wheeling, the West Side Briggs. v 08 Whetling, 1 at The Hon. John O'Neil and wife, Z 0., aro at the Gardner. yiZaseaile; F. W. Lyman, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railrof 15 the Vest Bido Briggs House. o Dr. G. E. Btevens, of Omabs, is taking esso at ity inn—tha Gadlt House, b The Hon. 8. M. Cullom and famil - field, are st the Grand Pacific, 7, g mons she Beormend aesvo e Waal G108 e Eming tho pro vals 8t the West Side The Hon. James Houss of Re pected at the Mr. George N. Carpoater, Bt $he Christ mg Unbnmwzn’ o G. Blaine, Bpesker of the resertatives, and - Pact ’-lllk", are ex- tendent of his position to accept the™ Bocretaryship ~of “& manufacturin con:gmg of this city. . He is still a strong frien of the Union, and remains a Director of it. Prof. J. O. Froeman, of the Chicago-Universi- ty, will deliver the oration at tho igan Uni- Versity commentetnent on Tuesday. - ! The Hon: A, O.-Dodgo, of Iow, ex-United Btates Sonator, and ex-Minister to Spain, and his wife, are spending a few dayain tho city with their friends at No. 120 Calumet avenue. Among those at the Gault House are Martin Allison, ifinepm; P. M. Carroll, Salina, Kansas; William Robertson, San Francisco; T. M. Pin- ney, Madison, Wis.; L. G. Graff, Pittaburgh; James Comfort, San Francisco. . Mr. P, H. Tansey will, in the latter end of the ensuing wosk, forward to Headford, Ircland, the sum of £20, the proceeds of hislato lecture de- livered at Brid; for tho purpose of assist- ing in the erection of & monument to the, lato Father Conway. Among the atrivals at the Gardner yestardsy, were the following: George H. Wilkes and wife, Qaneds; Lounis Borell, Mothe, Switzor- 1and; Bidnoy Shepard, Milwaukee; B. F. Haull, Manchester; W. D. Jadson, New Haven ; James B. Hoth, Bt. Louis ; Alfred Jones and wife, New Orloans; G. E. Garlock, Now York. At » meetingof the Judgesof the Olreuit Court of Cook County, elected on the 2d dsy of June, 1873, and comminsioned by the Governor on the 16th'day of June iast,, thore were presont all five newly-elocted Judges. It was docided that W. W. Farwell bs Chief of said Court. Tho Judges also decided that tho midsummer vach- tion shall begin st the close of the June term and end at the opening of the Beptember term. Among the arrivals at the Sherman yestordsy Jors tho following ; W. G- Banadioty Boston ; Goorgs Pancosty Now York; J. J. Walworth, Boston ; Col. William Crooks, Bt. Paul; Charles R., Pendleton, Clevelsnd ; Z. W. Upperca and wifo, Boston ; Henry Des Arts, Hamburg, Ger- many ; J. W. Meeks, Jr, Dresden; B. d. Ar- nold, [:¢ Among the srrivals at the Grand Pacifio yes- terday wero the following; C. H. Stokes, Phila- i Lonigsn, Youngstown, O.; W. F, Record, Philadelphia; Benneti icheock, Now Ortenna; J. A. Thacher, Con- tval City, OoL: H. N. Allen, Leavenworth; W. Oary, Salt Lake City; 8. W. Pollock, U. 8. A.; W. 0. Tibbets, Boston; E. R. Colhman, U. 8. N.; M. B! Kent, Arkannas; Peter White, Marquette; J.'W. Milner, Washington. How a Piute Prisoner Forced the Sol- diers to KilUl Him, From the San Francisco Chronicle. The Piute prisoner, namoed Tom, who was brought 1;! Bergesnt Shethan from Camp Me- Dermit, Nevads, lsst Thuradsy, and taken to Aleatraz Tsland on the succeeding day, was sum- roarily executed by the soldiers on Saturday morning. This Tom brought with him to the island lmb‘d character. Soms six months ago he Killed snother Indinn of his tribe, and was captured by his own people and tummed over to tho military sathorif at Camp Mc- Dermit for punishment. They confined him in the guard-house at the camp, and_reported the case to the authorities at Washingtcn. In- structions were sent back to tnrn the marderer over to the civil authorities of Nevada for trial, but the civil anthorities refused fo receive him. Thus the matter stood for some time, during which the confined ina small guard- house, shmd for liberty. His health began to » surgoon’s cartificate to that effect haying boen formarded to Washington, it was ordered that he be transforred to Alcatraz until the question as to who should punish him for his crime should be settled. - s Also confined at Alcatraz iaan Apache Indian, Quiwhatanaya by nsme. The new comer was duly pregentod to his brother of the forest and honored with an intoduction. The noble red man from the wilds of Arizona surveyed the Pinte from head to foot, and, with a contemptu- ous gruat, turned his back tpon Tom, and re- to have anything to do with him, This fppesred to hurt Tom’s feclings, sud he became moody and eullen. The next day he was per- mitted to leave the guard-house, and go where he was pleased about the ialand. He was seen seated on & rock near the waters edge for some time. Near spot’ was s pile of bricke. One of the guard Dbim, and the moment he had gat by and his back was turned, Tom jumpeg. with caulike sgility, sad, seizing & bricky struck the soldier on the back of the head, felling him to the ground, and inflicting a severe wound. Tom grabbed brick after brick and threw thom st tho prostrate man. A sentinel was pacing his bent ashort distance away, snd witnessed tho as- sanlt. The soldier ran toward the Indian, and, leveling his gun, commanded him to stop. ~ Tom paid no heed to the command, and the soldier fired over the Indian's hesd. This &d not bring the redekin to terms, bat alarmed the and several of them came rushing to the scens. Tom's blood was up, snd he meant fight. He kept on picking up bricks and throwing thom st {he soldiers. Bevaral of the'soldiers fired towsrd the Indian, expecting to frighten him {nt0. surrendering, ‘but withoat av: Finally they commencad to aim a litile closer, and several balls struck the Indian. Even after being tt he continued on the aggressive, and only yielded when a ball strack him in the ab- domen. He then sank to the ground, and in about an hour ylelded up his warlike spirit. It was found that aix ballets had taken effect,—two ir the arms, two in the legs, one in tus hip, and the fatal shot in the abdomen. —Only 819,000 bave, up to date, boen paid the architects and engineers of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, This is & small sum whers the building is » mils in circumference.— Ci i Commercial. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yons, Juno 2L.—Money was ensy sf 3 £o 6 per cen Sterling firm a4 1093 for sixty days, and 1105 for &mghm earkien o Toro ¥ prim oreign exchange was Teported this to $217,000, 2 was steady all day ¢ 115X@115). - Loans, 1 to & per cent for, . Claarings, $52,000,000, 'The Assistant Treasurer $85,000, Governments were quiet and firm, Stato bonds rated d Btocks have been all day, with Unfon Pacific and Lake Bhorqas the featares, . The former advadced £rom 235 to 36, and the latter from 91%¢ to 93¢, The stren the market was gencrally aitributed s ket closed mni.; 9 wu';m ,e.cé"‘ o marke Bt & ion. from the highest point of ‘the day. The Commercial says that, ot a mesting of the Pacific Mail Directors yesterdsy, § was sgreed to issue threo millions of Bonds to fun tam years, the grocseds to bo appiled to the payment of mers now in proceas of con- stru It v understood that mot mors than two and s half milion will be marketed, atabout 90 per oent. Bterling, 109, o £ North s, new. 15 Pacifio Mafl... 8% New York Central. .. 1013 Exld pid 7 135 Lo Del, Lack. & Western. 997 09 % | Hartford & Edo..... 35 Bt, Panl.sa.. The New York Produce Market, Fow Xoax, Juse ZL,~Corros—Quist; middling up- Iand, 2l; BEEADSTUYTS—Flour dull and lower; receipts, 14,000 brls; guperilne Western and Slate, $L16@500% com- -Bye, barley, and malt unchanged. D Y § re- caipts, 96,000bu; nsw steawer mized Western, 520; mslocted, 3 old mixed Western, 640; yel- low, wfiun; white, 65c: prime shipping Western m e, £or Angust dellvery. Oata s shade better, wmx—%iudy: 923c. ‘Eoas—Dull and unchanged. Fax—Dall and hesvy. ged. Woor—Steady snd unchangsd, GnooEarcs—GoiTes and sugar qutet and unchsngsd. PrraoLzwu—Dull and Iower ; orude, 82 ; rofned, o rOrTI—Steady at 453c, Provesions — Pork ‘dull and Jower; mew me for Juze, $16.. . Beef and cut meats dull and’ 830 ; short clear, BXEBK steam, 8%@8 15-16; kottls, 9@9%c. . Burrza—Quist and uZhu.’S. ATUCTION SALES, By ELISON & FOSTER. CaMONDAY MORNING, i June 23, at 10 o’clock, ‘WE WILL SELL AT ATUOTION, " AT 375 STATE-ST, Tho entiro furnitare and fixtures of ahatand cap stors. .+ ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioncers. FIVE LOTS ON SHURTLEFT-AV,, Bet, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth-sts,, AT ATUCTION, O TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JOUNE 24, At 3 o'clock, on the ground. Being Lota34, 35, 26, 8, and £3: 24 faot front by 125 foot deep, to l“{l-lofl? 3 Title perfect. an;kflnl— fourth cash, 1, 9, and 3 years, with 8 per cent in- tereat. “Those Lota aro eltusted only five blocks west of Btate-st., {n s thickly-settled portion of the city, and are aluatia'or ruidence purposce: Farsona aitendio the salo ul;hll ‘h:“llllie!kli Clr:bh Th‘flrl‘fl,lh—ll.. ‘which {s Saly s fow miautes’ walk from the propectr. FLISON & FOSTER Auctioneers. HOUSE AND LOT, 527 Wentworth-av., Between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth-sta., AT ATUCTION, 01 TURSDAY ATIERSOON, Jros .40 3% o'elook, ths D 2 with two-story. Bonse. 'Renta for $40 & month.’ Terms, 5 cash; cliaaot to aasamo a mortgage,of 1,3, dus October, 2410 per cent intereat, sud balanca in 1 aad 3 years, 8 por cent ntarest. or- T4, itle parfoct. i o porfoct.. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. First Great Sale, BY AUCTION, FIVE ACRES, TO BE SOLD IN LOTS, On Tuesdaj Afternoon, July 1, At 8 o’clock, on the Ground, SITGATED NEAR THE NORTHWESTERN CAR WORKS, Being Block 4 in Morton’s Subdivi- sion, E.1-2 of the N. W. 1-4 of Sec- tion 11, Town 39, North of Range 13, East. Eleven lots, fronting north on Chicago-av. Thirteenlots, front- ing west on Hamlin-av. Thirteen lots, fronting east on Ridgeway-av., and eleven lots, fronting south on ‘West Huron-st., only two blocks dis- tant from Central Park and thea great improvements of the Northwestern Car Works, less than two minutes’ walk from the Central Park Depot. These lots are situated in a part of the city where property is rapidly advancing, and no better opportuni- ty will ever be offered to sccure a ‘pleasant home at your own price. TERMS OF SALE---1-4 cash, bal- ance inl, 2, and 3 years, with 8 per cent interest. Title perfect. Printed abstracts will be furnished each purchaser. A SPECIAL FREET. of carg will start from Wells-st. depot at 2 o’clock&;. m. on day of sale, stop- ping at Halsted-st.and Park Station, and return at 5 o’clock p.m., for tho convenience of those desiring to aftend the sale. A mammoth tent will be erocted on the ground for the comfort of all present. j B Plats and information furnished by ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, 87 MARKET-ST. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. AUCTION SALE OF Grocery Stock and Fixtures, atstoro No, 43 West Van Buron-st., Tuesday, June 24, at 10 o'clock, a. m., ‘extraats candles, ofls, etc., ef ¥tures compriss shun eases, cowitars,” sheiving, dexks, scales, swalag, ato., otc. ‘The Jeaze can also be bought at the same time. Sale peremptory. Torms cash. TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionoers. Special and Attractive Sale DRY G0ODS, CLOTHING, &, WEDXNESDAY ard THURSDAY, June 25 aad 26, at 94 o'olock. Fresh lot Bwiss Mulls and Victorla Lamns; new nvolca Corded_ Alpacas, Grenadines, Gronading Robes, Em- bro{dered Robes, Liama Lace Shawls, Alpacs and Linen Buits, Ladios’ Skirts, Ribbons, Silk Scarls, Lace Tidics, Cortafns and Cartais Lacer. ars, Suspenders, & 0d Brochs Shawls, White Wool Shawls, Grenedine Bhawls, Btriped Sbawls, Lisle Throsd aad Rid Gloves, - Albugs, Porfamory and Soaps, Fams, Fockot Books, oz Wood Rulee, Brown and ‘Bloached Cottons, Ham- rg igioz 2ad Intertion, Gorman Linon Tickiogs Plqao Hats, and a large Line of sandsy goods, which must be closed. Also, large lot Elastic Cord, which muat bo sold. By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctloneors, %1 and 33 South Canal-st. 200 Boz. Damaed Towels Talotgto tho radsy WEDNGSDAY sad THURSDAY, 2ad 3, a¢ b3 o'olock. e Y S Y RiRR1s0x, Auctioneors, ST and & Bouth Canatat. s BY BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 8outh Canal-st. Wodnesday, Juns 25, at 9:3, will bo sold mew and socond-hand fornitnre, marble-top sets, burcaus, bed- steads, commodes, tables, epring bods, mattrosscs, lounges, cook stoves,” show-cases, looking-glasses, out- o 1 hanc Also at 11 ., A R e N e FLOUR. FLOUR! FLOUR! Having purchased the colebrated Eclipse, Magnolia and Dexter Mills, of Hannibal, Mo., we are prepared to supply the trade, and consumers in the city, at manufacturers’ prices. The best Flour made in the world. All we ask i8 a trial. J. B. QUINN & CO,, 50 and 52 West Lake-st. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. The firm of C. & G. CAMPBELL, Brass Founders, fa hereby dissolved by matual eontent. All debts owing to and by said firm will bo settled by C. Campbeli, who will continue the business at the old stand, 116 sad 118 South Desplainesst. TEET. CORNS! DR. KENISOR, at his old offices, 119 Clark-st. AUCTION SALES. BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabesh-av. SPECIAL SALE OF - ELEGANT BRONZES, FRENCH CLOCKS, Vases, Stitaes, Card Reoalvers, Statuattos, €11t Candle- sticks, U Patatings; ote on THURADAY, June 2 ¢ Bo'clock p. m., prompt EO. P. GORE & 00., Augtionsers, 8250 70 Wabarb-ar. Taesday Morning, June 24, at 9 1-2 o'clock. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC. Gents’, Liadies’, and Children’s Undorwesr, Men's and Boys® Felt and Straw Hats, La- dlse'g’ aud Misser’ Trimmed, and Shade ‘Hata, eis, eto., af .uction, GEO. F GORE & GO., Anctionoprs, 68 and’70 Wabash-av. BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE OF THE Boot and Shos Stock C. B. BURGER & (0, On Wednesday, June 25, at9 1-2 a. m., sharp. This is an elogant line of Sessonsble Goods. 450 cases of Goods, from OVERSTOCKED MANUFACTURERS, will be offcred at same salo. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctimeers, 6 a0d 70 Wabash-av. AT ATCTION. Reguiar SOUTH SIDE SATURDAYS SALE OF ELEGANT NEW AXND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. 3,000 ]ote of Houschold Furnitare, Crockery, Carps 8., Parlor, Libary, Chamber, SR Khiiben bavmrare; Grdrobes, Show Coses, Parlor and Ofico Dosks; on BATURDAY, June 28, at 9 o'clock. G. P. GORE & GO., Auct'rs, 68 & 10 Wabsah-av. SPECIAL SALB [ 33 1,600 Oases and Barrels of Orystal and Flint Glass, assorted packages, 10 Orates of Decorated Ware, 16 Orates of W, G. Crockery. 10 Oagks of Yellow and Rookingham Ware, On THURSDAY, June %, at 95§ o'clock. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs, 63 & 70 Wabash-av. Peremptory Auction Sale of REAL ESTATE HINSDALE. Wo shall offer to the higheat biddor, SATURDAY, June, st 4:15 p. m., Two Hoases and Seven Lots, on the promises. Tho elogant residencoof W. Leland, Esq., adjoining the valusble estato of N. H. Warren, Esq,, and Jormy Nottlogham, Eaq. Houso contalzs 12 roms, {a pee. fect ropalr, all tho modern improvements, bot and cold wator, marble mantels, cellar under the edtire bouss, 1co- Bouse, large stablo and henery. House bullt by tho day, mudor the personal suporvison of Mr. Leland, Good tohoa, range, otc. 0 land contalns about 3,000 feet, moro o less. on which thers §s a large aspatagus bed, plonty of shade and omamental trecs, beautiful laws, all kinds of email fralt, such as cherry, plum, apples, raspberry, carranis, Erapes, stc. “Fhis property fs ona of the most desirzblo oratos In this markot for cither a retirod geatloman or activo basi- noss man, Al tho buildings in the naighborhood are ot £nd this residenco bas ally a d, and forms o moat plassing ob- ct of attraction to those whose hearts are n the SUS- 1 URBS. Torms liberal. All nocoseary information ~an be ob- tained of the Auctionoers, GEO. P. GURE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av. 3200 deposit required of purchasers. Froo tickets to Hinadalo and retarn can_be had of Auc- 111, 'C. Dopot, Prairio-ar., and ialat; croning, Weat Sido., 111 C. Depot. ‘Aunctionoors. Take cars at and " Ca: o'clock p. m. from EO. P. GORE & CO.. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. DESIRABLE STOCK OF Assorted Glassware, Teas, Groceries, Hardware, Table Cutlery, Carpetings, &c.,. AT ATUCTION, On TunsnAx“.mm 24, at 9% o'clock, In Bowen's Block, 15a0d 17 East Handolphat. L e i rrRa # cO., ancacnsers. FINE NEW TOP BUGGIES, Open Wagons, Doukle and Single Harness, AT AUCTION, at55 and 57 South Canalat., Wodnosday morning, at 10 g'clock. WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. DRY G00DS, CLOTHING, &, AT ATCTION, In Bowen's Block, 15 and 17 Randolph-st., on THURS- DAY, JUNE, it 9y orclock. WAl A BUTTERS & 0., Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE or South Shore Property. 30 halt-acre lots of beantiful Grove and Lake frontage. 10 acs-blocks of Lake frontago. d ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, At3o'dlock p. m., at 158ud 17 Esst Randolph-t. (Bowen 5525 2bors i the most benutiful Grove and Lake froat- age property south of Chicago, ‘WHICH MUST BE BOLD. ‘Ta see. lbe&mp!fl’. tako the Michigan Southern, Pitts- burgh, Ft. Wayno & Chioigo 3:40p. m. train 1o Cornell Crosslag, where conveyance will be' found to taks parties £ o proparty, returalag in fime to take (60 P For particulars sce maps and bills at office of T. 8. Fitch &Co., 157 Dearborn-at., agd. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., ‘Auctioneers. BY HODGES & CO. Wohave orders to soll tho entire contanta of the prirate dnoliing No. 113 Wolaui-st., botweea Lincolaand Wood- i, On Tuesiey Morning, Juie 24, at 10 & m, parlor, Crock. Con of 1 elegant 7-octave rosowood Piann, dining, 3 bedrooms, and kitchen furnitare: nlso Croc ery, China, Glassware, Outlory, large Relrigerator, &o.- Tpets, noarly new, 1n uso less than one yoar, together it tho bar, one fine span of Horses, 3 Buxgics, tor, 3sots harncss, aud stable fmplements, 2nd withoat ressrvs, as owner is going abrosd. H Auctioueors, ODGES & CO-, . ' West Laxs-st. WE WILL SELL, On WEDNESDAY, Juns 25, st eur Warerooms, a large stock of neatls 3,000 yards of Mattings. Also, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Stove, Fumiture, &o., &c., 3t 10a. m, HODGES & CO., Auctionesrs. By HAVENS, OSGOOD & CO. SPECIAIL SALE On Thursday, 25th inst., At gur salesroom, at3p. m., wo.will offer tha finest col- Toetion of **Chromos,” eohaltiing of 120 cholce spsci- mens. They will bo rold to the highest bidder, without scrve. Ladies respectfully invited to attend. 'On Sat- geday, ur repalar salo of Homseliold Farmitaro, Lookiag Glassos, and 40 irateclass Sywiag Machines, HAVENE, 03GOOD & €O., & South Canalst. DENTISTRY. CIRCULAR. I, 1. W, Sherwood's Deatal Rooms ARE REMOVED TO No. 163 STATE-ST., nortbeust coraer of Monroe, pposte the Palmer House, and permansatly locatad. He will do his best to proserve tho pataral tecth en- !;.umm bis care, Vds r:ndamuu t‘hfll skill, fla-hd :: as- T “Oriapotent ouss Kantiean ind parinor, Dr. Mureia £, Smith, formaerly with Dr. E. B. B Car- br. penter: 5 gires Vitalized Alr for the extraction of teeth with- injary o exporien any Yotbie and safortng iovalids safoly have tholr witk im) , and troublesoms aad oflenive ioets o ed. o Mcttors o et Bests g et thovery best dcntars are meds :fl.hngngmummunfimuumww: Y a AMUSEMENTS. L. B. LENT'S Traveling World'sFar LEVIATHAN UNIVERSALLIVING EXPOSITION, METROPOLITAN MUSEUM, Monster Menagerie, Hippozoonomadon, Jara- van, Equesourrionlum, and Great NEW YORK CIRCUS! 500 Men and Horses, 500 Animal Captives, £,000 NMuseam: Marvels, And 60 Car-loads of Curiosities, Wil exhibit st Chicago_SOUTH SIDE: Cormer Btate: and Twonty.second-gix', Mondsy, Tapsday, snd Wodses.- e T i T A o the W BN BLDRS O, Ber Madison and. Elizaboth-ste., Tharadsy, Frida, Batordsy, Juno 26, 27, And 28. In 3ix Mammoth. cont I‘ saven tinct, disaimilar, and Col Bhorws.. o a1 of which ong tckot for tho uagal price sd. mita. Doort opoa st 185 7 pom. . New Fork. Ciecua Graad Outer Circie and Equestrisa Entree ‘one hour later. Lents Brilliant Pagsnt WIIl loave the lot, corner of Twenty-second and State- sta., ot 8 to-morrow morning, an o ant Michy , over Ru dge to Llfnots-st., Clark- “av., Wells, ‘Birenat. to the lot. If the 1d be stormy, bo postponed until the first {air morning’ HOOLEY’S THEATRE. MONDAY EVE, Jung 2 ovory Evening, and at the ‘stinoos, An Extra Treat to our Patrons. Robertson's Favorite Socioty Comedy, CASTE! FOR WHICH MR. BELVIL RYAN Has boe ] 4o porsonate bis grest char- e R B e S ot by the public and press to be one of ths finest pisces of char— 32107 scting ovar soon In this city. The well known aud highly taleated sctress, MISS SUSAN DENIN, siso b ctal for the charkcterof B R T T A TP ey i S Ml e e oeld “funeir original characiars); Alr. g W. - e, o Tite Sociaty Comody Ess been gottenp romardicas Of expense, with mew and ciaborata scenoty e e e rio o oase, B'R1rog Being a marvel of bosaty and scenicart, designsd by J. C. Padzot, and painted by our new scenle artist, o, s latoof Foch N ” Larcn, lste ter’s Theatre, New York- ATKEN'S THEATRE. Cool and Comfortable IN THE HOTTEST WEATHER. Beat Ventilated Theatro in America. A Cool Draft fro B G Tlgnted by Ohomigal Proceus. No Blazing Firs to Heat the Atmosphere. 'No Fans Nocossary. THE CROWNING SUCCESS, ZOE O The Most Magnificont Bpoctacle. ‘The Most Basotffsl = Ofera: " And with the Celobrated EBERGER FAMILY, AND SOL. S. RUSSELL, AND THE GREAT MORIL.ACOCHKI: The Greatost Pecformance over given n Chicago, and Toatiod £y he acet select 5 Chicago soctaty, o A% nded by the most select of . “Every eveniag s3d on Wednssday and Ratorday attm nool “W'VIOKER'S THEATEE, POSITIVELY LAST WEEEK 0Of the Brilliant Young Artiste; KATIE PUTNAM. eens i Sam MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENING! 34, an entirely now Blory, entitl CAPITOLA; dramatizaion’ef Mre. FRIDAY EVENING, June 77, Farewsll Benefit of KATIE PUTN.AM. ATINEE BATURDAY AT S P. M. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Miss Phillis Glover ‘hono that she will take her F. R e ot o BN 1 T Saturday Evening, June 28, At the abovs thests hich occasion she will sppest R Y ULYA tn Sheridan Knowles' plar of The Hunchback. For farther particulars ses fatnre sdvertisemania. FOURTH OF JULY. U.C.I.A PICNIC. TRACY GROVE Look Out For Sport. For particulars SEE POSTERS. ACADEMY OF MDSIC: FIRST WEEK of tha great Comedisn OO BURCGESS And the laughab® drama goil BEeEny., Yil’ffi%x?g' Euffl:}&w&flw ZEAMENS. a R Matinoes Wodnorday ao] Satardar. 5 Batra Mactace Jor 4. NNUAL PICNIG OF 5T. MARY'S CONFERENCE " Of theSt. Vincent De Paul Societh For the Banofic of the Poor, will take place onf /3 7. Valloy Gt the R~<! Pt Bl 2t 4G 2rn foave coraer Yan Berod 12 £ (now %%fll]. &t flg I.nz;"l'fl ,D?x‘uflnh% g, dmoling, 4od sl £iads of for its patrons. Moaday, June . CAL WAGNEBS J. H. HAVRRLY. 2 Box Offics ~ F:REWORES. . Fireworks! SARGEST 8TOCK west of: Tew Yok ‘sold at the lowest prices, a6 119 RANDOLPH-ST- CHAS, MORBIS, Manufacturer oot aune