Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The Ehicagne Dailp Teibwne, VOLUME 26. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1873 NUMBER 115. THE TURF. " DEXTER PARK Summer Miegting. Julyl, 2, 3,and 4. Tesday, Wednesday, Thrrsday, and Friday, 20 RACES. $40,000 iIZPremiums. 164 HORSES ENTERED. Embracing the Best Running and Irotting Horses in the Country, BENTRIES. Tirst Dag-Tugsday, Jily 1, FORENGCON. TROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 1-8%0. Gardnor Mouro Btako for colts and fillles 8 yoars old, 100 ‘oach, Rl forfolt, §30°adgod by the Gardnot Tauso, Heoond to gavo ita stake, Dillo hoata in harness. Thirep ‘vr woro wubsoribors to Al Fo mamoand closs 1-W. W. Humilton, Crystal Lake, T, br. o, T, J. Hooth by Lakolid ABdalle, out of Lucllie by Mot ino 1iiot, $—W. W, Hanliton, b, £. Motto by Autoorat, out of Tdlowild by 1do1. 3 8—Forroat Hay Stook Farm Waukegan, Iil., b. f, Navoy Pilot, by Woodburn 1llot out of Mollis'Harelson, by Btrador's Cassiua AL, Clay, 4. 1. Grawtord, Ohiosgo, {fl. ot o. ailion by Lo- gan, out of Chreorioy by Ohildo 1arold, 5~R._Armstrong, Romoo, "Mioh., b, o, Matt Dufty by "Young Ioacioughty dam by ithan Allon. RENNING ‘PIIEATTUN, NO, 3-830, nclfio Totel Stako for colts ‘and fillfes thivo yoars 100 eaol, hall forloit. 8300 addod by the Paciiio ofol, Bocond 1o savoite stake. Milo heats. Thrae ot mora subscribors to flll. Tonsme and closa May 1, 1873, ch, f. Susle Ann by ido, 1, oh. 0. Oralgoburn by Imap. tionnlo Bootland) Gut of Bragaie Mitchioll, 8~J. M. Hamoy, Bt. Louls, bo., ch. c. by Psb Mlalloy out of Annls Teavis, by imp. hiro. 8¢, Lout 1." Marameo by Light , oh. o. John Daviaby 0d by Btar Davis, Wozxlord by Woodstook, b 0. om Walkns. by Mam- of ia Konnett, by Bonnle Laddioe. ]Hllldli Zanosvllle, 0., br, o. Latitude by Longi- of Kate Boston by Loxington. S—Exlnfa flo:nol;ls. flllnlhfiln(,’ll .y b 1. by Zoro, out of i ard by Epsilon, i0~Robort Dixon, Hondarson, Ky., oh, o. Harry Todd by Planst, out of Kikhorna. ll—J‘YIIB Domass, .l)m.mu( Mich,, b. o, Montrose by imp, onnte Seotland, ont of Jagg by Hob Lat 13-D. MoDaulel, Saratoga, N. Y., ch, f. Katie Pease by Planst, ont'of Mionio Mansfield,’ AFTERNOON. % h'mqn‘:mo PREMIUM NO. 3-23,000, ”’3;‘, toraos which e nover boaten 3:40. 81,00to at, —Hon Mavv's . g. Walter, 2-1.'P. Honoho'a b, m. Hattio Fawcatte. oo i, B A 230 1, Masti's b, & Choston. 3 inia by Epsiion, . 9. Rawott, Carlinviile, T, . Unole Vin, out of Mollie W Chicago, 1L, b, . ‘out of Waxoy by'hmp: Oful " Qulicksilver, formorly Kembte, &, ¥, Gontlomian Joe, Sorn ROTTING BREMIUM, NO. 4-84,00. ‘or horses which hiavo nover Ueaton 3:25. 83,000t0 ) $1.%0 o84, B0 to 30, 400 to . s i Alook Lowis' o, e, Byron. S—H. W. Alexandor's b. m, Ella Wright. . Ulen (3, . Honry Todd, Fafld Hooper. rulsor, Exoury, 6yoars, by imp. Knight oston. . m. Wauanita by Imp. Bornle Bcot- dam Young Iashion by Monarct, 5—F. Loyd's cli. 1., 8 yoars by Voucher, dam by Epsilon, Sgimor it Bimifor B skt § peack 07 Went iry, dam Noea Worth by fip. ftolipio. 7B Haroga b, <. Tunkidors, 8 yesrs, by Sialoolem, J mwlsd 's ch. b. Quartormastor by imp, Bonnle Scotland, dam Hosotio, 9—William Jennlugs! b. a. Capa Raae, 4 years, by Lexing- ton, dam jrop, Zove. 10-T. G. Moore's gh, o. Rogor Hanson. 11ZR; 1, Uaraow b. o, Lady Faiefiold by tmp. Bonnle Bcotland, dam Lady Lancastor. B—Joha 1. Daels' b i, 4 yoars oidy by {mp. Fazzolotta, dam by Whalebo: Soomd Day—Wednesday, Juy 2. FORENOON. TROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 68300, Transit Housa Stake, 1o Saite o Blions Soars old, 100 ench, alf fortolt. 0 widod by “Franaic THonis ucond to'savo fta staka, Milo heats, bost31n 6, in Hars pose, Thras or moro mibisribers ¢ Al Mo Hamo and 1-W, W, Hamilion, Gryatal Lako 1L, b. o, Quiokstep v Altiambra, dam by Com Hall. 3. 1. Wlion, Wast Liborty, Jows, ob. 0. Gen. Grant by Wapelo, 8—Torreat liay Stock Farm, Waukogan, I, ch. 0. Bor. dun by Waodburn Dilet, podlgres GF dam uakiows: 4~4. Doughty, Cbicaxo, ill., ch.' o, Whita Kyo by Al- ‘Bambra, dlam 1dan by Tdol, RONNING PRESLIUA, NO. 73500, Dt atis milos Loz all agon.’ 80D to I, 8160 to2d, 1-J. C. impson's Wausnita, pedigron aboyo, 573, 1, Motriston. . Nellio 1o, 6 yeam, by Lightatog, dsim Nota Oroina by Mahumot. B—James H, Sumnor's o, _o. March, 4 years, by We TRoxbury, dam Kate Rab by Maroo, 4—Jamos Conllek's b, g. Young b iy of tho Wast, 4 by Harry of thy x imp. Glonooa, 53, H, Harnoy's flon by Australian, sin Sunny by fmap. Bird Galolior. 6-R, & J. Rowott'sch, 7, Altoons, 4 yests, by Tobe rum, dam Florida by Zero. 7-Dax Kinnoy & Oo.'s oh. m. Flish, 4 yosrs, by Hiswa. tha, daw Fanny Bugg by imp, Ambassador, 8-0. ‘E‘ahmné;%lflu‘ ono, 6 yoars, by imp. Austral- 3 vor, 9~T. G. Mooro's b, m. Hollywood, § years, by Loxiagton, dnm Miciam by fimy. Ulonood, 1-R. 1. Bamow b, m. Lady Falrfeld, podigreo elsc. whiora: 1D 3. Dantal & Co.'s b. 1. 3 Kb ol AL: Gooreoy dum Giyoneer™ 4 Yoors b 12-8. M. iteynold's b, £, Vonus, 4 yoars, by Judgo Loon- 18-T050 H Davin,oll ey ocers Sg- by Pat Mall 5 1.0,y Fyoazs s Gam Anaa Travis, b5 . Forkabizor o T na AFTERNOON. TROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 883,000, For horses which have nover boaten 8 minutos, 0 1at, to 3d, #B0U to Bd, B200 to 4th. 1-F. ¥, Wanmakor's bl. g. Albort, i-Atdhon Doty 7. 7. Coo $—Willlam Dasling’ & Quicksll o). W, 1 0 , m. ; B M b g e Nolle - B, Lea's b, g. larry Howard, yop SROTTIING PREMIUM, NO. 388,00, b bich b b 133, Eop o, bl bero oter saton 30, 81,80 to Waliger @. James 71, 81,000 ¢ (formerly Kem. & Vaughn. v, K. Wiscousin Star, Barnoy Kolly, Dau Hutton, . Hopo. 8—L. It Martin's g. g, Bon Smith, $Tonoph A, Ousinlige' b, . Hedwing (formerly Obam Lursher, nnis Watson, ate “Mwl"’ o Hazard, 14—Onarles Biyers' . Oapitola. 1 lurnliam & d:rrrlflln":lh. o \Inckson. RUNNING PRREMIUM, NO. 10—81,600, Two wilo hioats for all ages, 8H00 1o Tat, $45 to 34, 8150 hy m. Fuch , ISk by Latlnglon ™ by Bromn oo Biient Friond, 4 years, by -Jabu 3, Mathowsa o. Hangweals, 4 yoars, by 5-8. M. Roynolds' ok taker,'s yours, by Zoro o goiaryAds Loonard, by Kyallou, ’ Hhekiolosimaders o by Mt i, den Thind Dag-Thurstay, Jily 3, FORENOON., TROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 11—8400. 1ds. 8250 to Tat, B1U0 L by Iousnsiilo, ToALC Lopdd 85010 34, 370, W, Jnoobn b m«lthn . 1 (oorgs Williams, U, o, Hiram, 4263 Omddons, b. . Niok, RUNNING PREMIUM, NO, 13850, s of oo cound tho maldo treck. Al ago, Sluguda's Waundite, podiroo ahova 225hn M, fiamoy's Harry (f'ation, pudigr ZH, & J. Rowott's oh, o, Hllualy, 4 yoars, by fone, dein Dizio by Roveuno. +—Willidia Jonninge' U, o, Capo Raoe, pudigres abovo, o0 T above. Jaok Ma- THE TURF. 5~D. MoDanlols & Co's b. f. BueRidor, podigroo c—nsn";'('.anuaca ‘ach, m. Flush, 4 yoars, podigras oo, 8-, G Horie’ b. m. Hollywood, § yoars, podigrao v 9111 Tiarnos' b, m. Lady Fatrflold, podigsoo above. 10T, 1E; Tiarmon' b. 1h: ot £ yarw, by fp. Donie Hookibna, dam linsior by Tadomer. . 0 1 AFTERNOON. TROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 18 Tor horscs whicl have novor. Loaton % 250 to 2d, #4580 ta 80, ithen to 108, 2 B—Jamea Digoroy's b, g Jokor. 0 W I RNING TN oL s, Ao Hoate, bosd in br 8600 to Loby 800010 30, 8100 to 1-F. Toyd's b, @, Port Teonard 4 yoars, by Voushor, dam 3-WL R Bitecrs Shtear Jonnings (formorly Emmott), 3 W, A, Barrows ol &, 3 oats, by Astorold, dam by imp, Glenogs. 8—J. J. Cfowloy's 0 usrtormastor, podigroo above. A l?ndl’;‘('. e FER R0 ono, dam Nubia by Albloh 6-T. G. Mooro's oh. o. Rogor ifansom, 4 yesra by Jaok 6-D. oBrielnd Uoda g, oo Dantole, po 3 A 's ch. oo Danlols, 2 228, 2. Reynolita' b. Frabive. Nick akor, pedigtaq sbove 4yoars old,’ by imp, 8—John 11, Daris, b, dam by Whalobon Touth Day-Tritay, Juy 4t FORENOON. ®ROTTING PREMIUM, NO. 16-82,000. For horsos which havo novor boaton 2:50. 1,000 to 1st, 8800 to 2d, 3300 to 3d, H200 ta 4th. 1-K. March's b, g. Duulap (formorly Starlight)., -] anmaker's bi Albert, o W Autoorat. G=Wm. Darling Gaickaiiver tformorly Komble). 7—0. B. Myer's b. g, Fox, 8—N. . Orawford's ch, m, Nolllo. " PACING PREMIUM, NO, 17-8500. Forall pacors, 8500 to Iat, $150t02d, §50t08d, 1-D 11, Hyank'e b g, Don Carlos, K. Marol's b, m, Fanny ¥orn, 8D, Lovejoy's b. g. Babo: 47T, Eyarte' b, g. Sloopy Bill, =W, I Orawldrd's b. . Liskry, [= iiming'ag: Copporbaliam, RUNNING PREMIUM, NO. 18830, 1o Boson Biskes Tor eoln and Aioks (30 Joaraald Tinle" fortolt. 8300 nddod by Weniwarth & Giark and Madisonata, Hooond to eavo 1ts Hira0 or moro_ subsoribare to fill, To namo aad 75, Dash of lalf & milo. 1—W. M, Harcon, Ohleago, TlL, b. £. Viva by Tricotrin, ot of Phoosx Lolls (1isigh 16 Jog Daniol, 0. Simpson, Riversido, 1k, b, 2. barion by Mat- L L T 0. Himoaon, Rivorsido, . 0. Threo ‘imp, Liurrab, outof Young Fasbion by imp. Blon- 43 M. Harnoy, Bt. Lanls, Mo., b, £, by Pat. Malloy, b1 hanets, “Caritaviilo, Ml 3h. o, Unolo Hark by Unclo Vi, but of Ade .fimih by lonolo Laddle. 8~R, J. lowott, Carliaville, b, £ Mary Rowett by o Vi { M 10 Gy, Chtoce, T ahr's; Dan O'Iara by Wood- tock, out of W by imp. Crulsor. owors, Decatur, 11k, b, f. Carrle P. by fmp. 'Billat, out of Miss ffoote. Winchestor, O, ch. f. Ventao by Ring- maater, out of Fanny Brown by Ligiining. - 3ooco, Mobllo, Als., b, o, by Lightning, dam or ta Joromo Ediar, oDantol, Saratoga, N. ¥., b, . by Astorold, out o Bus Washington, ING'PREMIUM, NO. 19-830. 1uPihst 15 milos or all ngos, Shrryisc 4001br. 8200 to o 9 s0gond, 1—jsmos H, Sumtior's b, m. Rookot, podigroo abave, 23, M. Harnoy's Henry O'Fallon, podigreo abore. 3= E. Bavilles b, g, Lancor, § yoaro, by Loxington, Jam Sobottisoho by fmp: Abtan, {-yilllars Jomning's b, Cipe ltace, padiareo o .0 50, ¥. Brown' ono, pedigree abovo. & B, hd’(fn fli b e hmm nbn'u‘-w" Jray's chi, .XCU30, eI 00 ) 3 5" Dinody & o oh. 0. -tom Tioston: by Frank Bos- ch. ton, dam Preludo by Orulsor, 9-D. McDaniel's & Co.’s b. £. Buo Ridor, podigros ‘bove, 10~J00n 15, Davis, b, 0. 4 yoars old, by Matt Daries, dsm Barabotte, by Oommodore. AFTERNOON. TROTTING PREMIUM, NO, 20--83,000. o nover beaten 3:X. - $1,600 to It, B3 to 2, B0 to dth, n 5 Topsy. §—A., I, Bucl Hattle, 837 HL. Martin's I, g. Biack Princo. -] Ziartin's b, g. By Smith, Smith's m, Lady Fox. A s b, s, Rodwing (formerly Cham. " Boanow's by k. Uouutey Bux \fosmny Gau. Howard). RUNNING PREMIUM, NO. 21-83,000, Imilos. ‘BLy8to Lo Hrat, $00 o the second, mpion's Wauanita, podigreo abnve, aou H. Biminer's ohe o Marts, ndigroo abova, 3-W. O, Hflrdlnr m, Euchre, pedigree nbove, 4=Willlam Jonnfng’s ob.’ o, Hilont Frlond, nodigroo ‘bove: 51, G Hoors's b m, Hollywood, pedigras above. 6-4; Gnllsiia b, & Young Harcy of the West, pediaras abov. 7-D. MoDaniol & Co.'s ch, o. Joe Danicls, podigren abore. Qummin; 88 3. Roynoldrab. ¢ Vouus, peiigeoe abore, o 0 take plnco of fnco No. 11, 1ha% noveF boatdaal, entrics to oloss Mondsy evening. Railroad Accommodations. Ahe P. & Ft, W. Dummy oars loaxa Madiso every hor, atopping at al 3. Jouche o Siatost, Gvary b minutes, diteot o the pack. Granba linow wiil il 5o Futt ovory day dusing. tho Moass iog. Tho drivo, by way Michigaw-av. and (he Boulavards, ars unozoollod.’ Kxoursion trains will b rua un prinolysi ratlcoads runing fato Chieago, | Horsus will b rompily called for mnmlnF racos at 10 o'¢lock eharp, and for aftor- noon races st 3 o'clack shiary, so that all may bo finished i good se3ron. Prigos of Adminston, TUORRR, Prosident. o . GAGE, Treasurer, JOS: OAIRN SIMPSON, Socretary. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH’S STEANERS Tor Racine, Milwankee, Sheboygan, ete., daily, Sundnys excepted, 9 &, m, Saturday Excur- sion Boat for Milwankee, ete., do'n't leave un- ti18 p. m, For Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fruitport, Manistee, etc,, duily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m, Tor 8t. Joseph, Daily, Sundays excepted, 10 a.m, BSaturdays, Boat don't leave umntil 11 p.m. For Green Bay Ports, Mondny, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p. m. Wednesday's Boat gocs to Escanaba, FOR BUFFALO, And Intermediate Pointa, Westorn Teansportation Compaug's Stesmor FOUN- GTTY, "Gapt. Qibaon, from, deok oot of Norh Dearborn. st., Tuesday, July I, at 7 p. w, sion Bleambont Company's Staamier TOLEDO loavos dagk at Randoinh, dnondsy, July 3, 847 pom; For Borths and Tiokats, apply at 76 Usnal aorner Madison, A. A, BAMPLE, Pauonger Agent. STOVES, RANGES, &o, BOYNTONS HEATING FURNACES! “Our Favorite” Itunges, **The Cnbinot? Cook Stove, Bnltimore ITenters, Heating Stoves, Tuttle & Bnlley’s Registers, &o. Ly! ""‘lfl:n‘ofld aro the vory bost manul oturod, and are ey reanost., - Tho BOYNTON FURNAOK .~ Ovory 60 difforout aizes and kinds for hoat- 8 of rory doscription. Huating and vontt: latlog promtly attendsd to. imatos niads on short noticn, ~ Wo invite tho attention of denlers and the wanting ap erfoct working furnsce or cooking arraugo- ment to call and svo us or sond for alroulsra. BLISA & BROWN, 1 Laknat., Ghilaag. WANTED. ANTED-AGENTS--FROM 870] to $250 per mouth, evorywhiere, to soll ono)i of the nioat usoful articles ever Invontod neodod in evory famtly, Send for Cfrou. lar. Address, BEOOMB & CO., 167 Btato-at., CmioAdo, Tl __BUSINESS CHANOE. FOR SALE OR RENT, Faotory and Wood-Working Ma- ohinery, corner of Twenty-gixth-st, and Stowart.av., One of the most complete in tho oity, Inquire at 76 East Van Buron-st, BANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OrF THR Commercial National Bk, OF CEIICAGO, At Close of Business June 13,1873, RRSOUROES. e 1,447,570.80 it "‘:“"" SLAT AT Gurg clrowintion. . £ 400,600.00 D;w llma ]§r"llcl'm- b g 213,543.30 :"'l feom 56,280.95 uo _from _Stata Lanksana D 4,150,060 pantu Yoneye,® 97189 turos S a,122.11 14,837.20 1463188 1,616.00 8 133,130.35 14,480.00 Inelmling GUE Legal Tondor Notas__ 400y ] STt $2,514,742.46 LIABILITIES, - sk pald | 8 O g P £03,808:08 Faibrost. 53,8508 Exnhe\nxa.m. l”“li -; Profiand Lot 1515970 7440036 o oatston o 407,500.00 104 81,008,072.47 i Dm,'nflggg?rl fioates ;p 212.2 o 312 811, l.;lfl.lfl:: UN e D, 80110 1,118,179.63 D'“i?n é.....“ s 175,400.13 and Baken. 339,250.34 : $2,814,742.46 Btate of Illinols, County of Cnol ey 8, 1, Georgo L. Otis, Caslifer of {he Gommoralal National Bak of Uhicaga, do solomnly swoar Lhat tho abovo stato- mont fs truo, to the best of my kuowlodgo and RGE L. OTIS, Cashior, Subscribed and sworn ta bforo me this2ith day of Juso, . JOHN B, MEYER, Notary Publio, Qorreot—Attost: HENRY W. KING, H. 7. QULVER, H, . BAMES, REPORT OF THE CONDITION Lnt, Presffin & Kean, BANKERS, As made to the Clearing Houso Association, at the Close of Business, June 13, 1873, E Directors, REIOURCES, ills Dls- it Pl D 3511,019.80 Loans on Gail seoured by Govt's and othor ot Collatorals .o, _107,371,4G S Lt 80783015 Ovordrafta, 3y 10584 Furniture & Fixtucen. 2,600.¢ Due from Banks and fanke 853,606.00 - Bo securltics '1715("7.(18 Re N 1,2062.3 e T 100ks on olyer ,8356.2 . 220,405.58 81,315,601.16 LIABILITIES. Capltal stook paid 1 0. ol idan] Deponitss 8762,000-11 S100,000.00 Country Deporie, 25220008 | S H10BBDGO Luseserrees 28! 81,315,601.15 Statq of Tllinols, Oity of Chlono, County of Cook, an: G Searby o e Besm ol Lonts Peaaton & Eean, do solomuly ol that o shove sidtamaent Is trio 85 o"Bost of 1y knowlodgo and boliot. o F, W. OROSBY. Sworn to and subsoribod boforo me this 23th day of Juno, 1873, ALBIILT P, SMITH, Notary Public. COOK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF CEIICAGO, NORTHWEST CORNER Washington and Dearborn-sts, United States Depository. CAPITAL, = = $500,000 OFFICERS: B, ¥, ALLEN, President. 0. T, BOWEN, Vice President. 0. G. BULKLEY, Cashier, A gonoral Banking Dusincas transacted, ‘Accounts of Lanks, Bankors, and Morchants sollolted, Pariloalac attention givon to'colloctiona. 1l of Exohiango on the bricibal cities of this coun- fono. TIROTORS: Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Ohloago; P tor Paitaor, Ghicagos Jion. 1. Or Gouks Chlonass, Thos, {: Dohbing, Ohtcaget Glias, Sigwart, Nopontal T B! . Afion, Hon, W. Bushin 41 Chiongo; D. D. Sponcer, Chtosga, Ao ST S Bankers, First Nationsl Bank Building, sonthwest corner of State and Washington-sts., Chicago, Denlera in Gold and Bilver Bullion, Bar, Ei:ml’ %.’lhum" land Granulated Form for me- cal purpones. Deposits roceived in eithor curronoy or coin, subject to check without notice, Bix perocent interest allowed on all daily balanoos, Checks ugon us pass through tho Olearing- Houso, aa if drawn upon any oity baunk. Intorost oredited, and ncocounts-ourront rondered monthly. Ooin and Curroncy Drafts on New York. TEIB United States Mortzags Co, 7 UNION BUILDING. TLoans for long periods on bond and mortgage of improved real estate, without commissions. ALFRED W. SANE'OI\D:T, Bec. KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Banlcers, New York, issue Circular Notes, and Letters of Credit on the Union Banlk of London, available in all parts of the world. Hide and Leather Insurance Com- pany of Boston, Mass, A dividond of i0 por osnt un all approved claims will bo payablo ou and afier June 25, st the afiivo of tho Recelv. or%, No. 15 Devonshiry- tioston, Mnss. HIESTIR . RERD, JOHN W, OAT 'WR‘GII’I‘, OLIVER H, OOLL, Ooupons due July 1 upon the Bonda of the Senih FapE Sommlotaty L EG el rosontaf ank, 2 T IRVING PBAROE, Trensur . Bowon, focelvors. June 3 REMOVAL, REMOVAL., ‘We would call tho attentlan cf aur frionds and tho Eub. lio um\nm\l{ to tho romoval of our olliico to Joot . pllxunll‘ uu‘l‘d’llng, uwnmcrwwnhlnxl\im I:ll&f ]|Jfl Sliura'wo shall 5o LRPPY 0 b0 DU srionts aud patron N H VANOLL 3 "POYN . UNDERWEIAR, UHDERWEAR, ‘W havoa large stock of Summor Morj Angoln Finnnole, Bitk, Disto Thrend. Toma: Tiinon, Jaconet, &o., i0 flne goods at bottom pricos. Hosiery. Our atook contains about twe: of fino goods for Men'a wo%r. ndr;gym‘vingoc‘lgg soason, ot unusually low prices, NECEWEAR. ‘We have n vary rich-and sols and roplonish overy Tmonth." <05% stookeaow LINEN COLLARS . AWD CUFES, Tho grontost variety of styles ovor offored in Fino Goods. Han largor quontitios of oxtra fino goods for Mon’s Wenr than any other firm, we buy at clogor flguros, and do scll at cor- rospondingly less prices. WILSON BROS, 8. 1, Cor, 8tate and Washington-gts.; “Ar- ondo-gourt,” Olark-st,, south of Madison-st., Ohiongo. E&kn‘n Opera Houss, Fourth-nt, Cincine natl. REAL ESTATE Last Great Sale AT ATOTTIONT Cloice ResidencaLots Fronting Humboldt Boulevard, Logan-gquare, Milwaukeo and Fullerton-avs., ON THE GROUND, On Tuesday Afternoon, July 1. The last salo of ehalce rosidencolots fronting Humboldt Roulosard, Logan-squnrs, Legau-av., AMilwaukoo and Fullorton-ava., will tuko place as al Tho lotn st Ruoly locatod the ground is vory I HUMBOLDT BOULRVATD ia 250 foot wido, and §s finoly impraved. Largo trecs havo beon sot out. inder the direatlon of tho Park Commissionors, MILWAUKKR-AV. runa direotly through the property. There is 1o nulsance wlataver in e nofghborhood, mnlfl% it PARTICULARLY AT- TRACTIVE FOR OHOICK RESIDENOR HOMuS, MIERQHANTS, MEOHANIOS, ULERKS, and ali fo. tarestod in making safo and judiclous favesimonts, should 50 lota will nndoubtodly provo ono of tho bost investmenta ovor put on tho Chicago markot. TITLE PEnllEOT_Al";?BHKF‘\gr OF TITLE FUR TERMS OF BALE-Ono-third cash, balanco in 1, 3, and 8 yonra from March 10, 167, witli intorost at 8'por cont, ~ A deposit of 80 on oaoli lot will bo requirod at thne of zalo, and tho balanco of first paymont within 30 days. WFAGIS wii Ieavo the cornor of Madlson-st. and Fith- av. at 13D, m. on tho day of eale, glving all wito desire to atjond ticsals n teag rido to thnpronariy. Plats of the proparty can bn nbtained at our office, C. C. THAYER & CO,., Roal Estato Auclionrors and Brokors, 183 Faat Madiann-at, OF TWO HUNDRED FINE REMDENCE LOTS ! FRONTING HUMBOLDTPARK, North, Piorce, Dicltoy, Boach, and ‘Woeage-avs., MONDAY, JUNE 30, AT 230 P, N, ON TILE GROUNDS. The Ohloago and Bt. Paul R, R, Traln will start from Madlsonst. ridgs ot 2 p. ., slopping at Halstod.at, and Wostorn-av, - The Ohicago & Paclilo ‘Tratn will start from thoir Dopot, coraer of North Halstod and North Branoh-ata, at45, m., aloppiog at tho orossing of Norl- westorn Railroad and at Milwaukeo-av. ‘Al ara invitod to a Froo Rido and view tho Park and the pmfinr!y offered for salo, Thess Lota aro locatod at a polnt whare proporty is fu- ergasing I valuo veey saplly. Tta iniedinto vlolvity to Himboldt Park, neoossibility Dy tho O, & Bt Paulsnd O. & P. It, 1t mnkes It ono of tho most detirablo points for Residence or ax an Invosts ment, ThoTitlos horlact. ‘TERMS~Ouo-thind cash, balance ono and two years wilh ntorost at 8 por gont, . TFor particulars callat A, & L. 8 PIEROE'S Roal Es- tate Oflico, 178 Doarborn.at. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncors, BEAUTIFUL HOMES. GEO. SUMMERS, 188 East Medison-st., Room 4, is now selling splendid lots in Nor- wood Park on MONTHLY PAYMENTS, also offers assist- anceintheerection of dwellings. Forty Acres Tlandsomo high grounds, with kroves and Improvements, avorluoking Morgan Park, the most rapldly Improviok subusb araind Olicago, {or sale or oxohs: KIWITIE, BLANISEE_E!&% &o. BLANK BOOKS Tor Banks, Instrance Offess, and Railroads ON HAND AND TO ORDER BY CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & CD, 118 &120 Monroe-st., Chicago, LOTTERY. $300,000." Onpital Prize, $50,000, Missouri State Lottery. Grand Single Number Scheme, Dravwa tholnst day of overy month, f,880 Prizes, amount ity 820,000, \Whato tloker alvos, 35, tond 1 }flferini 1o BronYAY, S 8 OO Bot urties b auls, Mo, St o RO SRR o oo FRAGRANT FRANGIPANNI C0- LOGNE, GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUN, REAL INPORTED CASTILE S0AP, BATHING SPONGES, Andall tollot_requisit ol ! TR R R R Uar. Wabash-av, and Mouroo-st, “4th July.” Pistola and Blank Oartridgos suitod to all No. 1 Rovolyers. Also Sporting Goods and Gunsat BIGGH, BPENORIL & 0. 35 Wabnsiay, - BUSINESS CARDS, LAWRINGE, WINSTON, CAMI- BELL & LAWRENOL, Altarnoye-at-Law, Raows 15 to 19, No, 191 Randolphiat., Chloagos . B, LAWRENOR, ¥, 7, WINATON, UKO, U OAMTHELT. Ciras, 1 LAWIENO] LAW AND ORDER. The Irish Departure, Which is Not in tho Direction of tho Ger= man Camp. Mass-Meelings of Law and Order Tem- perance Organizations. Ald. MoGrath Repudiated--The Sun- dny Saloon-Olosing Law Sustained, A Conlitlon Betweon the Ameri- cans and Irvish Forc- shadowed.. The nosolt\iic.nu and Specches, A maes meoting of the Irish Temporanco Socletics, and other frionds of law and order, wag held In Father Mathow Tomporanco Hall, Haorrison street, noar MUalsted, lnst ovoning. ‘Tho lnll was full, over 600 porsons fluding it im- possible to got insido, and many of those who did obtain rdmission boing obliged to stand up. At the roar of tho platform, which was oc- cupled hy tho oficors of tho sociotios, was tho beautifil bauner of tho Father Mathow Boclety, and on tho window framos in the body of tho hall were tacked small Ameri- oon fings, The audionco was very euthusiastio st times, and indorsed evory allusion to the couse of temporance. Tho assemblage was called to ordor by . B. P, COLLINS, who stated the object of the mocting was to give expreation to the views of the temporance so- cloties, and of the Irish peoplo generally, in regard to the issuos presented to the poople of Ohiosgo. Tho meoting had an additional objeot, which waa to refute the assor- tions made by Ald. NcGrath at a recont meoting of salaon-lcepora. 'Thnt person knew that ho waa not telling the truth when he said tho socle- ties woro in favor of annulling the Bunday lawa. ‘They had not mot $ogother to make war on nny nationnlity, but to atmply sot tho societios right beforo tho pooplo, and to show the public that they wero not in favor of roponling thouo laws. . MR, P, I MLOOAN wna thon introduced, and said that they had mot togother on no ordinary oceasion, and when ho looked arouud upon tho vast assemblage at this ball dedicated to the cause of temperance, ho could not bnt fool that they werc terribly in eurnest in this movemont to place the Irish tom- porouco orgnnlzations where thoy rightfully bo- lougod, in tho ranks of those who carried the {lag and kopt step to the music of law and order, tomiperance and roform, and to hurl back the accusation that thoir sympnthies wero with those who would deeecrate tho Lord's day, and turn it into o carnival of ruin aud debauchory, ‘I'he Irish peoplo wore ossontially a_rveligious peoplo, and nceopted in its trus meaning lfiu Divine injune- tion, ‘ Remomber that thou keop holy tho Sab- bath day,” Ask tho thousands of hard-workin Irishmon in Chicago, who by industry and thrifl bad secured for thomsolves and thoeo dear to thom littlo home, and wara ranring. thafr ehild- n60 N o Temr of Gud and preparing thom to Sayry neeful plancs ie the commuully, whotlor they desired tho doors of ealoons and boer- ardons thrown open on the Sabbath day, ompling the young and unwary to their ruin, and they would sny emphatieally '*No” Nono rejoiced more” than they whon the Common Conneil at & rocont meeting decidedly refuscd to repeal the Sunday law, notwitbstand- ing tho throats and intimidations made to thom. It was & deod go bold, brave, and decisive, that {hey desorve tho thanks of tho whole commuu- ity. It wosan deod 8o white, that in_future days it would staud out and plead for all their short comings, Ho thon alluded to the rccont state- mont of Hosing and othors, as to their leaving tho party ot their early love, and ondeavoring to capture the Democrati¢ or Liberal organiza- tions, prodioting that in tho evont of such s calamity, thoro would be such a stampeda from tho ranks of tho latior, that the_ now recruits would hardly fill the vacuum. In conclusion ho sald thoy did not scek this jssue; it had beon forced upon thom by the misreproson- tions of unprincipled politicians. Bnt thoy pro- posed to meet: it like nion and good citizons, and wore not afraid or ashamed to avow their senti- monts, Their mission was to oclevate fallon humanity, and thoy wounld not shrink from the tagk, Thoy could ipnin: out men who, o fow yonrs ngo, lind sanlk to tho dopths of degrada- tion, but who, by tho iustrumentality of the socioties, wors now filling respectable positions in the community, Husbands and wives, parents and children, friends and relatives, have boon nade glad by thio rostoration of lost ones. Flooda of tears had been dried up, wounded hoarts had beon hoaled, and there had beou joy in tho presence of the angels of God. THE NESOLUTIONH. - He thon roported from the Committee on TRosolutions the following, which wero received with applause and unanimously adopted : ‘WiEREAS, At A rocont meoting of Gormans, called in tho interest of tho so-called Personsl LiLerty Lengue,” having for its principal object the ropeal of the necossary legal restrainta thrown about the liquor- trafllo, 4, J, MeGrath, an Aldorman of the Oity of Chi- cago, 'sud Blato Sonator of Illinois, and assuwin- ing to be o ropresoutative Irfslipan, did then and thore, at such meoting, state that tho sontiments of the Irish citizous of Ohicago, and moro particularly tho orgenizations which wo_Tepresent, wero In necord with the so-called * Liberal ¥ movement, having for its object tho rapeal of tho Sunday Ty aul other whole- some regulations in reforence to the solling of intox- fcating liquors; and WiiEREAS, Tho Irish Temporanco organizations con- akler thnt, b the abave statomonta of J.J, McGrath, thelr ulorests and objects liove beon misroprasented, and dosirous that thefr roal eentiments shauld e placed ‘before the community ; thoreforo e it Resolved, 'That the Ivieh Temperance Socleties ovor tind in tho'psst, aud we iope over ahall have in the future, the best Intereats of Chleago nt Leart, which, iu thelr opinfon, the indiacriminuts openingof ealoons and boor-gardens on Bundsy and at unseasonable bours of the night, would bo subversive of, Retolved, That, as tho primo objects of our organi- zations are to roctaim tho fallen, and endeavor to place them beyond tho reach of temptation, we can havo no sympathy with any movement which tends fo spread tho Vico of Intom- poranco ond increaso crimo by throwirg wido open the doors of tho saloons on tho Sabbath day, tlus tompting thousands of hardwworking men, who find that tholr only day of lelaure, as well as the young and unwary, to lutemperance, ruin, and disgrace, tepolved, ‘Thnt wo hall with g00d fooling, und extend a fratornol greoting to all othor organizations, of whnte ever uame or nationality, that havefor thelr objoct the suppression of the fearful vice of fntemperance, ltesolved, That any movement which has for its ob- Joct thio mnppression of vico and Intemperance, tho on- forcemont of oxisting laws and munjelpal Teforin, ‘moots with our hearty congurrenco snd support, sud that wo austain our authorities in a vigorous enforce- ment of tho Sunday luw aud all other laws on our statuta ook, Reaolved, That we condemn in tho most emphatio mauner, as false and lbellous, the assertions of Ald, McGrath nt sald meeting, be olaiming (o bo o representativa Irlshman; and that when wo wish & ropresentalive of our views, it will bs one whono oillcial earcor in tho poet has beon above Toproach, ond one who, by hisadvocacy of Inw and order, temperauco and municipal reform, will truly ropresent our views, MR, JOIN DURRIN, of the Father Mathow 'Pomperanco Socioty, wag the noxt speaker. o snid ho was eallod upon, aftor twonty-four yonrs of servico in {he }Bm- porance cause, to dofond himself’ from o coun- tryman, who hiad sold bim to tho boor-ollors, [Applauso.] Tho name *Liborty League” wag o misnomor. What kind of liberty did it lond to—tho l*ull, dogradation and doath, Was he on that sido~~would ho assist in neqlulriug that liborty for his countrymon ? Ho would not, and no olher sonsible porson would. No ane was authorized to plodgo his support to do that, The ticket that would be_put in thol hands this fall would ho a stralght Damocratio ticket, 1l had boon u Demoerat, but when Domocracy wont inta tho natoon busmess, hie should turn hik bask upon it, and ho was sure all good men would do tho same, JONN F. DALY, of tho Roman Oathelic Saciety, was intraduced, Ho olaimed that MoGrath had misreprosontod tho ooiotion, They were not in sympathy with | hours' pufering. tho beor movament. Aftor moralizing upon the ovils of au intomporato_lifo, tho spenkor said the tomporancoe banner had been nailod to the mast, and invitod all to march undor it to vie- tory. Tho first temporanco soclety in Chicago was ostablinhed only fourtoon yosrs sgo ; yob to- dny thero woro fifteon sociotios, with n momborslip of 5,000, Tholr work had just bogun, and beforo nany yoars elapsed thoy expected to have overy Irish family ju tho city roprosonted in tho organization, ~All of them wore In_favor of law aud ordor and sustalving tho Bunday law, and would vote only for porsous who gavo thom thoeir hearty support. MR, IVERY, of the iloly Family Bocloty, snid drunkennoss wag tho groatest evil which nfllicted mankind, Bocloly must be pratected from its groat onemy —tho rum-gellor—who was tho robber of homes ond_ tho fillor of diegracod groves. Tho speakor invited all who were nob mom- bers to join the _orgapization, and rocolyo tholr roward—** Woll done, good and faithful sorvant.” 1liy soclety would not ontor ouy politienl movomons, it ‘work hoartily for tho causo of tomporance. [Applauso.] TIE. JION. A, Lo MORRISON was thon oalled for. He considered tho maoting the Iw{-notu of tho battle to bo fought in Novom- bor betwoen tho frionds and onemies of Iaw nud order, It wasan honor to bo callod upon by 6,000 pmflfln to thrugt back tho cnlum- piow ‘aud auporsions omst upon thom, ‘'ho prosont wa only ono of & sorios of moot~ iugs to bolkold botwoeon now and ‘olection day. 1o hnd told poople who~nsked, thut sovoil- cighths of the Irlsh pooplo of tho city would ovor bo found upon tho mide of Ameriean law and Amorican ordor. Apphuso.a What had induced them to attond the meeting? Had an onomy uncnnixgcd upon tho frontier?” It was not that, " or oy would be at the front. Thoy had congrogatod to vidnicate the mnjeat; of tho Inw,—to nssure tho suthoritics that they woro willing to nssist in.the enforcemont of every law on tho atatute-book. [Axpln\mn.] Thoy mot as Irishmon bocauso thoy had beon miaropresonted and plnced in o falso - position, and bad como as Irlshmen to tell tho Amorican peoplo their viows, and just whoro they could bo found, if noadod, Thoy had no causo aajdo from that of Amoricans, and would be the first to protoct tho Iaws, no matter by whom they wero aasailed. 'Phey know what des- pot rule was, aud how to appraoiatoliborty. [Ap- plause.] They had looked to America forit, and ad rallied around the flag of this country, and would protect it from any onemy. It was thoir proud privilogo to bo cilizons of this country, and thoy wero opposed to any cow- bination ~ having for ita objeot the subversion of the laws thoy had framed. It one class wore permitted to tramplo npou a Inw, anothor clags might claim the samo privi- lege, and whore would tho'ond bo? In tho laws of Amorica restod hor only snfoty, Tho Irish had not sgitatod tho Sunday question ; it had boen thrust upon thom; aud they wero loss than mon if thoy did wnot fight ngainst thoso who wonld descerato tho Babbath. o claimed that the Bunday law, throwing aside tuo sanctity demandad by roligion and considor- ing it as o mere polico regulation, was essontinl {o'tho wolfaro of the pooplo. Without it on- forcemont thore was temptation on ovory sido, oud ths thousands of idlo men and boys loitor~ ing on the streets would take tholr firut drink, and form o habit which wonld prove their ruin, Provious to the onforcoment of the ordinauce, when all the ealoond wero open, over half the crimes of the weok wero committed botwoen 12 o'clock Baturdaynight_and 12 o'eloclc Bunday night. Yot the saloou-kaopors naid thoy paid o licouso and would not bo interfored with,—that they would not obey tho Inw, They threw open their dooru on Sunduy, and woke up a foeling in this city wlieh taught them o losson. What immunity should the liquor businoss love mora than anather? Tho aaloon-leepors had changed thoir tactics, and proposed settling tho matter at tho ballot box. ~‘lhnt wus right, but would they bo auccousful ? [ No, no"] It was gotting reapectable now to ho a Temperance gmu,[l\pp!nusoi] uudl fll:lx: would ba til(m 'm“fi“ ‘omporunca roform fn Chiongo ever known, ho- 7oro tho and of tho yoar. Coald 1t bo that 3,000 saloon-keepors can coutrol tho destinies of 300,~ 000 peoplo? Ho thought not. Nino-touths of the corruptlon evorywhore manifost was, in hig opinion, dno to Intoxicating driks. 1t was nbout timo thnt going to groggorion to eloct pubi lic officors was stoppod, - Ho was_told, whon working for tho ‘Temperanco bill in the Logislaturo, that Lo was comuittivg sui- cido. Mo never did it more cheerfally. The quostion was mnot one of politics, but tempernmes or auti-temperance, and they who had struggled go long to relleve thar followmen from the thraldom of the intoxieating cup, ought to be proud that thoy live to-dey. With a combination that could bo found between the Irish and Americans, it would bo possiblo to dofont any political organization. Tho Irish had tnkon up the gage of Daitlo, nm]" with tho Americans, wonld ~fight il out on tho d4th of Novembor noxt. [‘\pp]nuuo.l ‘ho cause way ossoutmllfl thoir cause, aud if dofont came they would bo held ro- sponsibio, Thoy muat drop qumrm{ und RRe- publicanism aud vote for candidatos pledgoed to Iaw and order. ElApplmmaL Ho hoped a meot- ing would be held onco & fortnight until Novem- bor,—that the Irish would tako the n;:frl\saivu, nnd go on until thoy shall have lectod officors in favor of retaining prosent laws and enforcing thom in thoir spirit. {Appluse,] JOUN ¥, FINERTY thon apoke. He snid Lo was not a mombor of auy temperance organization, but stood ou the latform ns an ndopted American citizen, who, nvivg sworn allegiance to the laws of the coun~ try, folt In duty bound to stand by thom. ‘Tho inguo forced \\Yon them was worthy of tho sup- port of all the Irish peoplo. It was, ho belioved, the commencemont of an ors of good-fooling betweon thom and the nativo Americans, and not of o war botwoon thom and the Gormans. Thoy met the lattoron the gronunds of policy and” public morality, and conld voto against thom as gentlomon, without dealing in any conrso vituporation of vulgar polilics, In this way they conld carry the banner of roform, sns- tain the Jaws, and proserve the respact of those opposod to thom. If victorious, thoy should be gonorous, Tnoy should mot " ostablish in the country what they had fled from at home, The Germans, who wero the main movers in the doflanco of tho temperanco lawe, hnd como horo with at least the intontion of being Americans. Their condition was much better than in the old country, and why should tboy scok to porpo- tuato ‘b custom—the only privilego = thoy evor enjoyed in the worst militery despotism in Europo? ([Cheers.] In conciusion, he hoped tho Irish would mnever be found on any othor sido than that which boro tho glorious flag of the American Union, which sl adored. Drief apacches wero also made by Mr. MoAuley and others, at the conclusion of which the moot- ing adjourned. WOODHULLISM. A Novol but Not Altogether Commond= able Marringe Coremony Porformed at Grand Rapids, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DBarrLe Oneek, Mich,, June 20.—One of the most memorablo mootings of Woodhullites yot hold in this Btate came off yestorday and to-day ‘The principal manipulators of tho moeting wore 'W. ¥, Jomison, Mys, L. I, Drake, D. V. Hull, and J, O, Barrott. On Baturday afternoon, in tho courso of his lacture, W. ¥, Jamison por- formod tho marrisge coremony by uniting a couple from Detroit, named Dr. Murray and Mrs, Ansio Quillon, Thoy wero com- manded by the spoaker "to arlse in thoir seats in the andiencoe, whon thoy wore pro- nonncod man aud wife without ovon a word of conseut from eithor party as to whother thoy aceoptoed each other oy man and wifo or not. On Sunday the Woodhull teachings wore bolstorous- ly discussod and iudorsed by tho tponkers, Tho meeting is donounced by Spiritualisty generally, P e Obituary. Dosrox, June 29,~Tho Hon. Willism Whiting, mombor of Congress from the Third Distriot, died this evoning at his residonco in Bostou Highlands, of inflsmmation of tho bowels, INOINNATL S Juno 20,—The Hon, Jesse R. Grant, fathor of President Graut, of CnvinFton, XKy, died of sgeneral dability at 7 o'clock to- night. The Prosident, thaugh expectad in wpeoial train, had not arrived at the time of hiy donth, Iy doath had been hourly expeoted for noveral duyn, - Spectal Dispateh to The Chieage Tribune, OmvoINNaTy, Juno 20,—Myy, Kramor was the only child of the four liviug children of Josno R, Giraut wito was prosont at his doath to-night. Dirs, Rogw, slstor of Mrs. Grant, was nlso l)ru- sont, Hodled in grest agony, aftor forly-elght 0 was 78 years old, MOB-JUSTICE. Another Horrible :Lynching Case at Sulem,‘ '}ui. o The Jail Foreibly Enlech E'y 2 Band of Disguised Vigi| Z&ls‘ 3l A Murderer Shot At, Pelted ZVith Fire- Balls, and Disahled in 1<]Cefl. z Ho Is Then'Taken Out, Carried a Short Distanco, and Hanged. Lougrinyg, Ky, June 29.—About 2 o'clock this morniug & body of masked men entered Balom, Ind., soized and held prisonors the town patrolmon, and, proceoding to tho jall, demand- od thio koys of Doputy SherifT Crayeroft, who re- oldes in the bullding. The Sheri® refused to give them up under any poril, when he was solzod nnd confined, and a slodge hammor pro- cured, with which the mob proceeded to forco their way into the cell of Delos Hefiron, who murdered Dr. Ialstoad fow doys since. Thoy broke through tho outer door and thon through tho goto ak tho foot of the atuira londing to tho upper story whoro Hoffron's coll wis situated. Tho coll had two doors, tho first was mado of woad corved on both sides, with heavy iron’ platos, tho wholo nbout 9 fuchos thick, ond fastened with a hoavy iron bar, staplo, and padlock. Tho fautonings of this door soon yiolded to tho blowa of tho sledge-hammer, nnd tho mob staod bofore the recoud door, about3 fect behind tho firal. This door was made of inoh solid iron, woll recured, but was soon burst opon, and tho murderor stood faco to faco- with the Vigilants. Hoffron had watchod the progross of the mob which came thirating for his blood, and. had prepared limself a8 well a8 ho could for a desporato rosiastance, knowing death awaited him if taken, dotorminead to Dght to tho last. With some picces of furniture of tho coll he stood llke n tiger at bay and guarded tho door. The mob, knowing the , on}pemta oharactor of the man, and that the first who entored would moot cortain death, hesitated to attompt an one tranco, Thoy prooured balls of twine, aud, eat- urating thom with conl o1l and turpentine, threw thom into tho cell, and thrust others forward on the ond of long poles. Having thus lighted up tio coll, bringing tho victim info full viaw, thoy oponed firo on him, firing somo twenty shots, ono entering his breast and another break- ing his arm. This incopacitated him from using the chair which he had socized to dofond himself, whon a rock thrown at him struck bym on tho hoad and knocked him down, aud lefore Lo conld recovor Lo was ueizud‘ tied, snd draggod out of tho coll and jail. * What aro you gofug to do with mo?” ho osked, * Hun% on F" ‘1 will go along with you," Ec sald. Hlo wns ilmmodiatoly taken to tho covored railrond bridge, about thirty foct high, two squaros from the jail, whero ho asked time'to pray, but tho lynchers roplied that they could not wait, A ropo wes put around-his neck, and thrown over tho raftovs of the bridge, and Heffren was pushed off. As noon a8 ho wos doad, the l{unhem returnod to tho jail, gathored up ovorything thoy had loft that could nftord a cluo to” their identity, xelossed the Sherilf and guards, and scattored ‘in overy direction. Noue woro rocognized, and nobody knows by what rond they entered or lett. o body was loft hanging till 4 o'clock,” when it way taken down and laien home. ¢ Only thoso citlzons living noar tho jail wero awavo of the affair. Great oscitoment preveils in tho town and vicinity. Huffron skopt o druh- ing saloon, was an active Damocratic politician, and known as & desporate characler, 1o hn many bittor enomics, and somo warm friends. Bomo yenrs ago ho killed o max nawmod Johnson, whoua widow he afterwards mavried. Sho is now & widow again by violenco, ‘Tho peoplo of Salom and vicinity had foars that Heffron would be lynched, A few nights siuce, two bodies of mon rodo into town from npsnuilc direotions, and reconnoitored the placo and departed. Tho improasion provails that tho mob waa composed maiuly of tho same men who hung tho Ronos, Tho elion of the court Inst Thursday, in continuing leffren’s caso to tho next torm, was taken ns an indleation that he would oscape punishment for his orime, as ho did on a provious occasion, when, it i8 eaid, ho got off by means of u pucked jury. This prob- ably had'the offect of bringing tho affair toa exisiy, "NEW YORK. Mysterions Disappenrance of Infant Pauper ChildreiiasNmmigrationne e 1l Fights == lRunawaey Eatality == Miscelluncons Locul ftemu, Speeral Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunc. New Yonx, Juno 20.—Tho polico aro making an Investigation in regard to tho mystorious dis- appoarance of oighteon little childron taien from the caro of the Commisgioners of Churi- ties on Ward's Islaud. Tho children woro farmed out to Mrs. Amelia Durrows. The woman and children disappoared six weoks ago. Tho Su- perintondont of Polico detnilod two do- toctives to find tho woman. Both ofi- cors woro engaged day and night in the work, but they obtained no clue. The directory wns gilent about tha lady, and it was havdly to bo expooted that thoy could pick her out from among & million of ouls, nor wero any tidings of tha ohildran obtained. They also seemed to bo invisible, Searches were made in privato asylums, nurseries, bonrding-houses, and insti- tutions, but all in vaiu. It is subposod thut the childron are now hold by Italisn beggars and atroot musicians. (7o the Associated Press.) New Yong, June 20.—Eight thousand fivo lundred emigrants arrivod ab this port last weelk. Yosterday aftornoon atonm of horses attachod to a couch contnining two sorvants and tho children of Mr. Flet, son-in-lsw of ex-Mayor Kalbfleisch, took fri, ht in Prospoct Park and rau away. The coach capsizod, nnd ono of tho childron was instantly killed. Ono sorvant hod a leg and srm broken. The News says Oliver Charlick bas brought suit sgainst the T%mes for. -Ilo§ud libel on ton differant articlos publishod in that papor within the apace or ono month, $10,000 damages beiug Inid in each case. Last uight a fight took placo in John Mc- Gaffney's rooms, 56 \Wost Ninotoenth strect, durivg which James Fitzpatrick, of Tifteeuth streot, was thrown from s window to tho area below, receiving fatal injurios. Jolin O'Brien was fatally stabbod in Hoboken last night b{'xammnn boaring tho same namo us himsolf, The murder wad without provacation. The steamor Tigress, purchased by the CGov- ernment to go in search of tho Polars, has ar- rived at thnfilmnklyn navy-yard. She will prob~ ably be ready to sail in avout two weeks. ‘The Oholer: Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, WasutNaToy, June 20.—The cholora scaro s virtually ovor in this District, There was only slight foundution for it, in fact, but the offect s beon good in arousing tho suthorities to a mioro thorough reslization of the necossity of en- force their rules to preserve the cleanlingss and healthfulness of tha city, and causing it~ zous to bo prudont;in diot and othorwiso, Special Dispatoh to The Chicapo Tribune. CiNoINNATI, Juno 20.—Many plysiciuns be- lievo that tho cholors 18 horoin an opidemio form, though it has not beon so proolaimed by the Bonrd of Henlth, Theso physiolans say thut tho doaths attributod to cholera morbus, which avo as numerous as thoso pronounced cholers, are not cholorn morbus, bnt renl cholers. CINCINNATY, June 20.—Hoven dosths from cholera were roported to the Iiealth Office to- day. Theofllco was open ouly two hours, fimuvmu:, Toun,, Juno 24,—Ten deaths are roported from cholorn to-day. Tho chango of diot for the past three wooks lisg produced w gront deal of flux. New Voux, Jung 20.—A caso of Aslatic chol- ora 11 roported in Pasanio City, Now Jowsoy, Gt e e SRS Ocean Stonmship Nown, New Yong, Juno 20,.—Arrivad stonmors Parthin and Baltic from Liverpool, sud King Harald from Loundon,

Other pages from this issue: