Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1873, Page 5

HICKEY CORNERED. The South Side Polics Captain in a Tight Place. Ho Becomes Entangled in a Peculiar Jewelry Trans- action, Which Leads to an Investi= gation by the Grand Jury. And Brings Out All the Particulars of an Extensive Diamoand Robbery, The Several Interviews Be- tween Hickey and Liz- zie Moore. How They Resulted in the Placing of $430 Under His Pillow, And the Return to Her of $2,000 Worth of Stolen Jewelry, The Captain Turned Over to the Board of Police for Trial. That there are now cortain grounds for bolief that thore js somo dishonosty existing among the highor polico officors is an announcemont that will cause surpriso to'nobody. Nor will it croato nay great sonsation when the name of Capt. Michmel Hickey is givon as that of the party at present sccusod of plying tho avocation of gwindlor and blackmailor. It is quito pos- siblo that the charges against him aro falio; but ho hea been called up 8o many times to nccount for **irrogularities that tho publioat large, whother correctly or incorrectly, have come to regard him as a very shrowd, sharp, wary, and withal succesaful member of that por- tion of sooioty which lives by proying upon tho romaindor. To offset this sad suspicion of the intogrity of Capt. Michael Hickoy, is the fact that ho has not yot been caught, or at auy rate, whethor caught ornot, hasnot boen called upon to resign his badgo of office. This singular state of afairs is accountod for by difforent partios in differont ways, One party (political) says it ia bocauso Lis cbaractor is withiout stain or blemieh, and that hio is & wronged and injurod gontleman; #ho other party, non-political, says that ho is too tafiuential a wire-puller to bo ousted; that he has atood by the Ropublican party in local ‘politics, and has pulled & strong oar in the rac for party supromacy, Of courso tho latter high- Jy ingonious thoory doos not obtsin so mueh around tho city hall as it does in other placos— which is very singular. Strange as it may appoar to tho casual reader, muspicions were ontortained of the integrity of this valuablo party-worker so long ngo a8 1868— and oarlier yot ; but it will bo remembored that 1n January of that year, Ald, Comiskoy caused o Committee of the Common Council to be ap- pointed for the purposo of investigating cortain charges of bribery and corruption against Mr. Jack Neltson, Mr, Georgo Miller, and Mr. Capt. Michael Hickoy, who then held the positions respectively of Deputy Superintendent, Captain of the West Side Precinct, and Captain of the Bouth Bide Procinct. Tho investigation was & long aund tedious one, and as overybody oxpected, camo to mothing ‘Thero,was & vast amount of very demaging testimony, and & vast amount of porjury ; snd tinally thie whole thing died of ita own weaknoss, The Committeo made no report. The memboers ‘becamo disgusted with the filth they wore stir- ring up; thoy woro making political onemios .everywhero; uud honco tho failure to rosch tho guilt of the partics, As hivted, somo of tho testimony was vory damaging. Following ia a npocimon : Georgo Egan, one of tho wituesse called, tostified to tho following effect: e hiad beon arrestod in Novom- ber, 1666, for what ho did not kuow; tho charge was vagraney, aud Lo was finod $100, Ho did not pay the ue, nor go to the Vridewell, ifo got off by giving Capl. Hickey somo silver-plute and two acta of furs, Ho could not say what tbo plats was worth, but tho 1o articles, plato and furs, must huve boen worth $176, Thoy wers in tho keoping of a certain woman; ho told Charley Perry that ha wanted to sae Capt, Ilickoy, and aiot to be sent at onco to the Bridewell, ' Tho witness told Lijckey that ho ind tho plato and fiirs whero they could bo gotten at, and proposed fo glve them (o fickey. Ho said b would sco tho witnoss again In the amornivg, Hickey sentaud got tho articles, and then, tho noxt morning, saw Eagan, and aked' him if ho wistied to leave the town, Eagau sald hedld: that bo biud 1o desiro to stay 5 ho was golug to.New Orleana; su Lilckey took tho things and lot Lim go, TMe hnd <communication with Oliicer Porry abotit tho proporty, Ilickey took him from the hall"into his little ofico, The wituess told Capt, Hickey that the property was atolen, Ho did not tell from whom, but told him of a place whero ho could fiud out if ho wanted to, The party who Lind tho nrticles said Capt, Hickey sent a man in disguiso, who got them, Evorybody remembors tho recent attompt made by that right-bearted but oxccodingly wroug- Liendod gontleman, Mr. Talcott, to fix n similar chargo upon Capt. Hickey. It was o failure, Witnosses disappesred, and evidenco was not forthcoming. Mickey was too sharp for Lim, and got away scot-frec. TuE TuisuNE of tho 16th of June contained an account of ono of Capt. Hickey's alloged almcuhuuns, whereby ho como into the possos- slon of $430. His nume wns suppressed for the xeagon that e was absont from the city, and the roper authoritios bud not_takon cognizanco of g‘he facts, Tho Grand Jury investigated the «age yostordny, and honco the article is ro- publiched with the names inserted and tho addition, of dotuils which, though known, <ould not be satisfactorily substantiatod at tho time tho articlo was writton, Thero is now in the County Jail a young man mamed James Nolan, who, although convicted of & crime, is undoubtedly the victim of a plot con- «octed for the purpose of shielding others, and sovering the acts of a promiucnt Police Cap- ¢ain—Hickey. This youth was indicted, with a much older man, forrobbing the bagnio of Lizzie Moore, on Clinton atreat, on the 218t of March fnst, It will be romombcred that the house was entéred carly in tho ummhui‘hy throo man, who soemod to be familiar with tho fact that Miss Moore had a larga number of diamonds, Thoy dosignated thom, and domanded that she hsnd over, under penelty of forfoiting hor lifo, threo dismond rings, & diamoud croes, and a gold watch. A gentloman “friend,” who was also in the room, wae requested to deliver up his watch,—a very valuable ono,—which he did, Miss Lizzlo Mdoro lins & sistor nomod Maggio, -who rosides in tho samo houwo. 'Ilo latter hne s hugband in fact, but not in Iaw, who is known 34 Joo Dincan. Although supported in the main by her, and alweys trented, it is said, like onoof "the family bly Miss Lizzle, ho wns tho fellow who planuad tlie robbory, and furnished the thisves—Nolan, Connors, and anothor— with the information about the jewelry. Ho -oxpectad, of courso, a shure, and” the Lope of couring $200 or 3400 prompted him to * put up the job." Ife knew Nolan, and made the ar~ Tangomonts with bim, agrecing to lob him aud Liis companions into the’ houso, 'They wore to «call on & Thursday morniug, early, and wont thore at the lLour decided upom, bug failed to obtain ndnission. Duncan’ had fulled to carry out his part of the programmo, and it in probnble had ho boon aoon in daylight b would have beon woverely beaton Ly the dis- appainted burglucs. 1lo, liowovar, mado suc. oons’ cortain the uoxt night by Flncing & man oamod Kolloy in the hiouse, with' instructions to opon the door when a cortain slgual was given, “T'ho thieves consoutod to try again, and the ro- wult of thoir visit is given sbove. 'Tho proporty takon was worth about $8,000, and in the morn- ing the burglary was roportod to the polico ate thorities. . ‘I'wo huadliuurlurn dotoctives wero dotalled to find tho thisves and ro- «cover tho. property, but thoy learned Rothing untts thico waeku had ‘ulopsed, and thon dropped tha case at thoe suggostion of ‘Borgt, Ellis, who hed beard what had transplred, A\ batdon JULY o, 1898, and didnot want to fl%\xm in tho dovolopments which wora cortaln to be ultimatoly made, Threo mon woro arrostod ono aftornoon by Borgt. Buckloy, of the Firat Procinct, and two of tho diamond rings, tho cross, and the twa watchos woro subssbuontly roturnod to Miss Moore by Capt, Hickoy, Oho of tho threo mon,—Williams wasthonamo ho gavo,—was roloasod from custody without a proliminary axaminntion, it appenring 4hnt ho had nothing "to do with the burglary. Tho other two woro arraigned bofore Banyo, and committod for trial. Both wore indicted at tho enme timo, but one,—Capt. Dualap,—was subsoquontly relonscd on ball, and has not yot boon nalted to pload, Tho romaining prisoncr— Nolan—was_arraignod on Thureday, tho 12th of June, and found gullty. Miss Mooro was tho prineipal wnnunl but was not parmitted to tell sll she know. ‘ho prisonor's nttornoy nskad hor, while sho was on tho ataud, if sho had givon any monoy to Capt, Hickey for recovering a por- tion of hor properly. 8ho ropliod that who had given him $430, and that— 'he remninder of tho sontonco was not uttored, the Conrt nhucklllf hor by saying that the Captain was nob on trinl, Tt appears that Nolan Lind become acquaintod with one Nick Goary—a disroputablo fellow, who usod to koopa roort for thioves in Calhoun placo boforo tho firo—and told him about the proposed robbory. Geary is always willing to “*stand in " with anything that will yiold monoy, and agrood to tako tho stolen proporty and gob rid of it, and to pay Nolun 81,700 or $2,000 for his slinro, Qeary waitod for tho thioves at tho Qnmbling houso of Morria Martin, No. 118 Wont Mndigon stroot, all Thursday night for the thioves, and on Friday night romained ot Pollock’s maloon, corner of Fourth ave- nuo and Polk streot, but thoy did not como until after ho had gono. They drove up in ¢ Major " Burke's back about b o'clock in tho morning, and, not finding Coary at Pollock's, woro taken over to his room on” Third avenue, Ho was awnkonod with difienlty, *a negro dony- ing that ho was at homo, and tho stolon properiy yrap ivon to im. Bilior that moming or o noxt, or in a short timo, it is alleged, ho doliv~ orod it to Capt. Hickey, and, in addition to “gquonling " on tho thioves, sof o work to do- liver ono of thom—Nolan—aund two other per- song, iuto his hands, Nothing is kuown about Dunlap's councction with the robbery, and it {8 very doubtfal if ho had alandinit. Hisroputation Is_good, and why Lio should hiave boon arrested only Geary knows, A weok or two after the CaptainLiad the jewelry in his posscasion, Geary met the three thievesby appointment in a saloon on Franklin stroot, bo- tween Madigon and Wnshinfilun. and was told that it was about tima to divide, Ho maid he Ladn't tho stuff with lLim then, but if they would bo thoro on the Monday following (the in- torviow tool placo on Saturday) Lo would bring tho uwnF" around. Tho thioves were appar- ently entisflod, and soparated. Two of thom wont to tho saloon as agrood, and Qeary camo {n soon after they took scats at a tablo, Ho said ho had noglectod to bring tho “stuff” with him, but it was near by and ha wonld stop around the corner and got it. o loft, and in about two minutes Sorgt. Buckley and two po- licomen walked in and immodiatoly ar- rested tho two mon—Nolan and = Will iams. They were taken to tho Armory andlocked up. Tiwo or threo hours ot~ torwards, Goary mot Dunlap on Harrison stroot, and passed a policeman “ planted” tocatch him, and he, too, was taken into custody, Miss Mooro was_waitod upon soveral timos by Capt. Hickey, who, v.lurlnF Liis third visit, told her that s portion of the jowolry lind'been pawned st Pittsburgh, and that it could be ‘Creached " for £430. Sho agreed to pay him that sum, aud, upon call- i st the Armo ona afternoon, in ry. toiderod hifm tho amouat, “ITo xofuted to take from her hand, suggesting that sho put it under tho pillow of a bed'in_ * the littlo room.” This sho did, and, not seoing it agalu, tho quostion urisos, Did tho pawnbroker got it # The polico authoritics—tho heads of the Do- partment—wero profoundly ignorant of the cir- cumstuncos of ~ tho caso, slthough somo of tho detoctives know all about it. Tho Inlter aro wly follows, who keop all tho_information they can from the Superin- toudent. oy lLiave him ** tied up,” and Lo can do s::rcuiy Lm)'lhiufi on sccount of thoir faith- lossners, If tho Board of Police would lot throo~ fourths of these usoloss men work for their liv- ing, thieves would not be Larbored hioro in Chi- cago, and ‘‘bunko " and othor swlndlinfi games cotld bo effectually eradicatod, Thoy know all the “ropors® and ‘‘slosrors,” but can never find them when sout out to look for them. I’rob- ably Mikio McDonald can give the renson why, Tho article in Tue TRILUNE oponed the oyes of Superintondont Washburn and Commissioiors Wright aud Mason,—Shoridan believes Hickey to bo immaculate,—and, upon his roturn from the ot Springy, they toolk tho propor steps to have tho Captain'indicted. z Tho preseut Grand Jury is composed of the following nuwmed gontlomen: A, D. Titsworth, foremen; James R, Stanloy, H, A. Warren, S, L. Brown, O, B. Waite, Clarios B. Clayton, Daniol Huvrety, G.S. Bacon, A, Philiips, 0. 1, Cutler, 8. B. Purkhurst, Goorgo Bohnor, W. B Topliff, . O, Thompron, J. W. Jefory, T. Marth, John MeGinloy, 1t. H. Halliday, J. Now- man, W. G. Pastlott, A. C. Sturtovaut, and J. S, Hagking, Yesterday morning they took up the cass ng prosontod by thocity anthorities, and the firat Witness oxamnined was Miss Moore, Sho was ro- uostod to tell what she know of the case, from the time of tho robbery down to the recovery of the proporty, omitting nothing, In response, she pgave tho bistory of tho robbery by throa mon, all of which {8 familiar to the public through the daily papors. The remaiuder of the history is not familiar, and it is given 28 nearly in hor own words o8 possible : Two days after tho robbory, Capt, Hickey camo up to my loueo, aud trlked with mo over tho robgnry. Ltold him all that nd cocurred, a8 noarly as possible, and enumoratod_tho arti- clos that Lad beon stolen from me. Ie asked me if I could recognize auy of tho men, and I said yes, l‘?' tho sizo of them. I afterwards identified Nolan, He told mo Lhat it wos o put up job by Joo Duncan, “my man,” I told him that Joo’ Duncan was not tuy friend. o was the friond of Maggie Moore, my paxtuer, but I did not doubt that Lo was the man who pat up tho job. Capt, Hickoy asked me it ho had boon to my houso since the robbery, and I told him that lio had comoe in to breakfast tho noxt morn- ing a8 if nothing bad happenod.- Ho (Duncan) protended to doubt tho whole story, nud said Buch o thing was impossible. I asked Capt, Hickoy if ho thought ho could get back my Jowelry, and bo said Lo would do tho best Lo could, 'Nothing further transpired upon the subject nt that meoting. Two or three days aftorwards Capt. Hickoy camo up again, and said he undorstood that a portion of the property had been found in a pawn-sbiop in Ditisburgh. I asked him what partof it. Ho told mo that a diamond cross, two diamond ringe, two watches, aud two chaiug had Dbeen found there. I msked him low it wes found out, o said he lmd beon notified by tho authoritica in Pitteburgh. o then took a lotter out of his pooket, which hiad no envelopo on it, but just & plairletior. o rond it to mo. Tho letter was dated Ditts- burgh, I could eos that. T'ho writer waid that tho artioles which Capt, ¥ickoy had mentioned to mo were pawned in (hat city, and could bo re- deemed for 330, Q.—Aro you snre about the sum ? A.—At that time I thought ho eaid $330, but afterwards Capt. Uickey told me Ihad boon mis- taken, and that tho sura waa 430, Tho foreman—Go on with your utory. Witnogs—I told him that I'would give him the money if ko could got back tho jowelry, becausa thet portion of it was worth about $Z,0d . Lhat wag the valuo I sot upon it. Q.—What elso transpired at that interview ? A.—~That was about all. We talked about the matter for somoe timo, aud Capt, Hickey said ho would lot mo know in a day or two. A fow daya after that ho cameo up ngain and eaid he had heard nothing from Pittsburgh, but as soon as Lie did hio would lot me know. Nothing of any importance was said or doue at that timo, L. —Did you thiuk it strauge that au ofiicor should awk you for monoy to got buck your stolon pruparly ? A.—No, sir. I thought that if it was prwnod 1 ahiould have to bay Lo raoavor it, and, a6 It wa worth a great deal moro than the sum he named, 1 was glad enough to got it for $390. Tho foreman—Co on, Miss Mooro, Witness—Capt. Hickay eamo up sovoral timen toseomeo, Tho last time ho camo ho told mo that ho had (iot my jowelry, and that I must como down to the oflice aud kleutify it. Q.—Whono oftive did ho tell you to come to ? A.—Tlis offico at the police-atation, Ho told mo to como down noxt day. I told him that [ was golng out carringe-ridiug noxt day, and would cowe down. Q.—Who wore you going riding with ? A.—My sister, Bollo Domick nud I were golng to purchaso somo furniture, and the furniture man said he would send a carriage for us fo go and seo it. I told him I would come, and Lo eaid all right, Noxt day, my sistor and wont _out, aud wo drove down to tho Station. I had no money iu the houso ; so I toolk my bank- book withme. Wo wont to tho station and I ‘was shown into Capt, Hickey's oftice. 1o hand- ed mo n box, containing iy jewelry, snd asked me it I could identify it. I'looked ‘at it and saw at onca that It was mine, Q.—What was in the box ¢ A.—Thora was a dinmnond cross, worth $1,000, hlmn:‘l,lamoud riugy, two gold watakos and two chaius, Q.—DId thoso corrospond with what Oapt. Hiokoy sald wero pawnod in Pittsburgh? A—Yos, nir; nxncug. Ltold Uapt. Hickey I would go and gat tho $330 Lo bad asicod for, and Lo enld I waa mistakon ; it wna 9430, I told him that I cortninly underatood him £330, but 88 I might bo mistakon, ha should havo tha monoy, I asked whore he would Lo in hialf an bour, and ho enid he would bo at tho station in his offico, and would wait for mo. ‘I) ul‘:u got into my carrlago and wont to tho ank. . Q.~Waa your sistor with you ? A.—8he was in the carriago. Qi—Did oho know what you wont down thero o r A.—Yog, air; I told her all about it, Sho sald that sho had soma monoy about Ler that I conld have if I wantod, as_sha hnd no immodiate use for it. X borrowed $130 of hor, and we wont to tho bank to got 9300 more, Q.~What bunk did you go to ? A.—The Stato Savings Institution, on Madison sireob near the bridge. Idrow the $800, and then wo drove down Lo tho ‘rnlleo stotion again. {Iwont into the ofiice and Capt. Ilickey was horo, P.—Dld your sistor go with you into the offico thin timo ?' A.~No, eir; my sister romnined in tho car- ringo, Capt. Ilickoy aukoed me if I Lad got tho raoney. I said I bnd, and took it out of my ook, I countod it and handed it to Capt. Hickoy, Ho enil: ““I don’t want you to filvo mo tho money. Klore is an envolope; and 0 Lianded o o large yollow envelope, 1o then tuid: “Put tho monoy in that onvelope and go into my room (pointing to his bod-room, lcnde off from the oitico) and put it undor tho pillow.” 1 lhou(iht. this wns rathor a singular way of do- ing things, and it immediately occurred to mo that thero waa somothing wrong about it. Q.—What did you think was wrong ? ~I thought'it a. ulmui;o way of dofng busi- neas, Ifit was all right, I did vot ece why he should want mo to give him tho monoy in’this way. &—Wull, did you do an he told you ? A.—You, uir ; L rolled the monay up in an en- volope and took it into bis room aud placed it under tho pillow at the nearest corner of it. then went out, and e handed me the box. Q.—What dfd Oapt. Hickey sny about it ? A.~—Ho told mo that waa “all right, Ho then said I must not lot anybody know anything about the matior, If anybody should inquire whore I got tho jowelry, ho_toid mo to say that it wos left at tho door. Io told me oxpromsly not to lot anybody kuow that I had given him any money. Q.—What reason did he assign for this socreey ? A.—I don't think he gave any ronson for it. I think Lio said thero might be trouble about it. Q.—What did you suppose he meant by that ? A.—I didn’t know what he moat. A.—Did you suppose there was some unfair dealing about the matter ? A.~Yea, ir, I did. Q.—Whiat did you supposo it was? A.—TI could not oxactly tell, but I thought that Cns) . Iickey hud no right to' take_ the monoy, or lo would not have boen so guarded about it. Q.—Did you aak him why ? A.—No, sir; I was only too glad to got back my proporty. A,—Did you promiss not to tell anybody ? A.—Idon't know as Idid. Iholievo I sald, “ Very well,” or something of that kind. Q.—Do you ruppose that ho pald 8430 to got back the jn\rolrlv 2 A.—No, sir; I don’t belive it ever was in Pitts- burgh, I beliove it was in the city all tho time, and that Capt. Hickoy know all about it, and wanted to mako monoy out of it, Mr. Titsworth—Now, Miss Moors, you say you keep ® houso of prostitution? A.—Yos, slr, Q.—Hng Capt. Hickoy ever *‘pulled ” your houso? A.—No, sir, Q.—IIas ho ovor intorfored with you since you have been in the city ? A.—No, sir, I have never beon interfored with Dy tho polico. 1 keep a respoctabla houso of it Xkind, No man was evor arrested in my honse, nnvii. I nover bad to call iu tho assistanco of tho olico, :’ pi?-mvu you evor lived in Capt. Hickey's dis- rig A.—No, sir; Inover lived on the South Bide atall, Ihave always lived on tho Wast Side, and tho polics alwayvs treated mo well, bocanse thore nover was a complaint mado by anybody of my houso. I have somotimes offered trifling {avors to tho oflicors, but they bave invariably declinod to nccept auything from mo. I hava always acted squaro to thom and to overybody elsg, and they have alwaye dono tho samo o me, Mr. Titswarth—Now, Migs Moore, you show o groat doal of feoling in this matter. * Havo you not gomo_grudgo ngainst Capt. Uickey? iHas not h?n done something to offond jou in somo way A.—No, sir; Thave no focling against him, but T do hate’ like — to be robbad twice, by u.\in;ou tho fivet time and by policomen aftor- wards. Tho oxamination of this witness was continnod for gomo time in tho straiu indicated by the lnst fow questions, but no further testimony of im- portanco wag brought out, nor was the statomont o; t{‘m ;\'ilnom in any way shaken by tha querics of the jury. The o‘t—ier witnosses oxamined were Misa Booro's male friond ond Nolan. ‘Thoir tostimony rovoaled nothing in rogard _to Capt. Hickoy, bo- ceugo thoy know only by hearssy what hio had done. Nolan rolated the part be bad taken in tho roblory, and gavo the dotails of his agreo- moents with Gunr{ aud Duncan, Aftor & rathor healed discussion, two of the jurymon aouirinlgv to indiet Hickey for theft, iu- dictments wore found l&;niust Geary, Duucan, Counora, and Kelly, and a resolution adopted requesting the Board of Police to investigato Tickey's conduct, The fact that tho cnso was to come before tho Grand Jury was known oven on Tucnday to the Captain and tho ofher torosted partios, aud coneequently only one of the porsons has thus far been approhonded. Duucan was Yickod up on tho Wost Side, but the othors could not bo found. It was stated last evening that Geary had loft the city. "Tho Bonrd of Police will probably considor the resolution of the Grand Jury immediately, and a8 soon as tho charges against Iickey are preparad, ho will bo accorded an opportunity to tellhis #ide of tho story, aud show why ho took the 2430, Bsfore closing this roport, it might bo woll to inquire, Why is Mr. Titsworth always summoncd on the Grand Jury when tho conduct of police- mou is to be invostigated. % —— THE CITY IN BRIEF, Thero will be a meoting of the Decoration Committes at tho Graud Pacific Lotel this evoning, Toter Miller and Curis Kohler woro fined £10 ench by Justico Banyon, yoetorday, for keoping their saloons open on Sunday, The Hyde Park Prosbyterian Bunday-school givee a railroad excursion to Girard to-morrow. Thero will bo plenty of ico-cream, bali-playing, and croquet, and a good timo genorally, A mooting of tho Christian Unlon Lyceum will bo held this evening., The exercisos will consist of a declamation and mock trinl, aftor which a now sot of ofticora will bo eleoted. Sorgt. Sam Ellie has in his possession throo bounty-Londs, issued by the City of Philadelphis, aud sbout $U7 in curreucy, for whioh he wants an owner, Thomas Teddon was hofors Justice Banyon yostorday morning for atnnlln{g s mule, its har- ness, and & buggy trom F, M, Ilalo, of No. G0 Went Poll atroot. 1o was hiold for tris] in bonds of 81,000, The Coroner held an inquest yestorday on tho body of Morris Reddy, who fell dead on Llalsted stroet ou Mounday, A vordeit of death from & disenso which tho jury callod “ quiok congumption " was rondered, A braco of cut-throats named Miko Ryan and Thomas Murpliy wore beforo Jusstco Soully yostorday for various nesaults, Thay were ro- manded for futura trial in bail of §500 each, A painter named Charlea Kloppor foll froma BcafTold ot No. 405 North Olarle streot, yester- day afternoon, and was goriously hurt. ITo way takon to Liis home, No, 118 Larrabee stract, by Ofticor Myer, A little child namod Minnie A. Downer fell {rom a window, at No, 1022 Wost Van Iuren sixcot, on Monday evening, and way almost in- stantly killod, T'ho Coronor bold au inquost yeu- terday, which concluded with a vordiet in accord- ance with tho facts, Lovi Roandy, of No. 199 Sccond atreet, should bo arrestod for driving over a littlo girl named Nelllo Thompeon, at balf-past 2 {oqtcrdny after- noon. Ho was recing with another jehu at the timo, and both were eriminnlly carclody. I'hero was & soriong orror in tho roportof the praceodings of the Board of Health published in youtorduy's'U'ninuNe, Inntoadof therobeing anin- crenso i the number of deathd last weok whon comparod with tho corresponding wool in 1673, as stated, thoro was n marked decronss, the dif- feronce boiug 166, At noon yeatorday, a Bwodo named Edward Coleson fell tnto tho river frem the sand-barga Oroton, nt the foot of Wabash avonto, and was drownod. Oficor Cronan, attor searching fully throo hours, rocovered the body, and hnd it re- moved to the Morgna. Dacoasod was 85 years old, and lived on Division atroot, The man who was found dend on a bonch in tho Loko Front Park, aa stated in Tiur Trinung of yoatordny, hns boen identificd as Bamuol Dalothoro, who was omployed by nn engravor nnmod Charlos Borringer, of No. 182 Stato stroot. Docoased was s son of o wealthy cotton mor- chant of Livorpool. The Coronot's jury eald ho dlod from congostion of the lungs. Mepera, Truoadoll & Co., No, 170 Washington stroot, nro_about to publish & now businens map of Chicago, showing tho oxaot outlinos sizo of all buildings, with tho ownors' names, and tho names of tho businoss firma oceupying thom, each building boing distinotly colored. 'All public buildings, hotels, banks, dopots, ete., will bo prominont upon tho map, D. 0. Loonard, of No. 168 Monroo_streot, ox- hibited his brutality, on Moudnf night, by bent- ing his wifo most” unmeroiful }v’ ut for the timoly arrival of a police-ofticer he would donbt~ loss liavo killod hor. Yestordny morning Justica Seully continuod tho hoaring of tho caso until to-duy in bonds of $1,000, ind placed tho in- bumnn wrotch under $500° bonds to keep tho peace. ! A correspondent signing himaelf * M." writes Tie TRinuNg a8 follows: *Tho polico are not, tho propor ones tocall forin rogard to tho seavengor carts, All the raps in the world would not bring one of thoss jolly followa to tho ros- cuo. Alrondy havoe I boon informed that the polico havo™ no_authority to enforco tho ordi- hance, a8 tho officors of the Board of Ilealth have the whole matter undor control, Gitizons donot liko to attond the Banyon Armory, so called, ng it not only takes timo, but subjects the Informer to low-lived gezing, Why not pull thom up s & public nuisnuce ?* Yontorday Detoctive Tyrroll arvested Harry Lawrenco, Charles Gm.lor, and £Bd Johnson, throo * bunko" mon, for * boating” & Saginaw gontlaman out of $640 at No. 113 East Madison stroot, on Monday. 'Cho rooms in which tho job was performed wore visited, and a largo amount of “bunko” furnituro captured. Bomo of it ox- KANSAS POLITICS. ‘Wire-Pulling for the Caldwell Vacaney. A Scrub-Race===Numerous Entries. Correspondence of Ths Chicago Tribune. Torkxa, Kan,, July 6, 1873, The normal condition of Kausns is » stato of continued excitomont. From hor eurly aottlo- mont sho bag boon the BLAT OF BENSATIONH, Brought forth amid tho storms and strifes in- eldent to Border-Rufilanism, hor subroquont Listory has boen fraught with most astonishing and ofton appalliug ovonts. She bad her drought and consequent famine, Sho had hor Quantrell and Lawronco-massacrs. Hor politi- oal history hos boen enlivenod with such dra- matio oharactors as Johu Brown, Jim Laue, Tomoroy, and York. Td. Roms, Sidney Clark, Caldwoll, and othors of lossor noto, havo figurod loss conspicuously. In whatovor dopartmont sho shows her hand, Kunsan invariably caps the climax. Bho doos nothing by halves. 'fho drought of 1860 was tho worst the country over know, and hor famine the most starving, Quan- broll was tho most villainous flend of the age, #ud his massnoro at Lawrence the mont dinholical 0ad of in tho annals of crime, John Brown and Jim Lano wero eminently pecaliar. Aloxander Caldwoll had an experionco in the United Statos Soiinto ossontially his own. ho doliherato wholasnlo butchory by tho Bendors at Cherry- valo has no parallel, The tragio dofeat of Pomo- roy by the stratogotio trenchory of York will stand alono throughout the ages. Tho fact is, that, whon Kavees does anything, she does it in hivited curious and cunning workmanship. such a hnt il : ho books of the tablishmont 4 way that it novor can bo imitated. tainod Bomo pocullar enirion, On on | Lastwintor thero was a Somatorial voleano, pnge it was rocorded that such and such a vietim bad accopted $10, and had given the firm u Focoipt in ull for el claims to date. This, thon, {8 the ronson why thoro are so fow ‘*squenls.” Tho cash-book indicatod that a most prosporous business had boon dono, tho daily rocoipts being not far from #300. Tho prigonera woro lockod up at the Contral Station, and will havo an examination this morning. AMATEUR JOURNALISA. Seventh Annunl Convention of tho Nattonal Amateur Editors. Tho seventh annual Convontion of the Na- tional Amatour Pross Assoclation was hold at tho Sherman Houso, yostordsy. Tho attondance wae not as large a8 on provious occasions, Tho Convention was called to ordor at 2 p. m. by Mr. John A. Fox, First Vico-President, of Pitts- burgh, Pa, The first business in ordor was the roading of minutos of the provious meoting. This having boen done, reports of Committeca woro raceived, among which was the report of the Committoo on tho Revision of tho Constitu- tion. Tho Troasurer's roport showed that tho Asgociation was in agood financial condition. The eloction of ofticers for the ensuing yoar ro- sulted o4 followa: President—Charles B, Dichl, of Ohicago, Vice-Preaidents—E. 1. Hendernon, of Rabway, Miun, ; G, U, Harms, of Woostar, Obilo, Secrétary—Edward F. Madden, of Louisvillo, Tireasurer—D, Maxwoll, Pittabitrgh, Ojlicial Organ—Tho Enterprise, Chicago, Tho officors hnving beon oloctod, the retiring Prosident, Mr. Fox, delivered sn appropriato Bpoech, complimenting the Associztion on its post success, and 18 promising future. Ho spoko of the peonliar sphers in which amn- tuer journalism operated, and the position that it would at ono timo assume in the range of practical journalism. Ilo aid it was roprosontod at Vionns, a daily nowspapor being printed, odited, and publisliod at tho Exposition in that city, which was boing roceived with much favor. The want of har- oand John J. Ingalls was sont to the aurfacoe like & uky-rockot. Next wintor thore'll be something olgo. T'ho political gladiators aro training for THE FENATOIIAL TOURNAMENT, The race for Mr, Caldsvell's succossorahip prom- Izos to bo most hotly contested. It will bo very differont from the atrugglo last winter. Thon it was Pomoroy apaiuet the fiald; aud the fiold - combinod against the favorito. ' Next wintor it* will bo & ecrub-race whouly. The following on- tries have beon made. oution them in the order of their prominonco : QOV. T. A. OSBORN is an affable, cunning, strategetic fellow. Ho is apoor uposker, and not n strong writer, Ha uucce.z.uh on zecount of his strategy and * vinnin' vaya, 1. 8. KALLOCK will be a prominent caudiate, owing to his ac- knowladged ability, togethor with the fact thnt ho will ropresent'the Pomeroy element of the State. EX-00V. HARVEY will mustor a respoctablo force in the western part of the Stats, but will fail on the * homio- strotel.” The campaign last wintor demonstrat- od the faot thut thore s no ontcome to tho Goy- ornor. o rikes 8o high, and his momentum is oxhaustod. Ho will nover be Bonator. T'hon there ig conn, member of Congress. Cobb thinks well of him- solf ; wome pay, “'moro highly thun bo. ought to." " Ilo ia fiery and impotuons. Tho gren{eut ovidonco of Buccoss is succoss, oven whon overybody eays ho bas no show. I shall make no prodiction about Cobb. JUDGE Low would have been a formidable candidate, but he got tho * graby” last pring, The Judye novor “paid it back.” Tho back-pay stoal is foarfully unpopular. XX-00V. CARLES ROBINSON is trimming hin sails to catch the Grangers. Charles ig a farmer. The weeds grow rank in his corn, but ho attends faithlully tho moutings of tho Grangers. o oratos _oloquontly on tho opprogsion of monopolies. Ho is hoart and Land with the farmer. If this Granger tide floods mony existing in the ranks of amatour jour- ( any oneinto tho Senate, Robinson may be tho nalism was spoken of, and digapproved of as | man. being detrimental to tho bost intorests of jour- *Pho friends of " nalism, and the Prosidont concluded with an exprossod dosiro for a more harmonious futuro, ,mor the old officors had rotired President Diohl took the ohair. Tho constitution was submitted to the Asso- ciation for revision. It wns read and amonded, A number of important changes woro made, A rosolution was offered by Mr. I' K. Morrill, dis- epproving of the so-called smatour Congress schomo, T.ottors of ragret wero noxt road. Tho poom of tho occasion was_next rend. It contained porsonul allusions, and was well ro- coived. : On motion, Washington, D. O, was selected a8 the place for holding the next Convention. Tho meeting then adjourned until 7 o'clock p.m., whon the Convention roasgembled and artook of an excollont banquot at tho Shorman f(uusu, which was o vary fine affair, and much enjoyed by the members. Bgcoc o8, tonsts, ot¢., woro mado and answored by dilforent par- tios, and overything passod off agresably. Wo notico tho following membors in at- tendanco : John A. Fox, Spectalor, Ditisburgh ; E. F. Maddon, Our American Youth, Louisvillo; W. R. Campboll, Amateur Journal, Louisvillo; J. H. Mansir, Amateur Jowrnal, Louiavillo; Qilbort Buinott, Headlight, Louiavillo; Goorga ! g N. Ham, Woostor, Ohio; L, A, ¥onderson, Should a fortunnto selection bo mudo next North Slar, Redwing, Mitn.; David Maxwoll, { wintor for the vacant Bountorsliip, Knusas rany Pittshurgh ; G. A, Efnyu, Pittsburgh; Fred. K. &c& have a respectable delegstion in Congross. . Morrill, %Mu\g ; Jobm M, Koongh, £he Enter- | Thero is prise, Chicago; Charles 8. Diell, Our Hoys, Chi- cago; Oharles H, Fowler, Max_ Alexander, 3. Russcll, D. 0. Heyman, H. W, Foremnn, E. E. ‘Woodbury, of Chicago. . TOMEROY say that ho will bo a candidato for re-eloction. This is tho whoorost nonsousc. Pomoroy 14 dend boyond the hopo of rasurrection. Tho peopla of XKanses have no moro use for such pious siates- men a6 Mr. P. ‘L'ho veil of hypacrisy s beon torn off, and he stunds forth in all the naked de- formity of a hypoeritical trickstor. While tho conduct of York i condomnod as & basin of po- Litical action, yot, in this particular instanco, thousauds of our'people rojoico in tho tronchory that froed the Stato from the champion gorrup- tionist of tho West, g BENATOR INGALLS will tnko a hand in the coming Senatorial con- test, but he will not play anopen gamo until he ‘finds tho winning man, lugalls is o fino Inwyor and brillisnt writer, and, aithough ““lightning " Senator, the opportunity is pre- sontod Lo *get unto himsolf " & great namoeamon tho peoplo of Kanens., Thoy ure disgusted, an almost disheartened, with the corrupt shysters that havo so long misroprosonted thom in the halla of Congress. Thoy loug for an ora of fair- doaling and high-minded statosmanslyip. ‘Thoy sigh for tho day whon_tho publio wonl, and not plundor, shall éngago tho offorts of thoir public sorvants, It yoi ramains to bo goon whother lugr\lln shall meet this domand. A WONDERFUL DFARTE in this conutry of first-class Sonetorial timber. 0f tho largo list of thoso who are willing and anxious to bo sncrificod, thore is not a single name_that stands out in bold reliof as a mun well-fitted for the exalted position by all the gifis of endowment and acquirement. ‘Ihoso vho bave tho ability are wanting in moral char- acter, Those who havoe intogrity are dovoid of intollectusl powor. Tho paopla are, thereforo, roduced to a sad oxtromity. Whatever may ba tho result, the contost promisosto bo s Livaly one, Mosts. e e Tremendons Explosion of Nitro=Giy« corine and Giant-Fouwder. teaville, Bedford County, Pa. (July 3), Correspond- Pataaoll, B e W Tkt Wit 4 At half-past 10 p. m. to-day the magazine of tho Cambria Coal and Mining Company blew up, containing sovonty barrals of vitro-glycorine aud 700 barrels of giant powdor. 'I'he scone of the disnster i8 situato some milos or so0 from tho villago, tho inhabitants of which, on boaring the fearful noiso, rushed madly from their housss, bolioving thatit was an oarthquuko, or somo other terribla convulsion of nature, 8trange to sny, tho shnking of tho earth, and, of course, the houses, continued for some seconds after the exrluslau, theroby atrangthening many in the beliof that it was reslly an carthquake; and, amid the crash of brokon windows and the cries of the frightened womon and childron, tho noiso was litile short of Paudemonium. On repairing to tho acone of the disaster overy traco of tho building was found to bo entiroly oblitorated, and for & distanco of G500 or 60D yards around tho earth was torn into_chasms of from sixty to soventy foot deep; hugo treon woro torn up by the roots, many being hurled to a firutdlnmnnn, whila others, seomingly over- taken by tho immenso massos of earth nnd rocks, wore buried almost whre thoy grow. Tho causo of the explosion, us bolisved in the nelghborhood, s that somo of the young men of the village had obtained an ontrance into tho magazino for tha purpose of stenling powder for the Fourth of July; that either their eandle or matchos came In contact with soma of the loose powder; and hence tho loss of their own lives and tho destruction of much valuable property. Threo men were geon in tho vicinity of the magazine shortly after sundown on Thursday evoning, but wero not recognized on account of tho growing darknoss. It is difticult ab prosont to fiud out who is missing and who is not, s ‘many of the young mon who have been wnr[-xlng at Batosvillo had thoir rolations living elsewhero, and perhaps have gono to thon for a vacation xud spond the Fourth at home. No traces have yot beon discovered of any bodies noar the sito of tho magnzine, though sufiiclent earth and stones havo beon displaced to covor the romains of Lundreds, and cannot bo romoved without immenso labor and cout. — An Excitement in Denver. An immenso oxcitement was created on a streot of Donver the othor evoning, by the sud- don bursting forth of s perfect storm of yolling and acroaming. Visions of a Ute uprising and massucre flitted before thoe eyes of tho men 2s thoy buckled on & pistol, or seized the first thing dostrnctivo thoy could got hold of. Evorybody rushied into the atroot to meet whatover might como. Women turned palo and wrung thoir hands, and thon commonced packing their jowol- ry and pianos sud making arrangements to'throw the crockory out of the windows, Tho atoras wore crawdod with pooplo, and ail pourad out poll-moll, in somo easos knocking down and trampling over each other. Whon the lucky ones roached the stroet they found that thoir alarma wora groundloss, It was only a Sunday-school roturning from a picnic, whera nothing stronger then lomonado was allowa MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YVork Finaucial Nows, lew Youg, July 9,—3Mouey wis casy al3to5 per cont, Blerling wan sirong at 109%@100 for alxty days, and 1105@1102; for sight, Gold waw wirong at IS @157, TLoans, 203 per cent, Glearings, 558,000,000, 'TLis Ansitant-Troustirer disburscd £500,000, “The spcelo_ongagomonts for to-morrow to the pras- ent time aro $1,000,000, Govoraments Wt wrongy cloning at o bighost polut o tho asy, Tho aupytissmall, Btato bonda wara dull, and Jower on Tonnossea Jssucs. Btocks woro atrang, and, with tho esception of Northi- weat common, & general fmprovemont in pricos took plico, Tho Iagost tranmuctions were in Union Paciiic, Erlo, Pacitlo Mall, Now York Contral, nud Westers Unioy, the advando ranging ram J to 1 per cunt. Tho rharkot closcd sllghtly Lolow o ighest vojut of theday, 'Tho chief fAuctuations wers s follows: Unfon Paclfle, 275@18% ; Lrls, 0lX@0S Mall, 91@377; Now York Centwal, 1035,@100; 1 Weutorn Uufon, 817;@852, Just bifora tho clika thioro was o prashuro (0. eoil Lrie, which fell to 015y and thio above shures reachied J;'to % in sympathy, Wabiash runged botween 03¢ aiid 7055 &t, Taul come — e Hlooded Stock in Missouri. From the St, Louis Republican. There is moro intercst now being given to the elimination of serubs and thoir m\) ncomont with Liooded stock, In this Btato, than hias beon notod | 2oty B4 § prefureed, T Bliore, [y » 2§ Olios, 302,@ 3037 3 Nock Iulaudt, 1302;@111%" sitice tho war, From tho Troy (Mo.) Zerald wa | UGGl Hlosk isud, 107G 1LY, alip tho following account of o rocent snle in Pike County ; Tho following is & partial list of the animals sold, to whom, sud tho pricos: Tilustrions 3, Garrand, Audrajn County, Thewhe Gaylord, J, 11, Speers, 1Hinols, Guuslo Plorco, 8, W, Jacobs, Tow Aunle Carr, 10 Davis, Piko Gount Bellu of Pike, T, Dates, Lexingto ettlo Bawart, 8, W, Jacobs, Tow Farina 2d, J, 1, Plckore, Mifnofs, . Beauty, J. E, Btonebraker, Lincoin Count vance in Uion Paoiflo to-day was acroleratedt by & roport that the roud was L becomo » Vandorbilt road, Hterting, 1083, Coupuns '67. Uoupons, 64 114 pous, 65 1Y Coupous, "85 (ow)...1175 STATE TONDS. Virgining, old.... ... 43 Norlh Catolluay, old. 26 urls.... . Ianwood Lady, G, D, Acrriwether, 93¢ | North Carolluny, new.15 County.... 50 Duka of Alrdi STOOKS, o8 1tod Duke, J. L, Sfon or, ull Calf, Thompson Coz, Lincoln Co Quickallver. Cobib suiccoods, | 5 Ghlorgo & Alton, Chlcago & ARonpfd, 111 § | Otilo & Alissisalppl.. :g}.’ Jlarlem p! ichigan C Ilinols Central, 3¢ | Union Pacifio Union Pacific bonds. 82 . 8L (Contral Pacific bonds, 1001y 11103¢ | Del, Lack, & Wostorn, 9. 01% | B, . & Erle........ ;§ [ 9373 8t Paul... Foroign Marketw. TLivenroon, July 0—I1 s, m.—DBreadstuffs un- changed, Flour, 27a@28s, Wheat—Winter, 1181003 apring 108 0di11a 6d § whito, 118 Td@11a 9d ; club, 12 20GTis 40, Corn, 318 3d@27e €d. Pork, 6s, Lard, n Hd, Loxpow, July 9—5p. m.—Consols for money, 025 @02 ; account, D2K@9%; 6-20' of 05, 935 do of "G, 93%;; 1040, 00373 now &', 003 ; Eric, 48%, A reduction in tho rate of disconnt'at tho Isnk of migland will peabatly bo mad tomorcow, 5 “Lho amount of bullion gono into the Bank of Eng- 1and on balance to-day was £166,000, Panis, July 9,—Rentes 56f 600, Livenroot, July 9,—Cotton dull ; unchanged; sales, 10,000 binlos ; Amiorican, 7,000 ; speculation and export, 2,000, Dreadatuffa quict, chiecso bottor, and other articlos unchanged. TBuffalo LivesStock Market, Rurraro, July 9,—OATTLE—Recoipta to-day, howd, Markot activa nt estorday’s prices. Saics Tilinoin ntears, &y 1,049 to 1,40 s, at $5.25@6. Michiian ntecrs, av 511 to 1,057 Ihw, at $4.63%@6.00} 18 Ohio sleers, 8v 1,120 s, at $5.005 35 Ohio cows and holfers, av ‘691 {a” 047" luw, at #4.194/@5.12)¢ 3 17 Ohlo stockers, nv 510 s, ot 84,003 56 Texna stooiw, av 1,000 1, at $5.50; 90 thin Texan stoors, av 1,053 I, at 10 ; 94 Kontucky steors, av 1,270 101,459 tha, at $.00 ; 61 Indlana stecrs, av 1,232 Ibr, ot $6.02% ; 169 ouirl sleers, av D45 10 1,340 fis, at 3.75@0.155. Sukes AND Listni—Recelpts, 4200, Market oponed Aluguinh ; Canada lamb, $7.00@8.00; Usuada shcop, $4.00@4,70 ; Westorn lambe, $0.50; 'Weatern sheop, 5.00,' Kentucky lambs aro poor fn quality and negl Snles: 423 Bichigan oheop, avoraging BI@HL 16w, 2£34,95@4,50 ; 492 Ohfo sheop, avoraging 03 @Y 1hs,af $6,00; 69 Canidda sheop,averagiug 116 lla, at fid licosvoragiug 98 1, ot $5.00 153 50@7.75. Hoau—~Ttecolpte, 600, _Aarket moro active st $4.66@ 476, Sules of 1,250 Tliinols, Ohfo, Indlana, snd Misnour{ hoge, averagiuy 162@185, at $4.75, 1,122 +'65 New York Dry Goods Markat. New Yok, July 9,—Tho jobbing trado was very qulof, but thero wag somo movement in firel hands, and Western and Gslifornis bugera have heguu 16 opotata { domostica and prints, Tho markot far cof- ton goodn was ateady at unchangod prices. Atlantio H and A brown sheatings, and Dallou and Gold Madal, bleached shoolings are aold shend. Amonkeag Cliev- {ot stripes are also sold ahend, Thu Daily Bulletin ##y8: Tho now dark Duancll, American Mancheater, aud Cocheco prints will bo oponod Lo-morsow &t 1lc, oxcopt Cochoco, which will bo113c. Ioaton Wool Market, BosToN, July 9.—Wool is firm,with salex of Weatern, Michigan, and Okilo flecconat 45360c; unwaslied comb’ ing, 42@55¢; suporfine and oxtra pulled, 95@55¢ ; un- “hod leucos, U2 @UTS0; asoure, B3@T; b, 62 s @oie. Fittsburgh 0il Market. Prrranunan, July 9,—Crude petroleum quist and unchanged ; quoted at” $1.80 for Boptember, Novau- ‘bor, aud Decomber delivery, The Produce Maricets, NEW YORK. New Yorx, July 0.-Corzoy — More sclive, but lower ; middiing upland, 20X, BorEADsTUFFS—¥lour ' more activo, but lower; recelptn, 12,000 brls; suporfine Wastorn and State, $4.90@5,50 ;. common to Bood extra, £6.00g6.25; ‘good to’choica, $6,0087.30; whito wheat oxtra, $7.00@8.95 ; Qblo, 060, Wye four sieady af $1.4a825, Corn’ mieal Wuchangod. Whest bighor but lcie ac- tivo; rocelpts, 20,000 ‘ba; inferlor spring, $1.25@ . hwestorn, $L41; No. 2 Milwaukeo, SL4d@1.44; Tows apring, T4ty Ryo dulland heavy | chinico Stuto, 82c. tiarley and maft unchanged, Corn higher ¢ rectipts, 133,000 bu ; ntesmer mixod, 83@550; high mixed wall, 536606 ; yollow, 6903 hot'snd un- sound, 19@51%¢, Onts decidedly miore active and u ; now mixed Western, 4@ —Lirm ' and {0 good demand’; Western, 185 @10, Hay—Hcarco and firm, Hors—Dullat 35@00c for crop of 1872, Leatuen—OQulot ut 38@30c ; Orinoco, 26%@27%c, WooL—Dulls Callforma, ic; }:;"““b"d' LI 98c, neourad, pulled, foc; combl 3 Guocknizs—Colies in good 'demand ; Ro, 17%@ 19ic. Sugar fim; fair to good refined, T5@77;c. Aolussos guilct aud Bleady, Rico steady nt 7T @8ico, ' PerooLsus~Crude, 77c} rofined, 175@I8c, Puovisions — Pork 'nctiva and fifm{ uow mons, “$IT.50@IT.02%, Beef lendy and unchanged, Cut meats quieland stoads, Middies sleady ‘snd tne canged, Lard firmer ; Western steam, for July, Yo 5 < August, s, Burren—Quict ; Western, 16@2 Cukesr—Quiot and wouk ; fair * factory, 12§12%¢¢. TOLEDO, ToLEDO, July 0, —BREADSTUFTS in'fabe demand and higher; $1.873 ; extra whito Michigan, $1. ambor ' Slichigan, $LAY@LIS% spo July ; $1.381¢ Auguat; No.1 red, $1.06. Corni in ‘demand aud higher ; high mixed, K34 @440 spot ; 445G 450 Angust ; 403(C Septembor; low uized, 4dc seller Atigust ; white, 49c; no grade, 393c; damaged, 32, +0ats steady ; No, 1, 9 ; No, 3, 35, FREIGHT y and unchiauged, Rror1rzs—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu ; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu, Sinestcars—Elour, 5,000 bris; whoat, 12,000 bu; cor, 2,000 bur; oats, 4,000, BUFFALO. Borrato, July 9,—DBrEansturrs—clour quliot. Wheat quiot;” Milwatikeo club held at § Corn— Sound acarco} sales, 40,000 bu primo dry at d6x@47e; orilizary, 4115, ~Outs fiem; paley, 10,000 bi' N, 3 at 38c, Tmelants—Corn, 9y'o—4fc lower, e, to primo now Btate lonr firm, Wheat 0swEGO, July 9,~Wheat quict; No, $1.46, Corn firm; bigh mized, 5i¢. MILWAUEEE. MiLwaurze, July Y, —DBREADSTUFFS—Flour quict and unchangdd, ~Wheat quict and weak; No. 1, $1.20; No, 3, 3119} spot or July; $117 August. Otk in fair demend and higher ; No.' 2, 2%, Corn wicarco, firm, and bighor; No, 3, 38, Ryo dulland nomfnal; 'No, 1, 62)e. Darloy {n falr domand and highier ; No, 2, e, FrstanTs—=Fo Duffal, Gc ; Onwego, 11c, Rrcrrer—Flaur, 5,000 brls ; wheat, D, BittwakNTs—Flour, 4,000 brie: wheat, 155,000 bu, THILADELPHIA, PILADELTNIA, July 9, —BREADSTOTES—Flour chunged, Wheat In better demand 3 rocelpts libeea prices wenk ; red, $LE5@LO0; ambor, $1.T0@LT White, £1,65@1,85 Corn firm; yallow, 65i@56e | mixed Western, GI@SGe ; damagod, 20G485e, Oats steady ; white, 46@1Tc 942, ErnoLEuN—Weak ; 13K@13%e; refined, 18',G 18 ‘Wuisky—Dull at 92io for iron-bound Weatern, DALFIMORE, BaLTsORE, July 9, —DREADATUFTA—Flour more actlvo and utchauged, Wheat stosdy and_uuchanged, Gorn scarcoand wanfed ; mixed, 68%@s85ic, Oal nclivoand higher; mixcd, &1@{8c; white, 50@5dc. Ttyo dull at 10@T5¢, Pnovisions—Dork, $10,60817.00, Bacon acarce and 8y@83c: ribsldes, 10} clear, Tatd dull at Bige, carco and firm at 16@210, Wintsky—Dull and easicr at 9in, CINGINN. Crxorwaty, July 0.—BReapery: $0.75G37.00, Wheat firm; No, 2 £143." Corn firm at 50c, Tyo ateady at at7uc, Provisions—Active and firm; moss pork, held at 1700, il light, offorlugs, Lard quiot ahd i § Ateam, 8ifc ; kottlo, 8, Tulk meat atrong, with ac- tivo demand'; shouldera, 7o bid 7ic neked; Hales ; clear, 91/@9%c, Tacon firm, with good demand 3 houldera scarca s salasat 8¢ Tib rold at 93974 clear lield a¢ 100, Wattsky—Flem ot §5c, 7 CLEVELAND, 1 Biflwaukee, crude, —Flour firm at CLEVELAND, July 0,~BREADRTUFFS — Whoat firm ; No, 1red, $1.55 ; No, 2, 140, Corn qulet and weak'; 45@46e. Oats steady ; No, 1, dle, PerroLrua—Quiet and weak, DETROIT, 24 The number sold was fitty, realizing tho vory :irfi sum of $22,706, an averago of $465.00 por 0 Adams Lxprou Wolls Fargo . | i TG Drrnorr, July 9,—BrEapsrures—Flone qulet and unchauged, Whoat stoady ; oxtra, $1.84@13 ; No, 1, §13.;;.rx@l. i umbor, $1.46. Cornl stoady; 43c. Oats, e, kA sty o, SENPHIE, i Estrins, July 9.~Corrox—Dull, drooping; low middiing, 1730, el Lnravituéis—Flour dull, nominal, Corn dull, drooping ; nominally e, Ohta dull, droopiug ; Sse, Cornmeal'scarco and firm ; $2,85, ${ay—Dull, naminal. InaN—8eareo and fitm ; $12.00@12.80, Hacox~—Shoulders, 830's sides, 105c. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.—Buransrusrs—Flour dull ; treblo, $6.0087.50 ; family, 8,006 @57c; whito uearce and uapteted, Oats dull at New OnLEax; double oxtra, § 8,60, Corn quiet ; mixed, Ligher ot 660, neking 680 f¢ h@ile, Linad—Duil at 65c, Hav—Primo dull at $18.00@22.00, Lrovistons~—Pork frm at $17,35, wcarce and bfgher ; acarco aud nctivo at 930, Hata, Hefiued acarca 3 tierce, 630 ; ke nominnl, Coffen, 18@20¢, Witisy—Dull at h1@96o, ol‘l"llHA?a:l\;m—-BlurHug, 262{, Sight, ¥ premium, ol 115X, CorroN=—3ore doing, Sales ; 1,600 good ordinary, Ioas low mtddlings, 172ye nl;l“d},ml“e, 18%c ) mide ug Orleans, ¢, Tluceipts, 309 bales ; n H stock, 46,993 Dnles % SRS M8 SRR, NT, LOUIS, —lRespsTurrs—Flour in folr de- winter suporfine, ¥ nit meats ie. Bacon Lard— , 1e, d frin ab BX{c, Alolasscs fiz, Touts, July mand, and highs patray, 475035 XX, $5.96@0. £0,75 778 1 fanis, $9.00089.30. " Whientguio rin s i pla lots N 1all, 31,6357, orn bettor; No, 2, 353'@ %o cash 3 980 Angis 4230 sackod, Oalu active and higher; N 90 cash and July; o Augut; 0 rloy and ryo—No Tarkot. Vitoyistons—Lork firm at$15.60, Bulk oieata higher shonldere, loose, up_conntry, 7o clear rib and clear sldex, noininally 83 @Yo, Tacon firm, bub quict ; shouldors, Bi(o; clext rib, 1007 elear, 1031050 cash | 1040 August, Tard nonituali Witiasy—Dull at 88, oas—Qulot st $9.80@4.30, OarTLE—Quist at 3%@33a for falr o cholce, : LOUISVILLE, TLotsvirer, July 0,.—BAoaiNG-Quiot, bus frm, at 14 10 16 for kicavy homp sud fax, Froun—Quit and unchanged, ProvimoNs—Mees pork held st $10,60@17,00, writh vales af outpldo prico Atk _RoseR RNQUE teRd: Ingup{ shaildors BYABX0: clear b, 10y0; cloa; 1030 all packed, Hame finin 3 plain, 13G13/0; augare. curod, snd fancy, 14X @I53C, with enics at 14343 160 Thulk ingstu atrong ; ahoulders, 7¥@7%c; cloar riby % ; clear, 03¢, all looso, —Steally at foe, pedit et S-S Vesacls Passed Deotroit. Drreorr, dune 5,—Pasann Ur—Propu Chamberlatn, Baniise, Naliant, Oomet : bark Advance ; achrs Exllo, Lucky, Dacatah, Frank Barker, Honry 1oag, Falconer, Jura, Alico, Norris, Nassau, Algorine, Alorzoll, Bridges waleh Ishgoming, food, PuRnD Down—Props ' Mobwk, Noptune, Wales § schrs T, B, Rice, Duffortn, Jenking, Wisp—Northeast, L] Diriiorr, July §,—Pasaen Yn—Dropa Geniov an barge, Luropo, Gordon Campbell; barkn E, Jonos,Cams Dria, Two Fannica ; schra lichiokou, Mixar, Sonator, G, Shiorman, Midnigl, Mocking Lird, Whilo Oak, Vin piro, Watld, Lena, Jolmeon, Charger, tary Gollirin, Sohiiyliii. sk ing B PasaED Dow: 'rop Noptune TH R ASED Dol -irop Noptunis and argn; achrs E. O QOnelda, Winp—Northeant, —_—— Illinois River and Cannl News. Special Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune, LaABALLE, IiL, Jn\{ 9,~The rupnfinr ‘Whalo arrived from Honry toxiay, loaded with corn for Chicago, and towing tho canal hioat Jack Robertaon, from the samae point, loadod with St, Louls fireclay for Lasalle, and, Robert Iolmes from Lake Depue, with corn for Chi~ cago; alsa, tho propoller Dopue, from Ienry for Peru, and towing tho canal hoat Cataract from the tamo port. with corn for Chicago; alio the cansl hoal G. T, Booth towed up from Peru, with corn for Chie cago, Tho prop Whals and tho canal-hoata Robert Tiolnos, Cataract, and G, T. Booth, all_with coru for Chicago, and the Commarcs, light for Ottaws, all psag= ed into the canal, Nothing pasesd out. Nino feot and 10 inches of water on the mitre-aill o Lock 15, Five foat of water are roported on the Kick- apno Bar, and 3 fect and 4 inches at Lancascer Dend, CANAL OvricE, Cuicaao, July 9.—ARRIVED—Phm nix, Lockporl, 5,00 bu corn ; Midgla, do, 70,500 lLa cmpty barrols : Montauk, Lackport, 8,000 b oats, 41, al)fl e moat, 200 bris flour; Harrict, Marsailles, 6,000, u_corn, CrranrD—Inadore, Honry, 102,701 ft lumber, 32 m lath; Chicago Dello, 6 hris” malt, Utica ; 74,604 1t lum~ Yer, 17,250 lath, Marsoilles ; 25 bris aalt, 75 brls lime,, Morrls; Monarch, Lockport, 5,280 bu wheat, 2,000 feed; Omahn, Morrls, 1,730 ft lumber; Onondsg: Morria, 59,317 £t lumber, 10,750 lath, 7 brls_of, 1, tha sundrios: Drilliant,’ 3,040 ¢ lumbor, Tockorts, Jennie, Morrls, 03,880 ¢ tumber, 20 m 1ath, 12 bria: ?)\xiur; Mor'nlnu Light, Qlflflo ¢ lumber, 6,450 hlhi tlawa ;43,433 ft Jumber, 1,800 lath,’ Soneca 3 A, Ryburh, 10 brls 'sslt, iarsellles 59,671 fi Iurulicr, 77,000 lath, Sencea Dolphin, Ottalt %, 86,200 £¢ Iumhar, 11,250 ft1nth ; Lily, Morrls, 79,204 £t Tamber, 16,200 Iath; Monto Christo, LaSalle, 83,108 £t lumber, 100 m Iath ; ' Insbolls, LaSallo, 62,999 £t lum- bor, 150,150 Iath, CIAL NOTICES, T Dulchors Dend Shot, For Bod Hugs, Cortaln Doath to the Vermin. Kills any totioh, dastroys eggs And mnats, roota thom out. Usp 1t and sloop in posco, 2 and 60 conts.. Largo bottlo tho cheapast, & Schenel’s Mandrake Pills, Those pilla nre compoed excluslvaly of vegotable fn~ giodionts, and aithough thoy enliraly Superagdo. ho. s ffmarcity,"do wot foxveeny ot {ajurioss afscia: Eiiey sct divectly upon tho 1170, aud aro s salusbly raumer dy in_all casos of derangement resulting from & disors) oo atatq" ox thel ongan. Liver Gartplatat, "Tilioum Disordors, Tudigastion, Siek Hesdacho, Typhoid }onrs all succumb to the free uso of Schon Foraalu hy all dru; LADIES' SUITS. SUITS! ‘We reduce, TO-DAY, our entire §tuck of made-up goods, includ= ing: Silk and Fabric Suits, Linen and Lawn Suits, Polonaises, Redingotes, Children’s Emb. Linen Suits, Pique Suits, Bl'k Cashmere Mantles, Sacques and Dolmans, Emb. White Pique Morn- ing Robes, Emb. White Lawn Cos- tumes, Emb. Swiss Evening Dresses, Canib. Mourning Robes, Etc., Etc., Ete. Offering them at prices to insure immediate sales to close the sea son, Chas. Gossage ¢ Co., STATH-ST. 106, 108, 110. (iRNAMENTAL IRON WORK. Gould Bros. & Dibhlee 149 & 151 State-st,, Phicago. ORNAMENTAL & ARTISTIC Metal Work, WHOLESALE AND RETATL. Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquariums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Stable Fittings, Crestings, Iron Furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools. EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS, Agonts for the Fronch Patent BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES, Agents for Younglove Architectural Iron, Conipany. HYATT'S Patont Iluminated Tile. HOTELS. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, corner Twenlieth-st, Xew York, This Hoto! ts now finfahod and rezdy for guosts, complete with all madern improvementsand convenl Roowe un suite : Hoons, O 1t i, tad with' th & tiuore, takos an notive wepartiont fu tho managomont of the ot Wl bu plassod to 300 Lis old frionds ana Tho othier dopctionta af thio house are. pagensant of I, . GREEK) fonuorly'of hio, Iats of Now Vark, N et T 0. BARNUAL of Harnum St Louls, 3o, B8Ot AN AR HURSER Y el N, A & GRERN. LOTTERY, Officin} Drawlng_of the Daily Oombination; OLASS NO, 1 oAl 46, 65, T, 86, 9,45, 47, 7, 2, Rl e el U e Information wlven by tho Sealod Dopouito agor, ] T 18] oty ¥, VIS, “Stanacor, Hoana & nnd 7, S Draticl Ofison, 451 Soduwiokat,, 10 Wout. v ’ se 103 Sonth Unnial-sts and 5 Divlelonege, o LUFIR FAIRBANES STANDARD SCALHS ~ ALV S1Z108, § FAIRDANKS, MORSH &00 ULAND 18 LAKEASY, |