Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1873, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873. THOSE CONSTABLES. They. Meot Once More for the Pres- ervation of Their Rights, And Propose o Vafietj of Ways and Means to Attain that End, The Bogus Members of the Fraternity Denounced. A handful of Constables who olaim to have ‘been logally electod met in the ofiice of Jnstico Haines, last ovening, for tho purposo of do- nouncing another handful of Constablos who wero not elected at all, but who exorciss tho powors of tho offico, and, a8 a consoquence, mako monoy, Mr, John M. Moors ocoupied tho chair, . Aftor the minutes of a provions meeting had boon road, Constablo Btanton enid he wanted it understood that ho was o logally-clooted Con- siablo of tho West Diviston, though ono of the morning papers had placed him in o different ight beforo tho publio. Constablo Hartmann said the businoss of finding out tho bogus officors had beon entrustod fo a porson namod Bilvor, and that that porson had ovidently mado an unintentional mistake in placing Constablo Stanton's name. Oonstable Stanton inquired who the man Silver might be. . Constablo Hartmann explained that ho wasa nico man,—a doteotive, in fact,—to whom tho raco of Constables owed a dobt of gratitude. He had dono a great many things for eoid race, and was entitlod to a remuncration in the shape of thanks. . Tho Committeo appointed to forret out the ‘bogus Constablos boing called upon to report, (Constable Hartmann, from the South Division, sroso and said ho had oxamined tho list of Con- stables in the office of the County Olork, and found that it correspondod with the lst pro- duced at a provious meeting. Constable O'Brien, ropresonting the Wost Di- vision on tho same Committos, wanted to Imow ‘how many logal Constables that division waas on- titled to. Ho thought fiftcon was about the proper number. Constable Hartmann undertook to correct him, and though ho said a great deal sbout tho Leg- | islaturo, and tho Constitution, and tho courts, and othor institutions whoso namos cannot bo romombored, ho failed to impress his hearers with tho boliof thathe know what ho was talke ing about. Constable O'Brien, being o man of extraordi- nary versatility in suggesting topica for disous- sion, droppod tho Weat Bido mattor, and said thers was o man in the room who had flled bonda 88 a Constable without having been elected to tho office. 3 Constablo Scanlon sald he know botter. The man_referred to was in tho room, and could eponk for himsolf. Then ho winked vacantly, ‘Dbut the collision of his eyelids proved to bo the signal for the *“man referrod to" o risoto a por- .sonal oxplanation, Ho proved to bo Constablo Kenny. He said tho statement of Constable O'Brien” was incor- rect. He liad boon legally olected, and 1f any- body could provo to the contrary ho would give up the ofiico, principally becauso ho didn’t caro much about it snyhow. Ho moved tho appoint- ment of & Committos to discover logal Consta~ ‘bles, and the motion was adopted. Tho Obair namod Constables Soanlon, Hart~ mann, and McAlakon for tho work. Constablo O'Brien broachod another subjoot. Ho suggosted that it would not be wise to im- ‘madiatoly engago & Iawyer to look after tho - terosts of legal Oonstables, Constable Scanlon wantod & general meeting. Tho follows (mesning, doubtless, the logal Con- stables) should be brought sround, aud mado attend. Ho movyed the appointment of a Com~ mitteo to hunt them up and bescech thom, by all that was holy in the constabulary, te”attend tho noxt mesting. Tho motion provailed, and the eyo of the Chair hit on Constables O'Brion, Seanlon, Lindergren, and Qonnally, who wero forthwith empoywerad to search the Liihways and byways and bring their errant brethren to timo, Constable McMahon made tho choerful no-. nouncomont that the North Division was united, Ho had spoken to Mr., Drois, who waa sicls, snd ho would do aoything conalatont with the foo- bleness of his framo to aid the movement. Constablo Btanton slectrified tho meoting with n story about John Thom. He mot him when bo was going out north on businoss, and found to his inoxpressiblo duui;ht that ho (Thom) waa heart and soul with tho legal Conatablest Constablo O'Brien, rather than be hebind the others, rolated tho aubstance of an interview with Pat Murphy last Sunday, which was to tho effect that Murphy wasiith them. Ocastable Bcanlon romarked that the con- stabulary ought to have some pride about it. The business was honast enough, it respectablo, men had hold of it Constable Connelly thought it would be well to appropriato money for the purpose of fooing & lawyer to inveatigato the action of the Legisla~ turo, and find out if tho law undor which the Constables wero working was gonuine or bogus, If it was bogus, the meetings might as well stop. If it was good, the law officars of tho city ‘county ouglit to be made to use_ thoir tal- onts, if théy had any, in the interest of the Con- stables. Constablo Hartmann endesvored to show the Constablo whore Lis suggestion was faulty, but {failed migerably in the attompt. An unknown Constable ssid the illogal Con- stables were not acting undor Logislative lawa, They worked under the Constitution, or claimed to. The disoussion which followed was about as clear a8 mud, and resultod in the A\)xnlntmont of o committoo, consisting of Constables Btanton, Xonny, McElligott, and Hartmann, to visit tho County Attorney, aud find out what he Luevw, if anything.. ft appears that the motion to appoint the Com- ‘mitteo was an amendmont to a motion to appro- priate tho money for the lawyer, snd tho moot- 1ng got itself info a protty pulfnmnnhry pioklo in the offort to solve tho question., If tho amondmont to & motion is adopted, should the smended motion bo put to the house? The Chairmaintained that it should,and, ntter soveral other Constables lind aired their ignorance of tho subjeot, the matter was sottlod by the with- drawal of tho original motion. Constablo Connolly eaid tho bogua Constables ‘were nothing but confidence. operators, and the Chief of Pafice should give them lun attention. The Ohair said ho wag anold Justico and an old Constablo, and hoped he and other Consta- ‘bles would expiro respectable, Constable Bartels aaid ho knew a man—a bogus Constablo—who hed committed a fraud in the offica in which the mooting was being hold. ‘He had taken a venire and tho foss to pay a jurfi, and hod pocketod them, Heknew the man wa Beveral Constables jumped to their feet, and, with facos a virtuous xnd[: inquired tho scoun- drol’s name, Constable Bartols trombled at tho excitoment of which be was the innocont causo, and refusod totoll, Ho said ho didn't know the man's name, and then A%n.m ho eaid ho did know, but it wouldn't do to tell it just thon, Constablo Hartmann sald tho bogua Conatablos could be indicted before tho Grand Jury it they wore bandled proporly, Conatablo Bartels moved & voto of thanks to the unfortunate roporters who had boon com- pelled to attond tho mestings, and it was passod. The mooting thon adjournod until Saturdsy evonlng, when it will convene at the same placo. —_———— A SMART TRICK. A Prisoner Escapes from ithe Armory by FPersonnting Another--Xewlldexrs mont of the Officers in Charge, Tho ouuning of professional thioves often outwits tho sagacity of suoh moral and im- proseiblo individuals as polico officers and Justices of the Poaco, A highwayman named Elijah Harls gave an illus- tration of thie idea at tho Armory on Monday. This person was arrested laat Bunday :llsl.\l for arroting and robbing a belated indl on golk strect bridge. On Bunday, s young man, named also Harrio, arvested for disorderly con- duct, an boaring & satrong rosomblance to the 508 . Marris, was thruss doto the ~ samo ¢®coll . with him st the Ta must have beon o very im- : “eppited L n te e a0 e which tho garrotor .would bo tried for disorderly « conduot, and tho disor- dorly person ns 8 garrotor. Tho wa) It wasdono wasas follows: ‘Thoy exohan clothing, oven to thelr nooktios, and on Monday mornlnfi, whon the coll door was ewung upon it8 rusty hinges and the disorderly man was callod forth to trial, ho oamo fin the son of tho garrotor. Not ono of the ! 1n blue " dotocted tho de- coption,and Elijah Harris, foot-pad, was finod 810 or disordorly conduoct and sent to tho Bridewell, Ho romainod thero till noon of the day of his arrival, jand thon paid his flno “and coolly walked'off. _Until yostordey morning tho harmloes individual who bad consontod to porson= nte the garrotor quietly temainod in his coll, and whon the officor who arrostod Harris called for that individusl to come out he re- sponded, But tho officer would not bo llod. "What do flm want out hero?” ho “Pm Elijah {Inrrls," wos tho answor. “No, z]u!u'm not,” was tho reply., Confidont prisonor was in~ gomo other apartment of it in souroh the lock-up, the officor wonk of him. Bot ho found him not, and visions of witohoratt and invisiblo cloaks ontorod his mind. Tho olover trick was finally discovered. It is bolioved that the pris- onor who thus medo himsolf tho vehicle to Eli{sh's osoape cannot bo legally punished for vo doing. It is probablo ho recoived a handsomo m;;:d 'far consonting to run the riek of pun- ont. —_—— FIRES. Destruction of Property in Varlous Plncos Yostorday, About balf-past § o'ctock last ovoning flamos ‘wero dlscovered in the cooper-shop of Georgo Schmidt, Nos, 263 and 265 Kinxio streot, Whon dissovered thoy had gained considorablo hond- . way in & pllo of shavings in the dry-room. An slarm was immediately turned in from Box 252, but by the time it was tosponded to all hopos of saving the buildings wero dispolled. The flames sproad with astonishing rapidity omongas tho combustible material of tho cooper-shops, and, e sprend to Mr, Bohmidt's dwolling, No, 127 North Oar- ponter, in an {ncredible short - spaco oftime. While tho engines woro playing on the rear portion of tho shops, the flames woro crooping to the front, and to the surprise of evorybody, the hownos ad]oining thoshopaon oith- er side on Kinzio street woro suddonly enveloped bg tho dovouring eloment. By herols cfforts, tho firomen kept tho fire within ressonablo limits, but, notwithatanding thoir exortions, tho total losa {s not far from £6,000, and is divided as follows: No, 208 und 206 Rinzio stroot, oocup by _ Goorge Bchmidt's coopor- ghop, damaged to tho oxtent of 1,000, Abont $4,000 worth of property, consisting of coopor stook, tools, nud a horao and wagon, woro destroyed. The residonce of Mr. Bchmidt, No. 127 North Cszrnpnnm streot, was damagod to the extent of 8500 ; insured in the Browers, of Mil- waukeo, for 81,500. Tho cooflmr shops wore in- garod for 81,500, in the Franklin, of Indisnapolis, Abtr&nm proporty of Mr. Finny, in the rear of No. 268 Kinglo, was considorably damsged, A tonement house, No. 269 Kinzie streot,:was badly damagod. Tho aggrogate loss to tho oocupants will bo about §600. No. 125 Carpontor stroot, & houso occupled by W. M. Wilaon, was_damngod to the extent of 8500 ; no insuranco. The origin of tho fire could not be definitely sscortained. . Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Gnaxp Rartos, Mich,, July 23,—At Burch- villo, on tho Grand Rapids & Indiana Railrond, in this county, Coggdon's atoro, throo dwollings, three froight cars, and 400,000 feot of lumbor wore burned. The lumbor wos mostly owned by J. H, Wondorly & Co., of this city, Congdon'a loss Is about $1,600; insured. Tho othor lossoa are unknown. OLEVELAND, July 23.—The loss by the burn- of the dfalmorg of_Fries, this morning, in estimatod at 860,000, No insurance, New Yomnk, July 23.—A firo broko out thig ovening in D. W. Btein's livary-atablo, No. 225 Waal etroct, Brooklyn, resulting in a loss of 328,000, Beventy-oight horsos in tho stablo 8¢ tho timo woro savod. . Tho firo ur"_lflznulud on thethird floor among somo hay,' The flames communicated to the Broold; Zyc ing, causing damage of about £7,000. Tho Lycoum is ingured. Tho insurance on the stablo 18'84,500 In tho North Missouri. WASHINGTON. Bpectal Dispateh to Tha Chicago Triduns, 'NOTIOS TO QUATOMS COLLECTONS. ‘Wasnmarox, D, 0., July 23.—A decision made by tho Bocrotary of the Navy to-day inatruots Colleatora of Cuatoms that from tho procoods of forteituros of moro than @500 valuo thoro is to bo a deduction and credit o tho sccount current in8sum_oqual to the amonnt of dutics, rogular and special romalning unpaid. OUBTOMS CONOESSIONS DY THE HPANISH GOVERN- MENT, A dispatch has boen reccived at the Stato Do- K;flmenl from Gon. Sicklos, our Minister at adrid, in which it states that roprasontations bave been roceived from numerous BSpanish Conguls, and from other sources, to tho effoct that the time named in tho Doocreo promulgated the Spanjsh Governmont, which was pub- lished in the Unitod States July 13, of the addi- tional customs rogulations, for the Peninsuls, is inadequate, and the Bpanish Government has. therefore extended the time to July 80, INTERNAL REVENUB INSTRUCTIONS. ‘Tho Commissionor of Intornal Revenue will 800n jasue sn important clrcular containing in- structions of great moment to Colleators, Tho cironlar will enjoin Oollectors to take speocial rulm to fix the date of special taxes in ordor hat the penalty of 50 per cont may be imposed. Now direotions aro given regarding the tax upon diatillod spirits. attontion is callod to the fact that the new faw changed tlie dato of the. returns of bank statomonts to AMay 81 and Nov. 30, Many Colloctors who have mado banlk statemont roturns for June, have had this state- ment sent back to thom, with instructions to sorntinizo the last roturn, and in caseswhero the agsessmont is too low to scoure & roopening of tho samo, aum adjoin- PEREONAL, Postmaater MoArthur arrived horo to-day, the object of his visit being to scoure additional posatal facilities for Ohicago. To the Associated Preas, NO TARDON FOR IIM. ‘WasnmvaToN, July 23.—The. Attornoy-Genoral Thaa refused to recommend a pardon in the caso of James Piokett, of Idaho, who was scutenced to bo hanged in that Torritory on Thursday. In August, 1872, Pickott killed an Indian woman. ‘This ia the first caso In which a white man has boen sentenced to death for the murder of an Indian. OADET DROWNED. A tolegram from tho Commandant at the Wesat Point Military Academy was recoivod at the War Department to-day, announcing that Cadot Israel W. Ponnis, of the third class, wos drowned last evening whilo bathing, The body has boon recovered., Ponnis was a nativo of Tllinois, and represonted tho Fiftoonth (Mr. Eden's) Congrossional District of that Btato in the Acadomy, A SAN FRANCISCO. A Muordercr Waiting ¥is Pnome-=Jenl= ousy and a Shooting Affray. BAN FraNoisco, July 23,—Obarles A, Russell, the murderer of Jamos Crotty, sentencod to ba hanged on Friday next, bas given up all hopo of commutation of sentonce, and 18 rosigned to his fato, Extra precautions have been taken to provont his ewn{m or suioldo. Charles Bollett this morning shot and mortally woundod Bpoon Banford at Dellett's lLouse, Howard atreot, Bollott was jealous of his wifo and Banford. Ho broke into Banford's room. Stone, his companion, strunl Bollett in the faco with 8 gun. Banford dragged Bollott to thefoot of tho atairs, whon the man drew » pistol and shot him in tho broast. Bellett is in oustody, —— DUBUQUE. Suit for Damagosw-Funeronl==Sorious Accidont, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dt Ta? Jaly 2—A stk for £16,000 dsmagos has beon commenced agalnet the Lii- nols Oentral Railroad Company by the parents of & ;mgl{u over Iately on that rond, near Wob- ster Oty 1. 8. Ebwlnr, Buporintendent of the Wostern Union Telegraph Oumpauy at thiy place, was buried to-dsy. Frank Sghunn had his right collar-bone broken yetterday, hore, by & runaway. Recovery of & Portion of the Uity of Washington’s Onrgo. Haurrax, N, 8,, July 28.—Capt, Bheridan, tho submarino diver, has succoeded in rocoYering two-thirds of the cargo of the ity of Wash- ington, The heavy portion—iron and steel— will be rocovered Intaot, g s ‘The Pennsylvania Coal Ynterest. PiTresusan, Pa., Jula' 23.—A mesting of tho Ooal Exchange was held in this city to-dsy. The report of “the , Committea on the Hlonon- palcia Tiridre was roceived and gdopt- ok cowmitie of threo were av- Imlnlnd to employ counsel aud procced to Inatituto logal procoodings againat thio Monon- nhols Bridgo Compnny. _Tho Obairmno of tho ommittoo on Wator Glnlgnu &o,, roportod progross, and thoy woro autliorizod to_ostnblish natks nt Oil City, Motgantown, aud Groons- ‘borough. Tho following resolution was passed unani- mously t Resolved, That tho ownor or ownora of each coal mino be roady at nuy iimo to meot the miners em- ploged at thoir reapectivo works, and wo regard aoven- 1y-aix poundn to tho bushel, ovor ono and a half incl sorowa, aix foct hox by o feob long, at & conta por h‘::‘nm, a8 tho atandard woight and prica for coal min- The Exchango thon adjourned. Tho conl-mincrs, now on a striko in this vicin- ity, hold a convention to-day, snd, aftor o lu“fi eossion, agreod upon o scalo of pricos in whic) thoy domand pay for nut-coal minod. any of the iron-mills and manufactoricn will bo compelled to suspend unless an arrange- mont with tho miners can bo obtained. THE GORDON CASE. Tho Participants in the Recont Afe loged Xllegnl Arrest of Lord Gordon Gordon Committed for Trial. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 81. PAuy, Minn,, July 28.—The telograph be- twoen Pembina snd Winnopog, having boen down sinco Baturday, was in working order to-duy, and the Dispatch correspondent roports tho procecdings of yestorday and to-day. Yes- torday Mr. MoEenelo, counsel for tho prison- ors, denied tho atories, that ho sought to black- mail, and assortod that an amicable agreomont oxistod botwoen himsclf and tho prisoners’ frionds, ond, if he found tho_ sauthor of the story wlugrl:?hnd from thoro to Minnoapolis, 1% would havo him spaedily brought to justico. Judgo Betournoey, aftor reciting the indictmont and roviowing evidenco, announced that ho had ro doubt of tho guilt of Hoy, XKoogan, and Flotchor, whilo tho facts known indicated thut Bontloy 18 oqually fnflty. In Morrinm's case, ho thought tho proof loss sfrong, but still sufllclont to roquiro his committal, in conclusion, ho ordored oach of tho prisonoers to staud committed until the October torm, Mr. MoRenzio proposed that the prisoners should not bo romoved to tho stono fort until the application for bail should be deolded. Tho Attornoy-Goneral said there was no nood of ro- moving thom bofors that. The Judge hero ro- vorted to the application mado by Attornoy- Goneral Clark for an attachmont against Consul Taylor for contornpt, saying Taylor had satis- factorily explained his published Jottor. Ho was eatisfied Taylor meant no disrespect, and, it his corrospondonce had not boon withheld, ho would mnot have writton tho lettor, The Court would, therofors, take mo furthor notico o it. * Yés," said tho Attorney-General, “but the insult was published, while the ex- lanation is privato. Howovar,'T loavo tho sub- eot in the hands of the Court.” On the requoat of tho prisoner's conngel, the Attorney-Genoral waived his right of notico, consonting’ that ap- plication for bail might bo heard to-dsy. The application is boing lienrd this afternoon bofora Judge McKoognan. Olark undertook to with- draw his waiver of notice, but finslly the counsel compromised with him on & written motion to bo sdmittod to bail, which was n%ned for tho prisoners, and i bnlnlg opposea by Clark with much bitterness. Mr. McKenzio contonds thero is no ovidonco warranting the Court in holding Morrinm, and arguos that they and Koo- gan aré the only principals in tho offonso, while othiors were accoreOrics. . Tho Dispatch corrospondont adds : *I see in 8t. Paul papors tho lettor of Gov. Morris, stat- ing that tho prisoners have boen granted all nec- essary indulgenco and pormitird to sce thoir frionds. I have no doubt he was o informed, but it is simply untrue, as overy one eclse here Lnows." AMmxearonrs, Minn,, July 23.—Tho following special was rocoived by tho Tribune to-day : Forr Ganny, July 22,—The examination in tho Gordon Gordon kidnapping case s at last concluded, and thomost villainous and persistent. ‘mocke of justico known to history was brought to & closo for tho prosont. The regult na anticipated is tho committal of all tho fiflsonurs, Flotchor, Morriam, Bontley, Hay, and ogan, ' Whilo no surpriso was manitosted, tho indignation excitod among the fricnds of the prisonors, and thoso of the citizons hero, who de- eirod to soo_slmplo justico_done, 'is vory groat. Tho Court, a8 por andjournment, con- vVoned at 10 o'clock to-day, to hoar the decision of Judgo Botourney. In order that tho dmil of the British Empire mlFm bo fully sust; . tho Attornoy-Gonoral delayed tho procoedings fully an hour boforo _appoaring. Upon their arrival the Shoriff, with all duo pomp and dignity, commanded silonco in tho Court, common herd doffed their caps and the mockery commenced. DMcKenzie, tho lawyor ongaged for tho dofonso, because thoy could secure no one clss, boing Tefused bonefit of Mr. Wilson's sorvicos, roso in his soat, ad- dressed His Honor, sndin an excited manner doclared himselt » living monument of injured innocence. Tho foul monster's slander had cropt 1into the bosom of his spot- losa roputation. Mo wished to proclaim to an expoctant world his pnrit{. Tho caute of his griof lay in a copy of tho Minnespolia Tribune, stating that he domanded from the prisoners an additional foe of 22,000 befors continuing the case. Ho deniod the chargo in toto, and called uPnn tho prisoners to cloanso him of there charges of oxtortion and black-mail, Thearrangemont, ko eaid, by which ho had beon retained na counsol had boen mado with Consul Taylor, and he had acted honostly, Judgo Betourney thon procesded to read the concluaions to which he had arrived. Aftor ro- coiving tho evilence &t longth, he com- mitte sll the prisoners for trinl at tho moxt dorm of the Court of Quoen’s Bench in Octobor. By this doclsion Judgo Betourney places himsolf in an unonviabla Ennh.lnn. Ho has porsistontly cought up tho lundors of McKenzio, made through ignorance or othor causcs, and called the attontion of counsel for the prosocution to thom. a courso at lenst unusual. From these movo- monta by tho Judga sitting on o bonoh to hoar and decide, not to Imunpt, tho prisoners havo suffered much. n fact, the wholo affair proves to havo beon & doliber ato dotormination on the part of tho suthorities to both blaclmmail and imprison the Americans, and noyor, during tho whola of tho lfsrunudmg hos this detormination been more ully developed than tho summingup of Bo- urney. The prisoners askod that tho following day at 11 o'clock bo sot us tho timoe whon the applicas tion to boadmitted to bail might be made, Attornoy Genoral OClarke arose in reply, and oll "tho monnnoss of tho man do- veloped itselt at once, Pufiing himsell to the proportions of 0 1ro, ‘who emulated tho ox, Le snid that whilo ho folt that ho hind boen most foully abused by the frionds of tho prisonors, ho would show them how maguanimous Lo would bo. This was a court of juatico, and ss an_officor of that Court, ho would forgat all tho iudignitios which !n!fiht bo heaped upon him, and do all that lay in his powor for tho prisoners, The counsol for tho prisonars had aukod n special heating in thoir caso, which wos without pracedent, but, in wplto of this, ho magmanimously rranted the po- tition, and thon this embodimant of combinied (l}nmbnst and malicious mesuness calmly sat lown, Durlug tho sossion Judgo Botournay statod that Consul Taylor had mado nnusrutury{mp}an- stions, and that he was convinced no contempt of court was intonded by the recont publication of his card, Olarko again displayed his meannoss by attompting to forcoa publio explanation upon Taylor, which ignominiously failod. Tho court adjonrned until 11 o'clock to-morrow Novw, a fow words in rogard to the roply of Gov. Morris to Qov., Austin, QGov, Morris thoreln_oxplicitly atates, on tho nuthority of Judge Betournny, that the friends of the vrlu- oners constantly lind free accoss to thom. This ‘was untrue, alt] nu¥h probably not wilfully so. Judgo Betournay did grant Brackett, as claimed, pormisaion to visit the Pdannnn, but tho order was {uvariably overruled by Attornoy-Genoral Clarke, and up to last Baturdey, with the oxcop- tion of ono or two spocial cases, Brackett had not boon allowod to #co tho prisoncrs, Now, however, in_ the prosonco of an ofll« cor, Mr, Drockott hng froo nocoss to thom, ~To offcot this ond Lo called upou Olarke, and mado a domaud that he bo ale lowed to pass in and out of the prisonors’ rooms at will, and enforcod Lhis request in a mauner ab tho command of only suoh mon as Draok- ott, Mo told the ttorney-Genoral that Bince his arrival horo in bohalf of the prisoners, ho bind boen the rocipiont of tho vilest abuse af hig hands, Mo proceeded to complimont him in & manuor whioh must have ground terribly upon Olarke's dignity, and domanded that h{! rty work be stoppod, se far ns the prisonors ang their frionds woro concorned. ‘'hls wad supplomonted with a promiso_that unloss jnatice was moted out at onco nEpUclfion would como in snothor form, Clarke caved, and Draokett walke in and ont at will, The prisoners aro as woll aa could bo expacted. ~ Flotchor, Morriam, Bontloy, Hoy and Keogan all scom dotormined to put the beat sido of tho mattor ont, and now that a con- cluion has boon rosched, slthough sdverso, moomod relleved, and moro than over dotormined to 'stand equare upon the morits of the cage, no matter what comes. The; all show o littlo tho woar zfl confinement an Tho hardships have mads upon thom, but tholr gait in untouchoed. I talked with Vlstohor aud Mor- rinm, ond was surprisod at tho mannor In which thoy stand up under their inflictions, Thoir }’flufllpll onxloty scemod to bo. for tholr amilics, and Flotchor said to mo, "I don’t caro anything about my businoss affairs, ut it you know anyihing about my family, toll it, I fold him that his wifestood tlia trial nobly, ond Lis oyos fairly enappod with ploasure, To thoso who havo boen wont to considor thla affair toll you it's & se- rious " matter for the {mur follown in prson ot end oy = deoply fool tho 1light mannor in which .tho {mnplo at Minnoapolls st first viowed . What ho rosult will bo_to-morrow esems yory uncer- tain, DBrackett, Wilson, aud Taylor, alded :( 8omo frionds at Wasbington, aro Working lard, Vory littlo moroy may bo oxpocted from tho officials, it it ba posaiblo.to avold 1t. In tho s_imcnmflngs to-day on sppliostion for ball udge Botournoy remarked to MoKenzlo, “Thora in nnothor Justice here ; porhops you had botter tako tho oaso beforo him, 88 thoy might bo moro sure of nuccoss.” Tho decision of the Judgo waa woll known upon tho strect it night twenty-four hours _ boforo dollvery, and tho frlonds of Gordon, mon who fiobuob with and are supposed to ho in tho confidence of both tho lmur‘lulont Tord and tho Attornoy- Gonoral woro offoring_to bot $100 to 85 that tho doision wonld bo mado just oa it e The military at Fort Garry are busily at work sround tho fort. A stockade is belug built around the bastion. Thoy claim it a6 a protec- tion against an expected rald from Minnosota. Mr. DBrackett is untiring in his efforis to help the risoners, Ho camo here Frnpumlionhnn] or nll responsibility, and has lost no opportunity to 1mpross upon the suthor- itten that if any ono is to blame, it is ho alona. Tlmd prtiuonuxa all feol and appreciato his noble conduct. a8 o joko, lot mo INDMLIS. Convention of Schoel Supcrintend« ents — Personal — German-Amerlcan Protestant Association. Special Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune. Inp1aNaroLs, Ind., July 23,.—Tho Stato Con- vontion of County Buperintendents of Schools of Indians adjourned o two days’ Bession to-day. About sovonty counties woro reprosonted. Tho Btato Board of Education took part in the delib- orations upon the duty of SBuperintendents. The Convention was unusually intorosting, and will rosult in tho dosired improvement of the public schools of tho State, The now school law is working most successfally. g Sonator flfiflon M{{h\ia P;l:no from tho Hfit rin, aLI s aftornoon, spparon! n‘R:chsigfi:pmvnd 5 honlth. ool il Tho Grand Lodgo German-Amoerican Proteste ont Assooiation organized hore to-dsy. Ropre- sentatives wero present from meny cities, and towns in the Stato, Officors woro installed by R. W, B. Bundo, of Oincinnati. A rosolution was ndopted in favor of issuing chartors to_sub- L %u of the Btalo instoad of by tho Right Worthy Graud Lodgo of tho Unitod Biates, Tho noxt session will be held at Lawroncoburg in WEATHER AND WATER. ‘War Dopartmont Weather RReport. LOOAL ODSELVATION. Ouioado, July 23, 1873, K] | | B 2| Dircetion and & force of wind| Hoiur af ob- 3 servation. azpmuong| 0:53 0, m. 11:18 a, m, 0 5 0:00 b 10418 pom, Maximum thermometer, 85, Minimum thermometer, 03, GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, ‘WEDNESDAY, July 23—10:18 p, m, Station, |Bar.|Thr| Wind, Rain, Weather, Brooklnri'ge|20,05| 6|8, E.,, frosh. Oloudy, Buffal 30, 72i8, Cloar, SESR233R. BagE PRODABILITIES. ‘WasniNaToN, July 23,—On Thuredsy, for tho Eastorn Gulf and North Atlantic Coasts, enst- orly winds voering to the southoast and south, with partly cloudy weathor and occasional local storms. For the Middlo and Eastern Btates and the Lowor Lakes, sonthwestorly winds, finrfly cloudy and clear weathor. Tor the Northwost and_ Upper Lakes, rising baromoter, wosterly winds, and incroasing cloudiness. For tho Ohio Valley, southoast and southwest winds, higher temperaturo, and possibly locsl storms. BTAGE OF WATER. . Daily report of the atage of water, with nhlmJguu in the twonty-four hours ending3 p. m., July 20, 1878 : OUANOES, Rise, Vickaburg, Ysnton,, “Telow Ligh water smark of 1671, - W, 8. Kauraax, Observer, ‘Room 78 Major Dlock, Chicago, NEW YORK. The Goodrich Estate—The EBrooklyn 2'rust Company—Specic Shipments— Jleavy Suits—Romoving tho Wavhe ington Market Nuisances New Yonx, July 28.—Bult has beon brought against Lizzlo L. Xing, alias Kato Stodderd, the object of which is to foreclose s mortgage on one of tho Goodrich houses in DoGraw straet, Brooklyn. Xing, alins Stoddard, is made & party to cover unfl rights sho may have in tho prem- isos 88 tho widow of = Charlos Goodrioh, Whon the papers were read, was oxplained to tho prisoner, that the object waa to cut off her clalm to the lFropany sho sald sho had no desire to got a dollar out of Goodrick’s estate, nor does slio proposo to olaim anything, but that sho docs wish to gat cortain trinkets which the deceased presountoed her with, and which sho says are now in his father's pos- session, A potition in bnnkm{}tnr Las been filed by Jno. I, Allen, ox-Ausistant Unitod Distriot Attoruoy, against Tho Brooklyn Trust Company, Control Ior Bobirmdor, of Brooklyn, says lie does not in- tend to take any actlon towards recovering the on.F funds, belioving that the city will get evory dollar by wnmnF g upocie shipmonts to-day wors ©887,675 in silver bars. Tho £500,000 in gold which was eu- gufud yostorday, did not go. Iwo'of the jurors gotting sick to-day in the trial of ox-Chiof of Police MoWilliams and De- tactive Doylo, of Jersoy City, on a charge of con- plelty in tho robbery of s bank, mado notossary lie adjournment of the Court, .+ - Ono of tho survivors of the wrecked stoamer Atlautio has brought suit sgainst the ownors for 2100,000, claiming that Lo has beop disabloed for Aifo by ronson of his having bod_is logs frozon. Bonjamin Hyms to-duy shot Dr. Millne, tho Wardon of tho llome for Lamo and Crl‘)plud Chlldren, the Dootor having boaten Hyms' son, who waa an {umato, for attompting to fire_tho Luilding. Previous to the oocurrence, lyms had Dr, Millno arrosted on thoe churge of assault ?ll:gf::::fiyfitll,m thilxcomplnlm \un‘ fiéflmlu;ml on iatlon. Myms was arrested and hold 'g?: ::]A“\ls $2,000. Tho dootor’s wound is not dan- At 8 o'clock this nvoulnc 260 policomen, under command of Inspeotor Walling, nssombled at Ohambors Btroot Station, and procooded thence I?l \Vl:fihlugtnn Market, whon tho Inspector pout- o om 6infiernene.s around ‘tho structure, T wore soon aftor joined by l’r:f. Ch;ln‘c'l{ lor and Dr. Bmith, of the Haoalth Board, the Sanitary Su']mrtmendonz, & number of Health Inspeotor, and about 150 carpentors in chargo of a foroman. 'The work of pulliug down the booths and sheds ereoted beyond the line of eidowalks, was at once bogun_and carried out to tho very lettor, All tho shods, 8s far a8 Groous wich stroos, were lovelled {0 tho. ground, _Uhe | Gliono, was arvosted for haying four childron in and it butchors and otlior ocoupants of booths and sheds aliowed no rosistanco to the officors of tho law, but contentod thomselves with threats of sully for damngos, Woat Vesoy and Fulton ntroots ]'lrommt tho l;l-\pnunrmmu of 'a villago blown by & hurricano, Tho place will bo disinfoctod In the morning, The sohoonor Nollle J. Dinsmoro, from Ha- vana, arrivod lioro to-dny. B8ho lost two mon by yollolv fovor during tho voyngo, and Ling tho Onptain and one man now sick. Arrived, the Unitod States steamor Xansas, from Greytown, Tho body of an unknown woman, nbont 86 yonra of ago, and that of a boy 7 years of ago,who wers both ‘wrappod togothor in o shoot and tiod w;lvuchur by o shawl, wore found to-day in Tnst Miver noar tho foot of Twonty-cighth siroot. No cluo to tho Identity of tho woman or child can bo obtained, but it s supposed thoy woro motbor and son, Tho woman Was 8001 last wook on tho pler at tho foot of Tweniy- eighth atroet. A private mooting of the Diroctors of tho Brooklyn Trust Company was hold to-night, at which the boat menns of disposing of tho Goor- fi(n Btato and Willimantio Railrond bonds in hoir possessian, in ordor to sottlo the affairs of tho Company, wero discussed, togothor with tho ndvisabillty of resuming businoss. At the con- cluslon of the mooting the following public statomont was made & On oxaminiug the affalrs of the Company tho Di- rectors are confident tho Recalver will bo able to pay a dividend of G0 per cent on the amount due depositors on Aug. 11, Tho Directora propose to call a mce:lxfl of tho stockbolders at a lator day, with a view to up the capital stock and resume business, _——— CHILD SLAVERY. AXNrutnl itnlian Task-Manstor Brought 1o Grief~=Paronts Bolling Their Chil= dren-=An ftnlinn Fagin. New Haven, Conn,, July 23,—At tho trial of Gliono, tho Iialinn padrono, boforo tho Cit Court to-day, several Italians from Now Yorl and othor places wero present. The four boys tontificd that thoyhad been 1n this country twen- ty-ono months, and had been kopt in a Orosby stroot den in New York until thoy wero brought Now Havon some wooks ago; that thoy woro boaten and kicked uniess thoy brought in & presoribad sum of monu{ ovory night, and wero told by Glione to steal if they could not oarn tho monoy ; that thoy wore also told by Glione that their paronts would bo fined, and they arrested by thopolicoif they ran awsy, and that he hind tho legal right to hold them. Thoy all gald thoy would be glad to bo free if the law ‘would give them their freodom and protect them from Gliono, The contracts nunder which the padrono claims the right to hold tho boys woro translatod and laid hofore the Court, and it nppoared that tho boys' servicos Lad beon sold 1o him by the parents for four or {ivo yoara at an avorago rato of $20 por year, and with tho provision that thio pnraits shonld pay for medi- cal gorvices, and should forfeit tho wages and a fine of §80 1t tho boys should run away during tho torm of service. Tho recont Itafian laws upon this subjoct wore also laid boforo the Court. Bignor Bocchi do Gasali, editor of Eeco di Jtalia, wag ono of tho witnesscs for tho Biate. Tho statute undor which Glione has heen indioted o passod in 1854, for tho purpose of nullifying tho Fugitive Blave law, but was nover used for {hat purpose, The ponalty {s tho State Prison from two to flvo years, Tho Court held that Glione ia guilty of imprisoning froo porsons with intent to keep them in o stato of servitude, egainst their will, and roquired tho prisoner to furnish bonds of £4,000 for apponranco boforo the jury in October, Tailing to furnish tho Tiond, Glono was committed to the county-jail. Tho boys will bo taken caro of by thecity au- thoritics until October. Arrest of o Pndronce-Action of the Now ¥faven AuthoritiosseAntocodents of the Prisoner--Rarbarous Practicoss From the New York Times, July 2. A tolographio dispatch was received in this city yostarday, from Now Haven, Conn,, to the effect that Giovanni Glione, au Italian padrone, L DLeen arrested in that city for holding four Italian children as slaves, upon whoso earnings as stroet musicians and bootblacks he managed to sup- port biracolt In this caso it would nppenr the istrict Attorney took the lond and arrested the ‘man for holding freo person in servitude in vio- Iation of the provisions of the Personal Liborty bill of 1854. ~ Thoro wero sovoral complainty mnde, and the prisoner, was placed under 31,000 l'mllt on each ; tho case is to bo hoard on the 23d inst, Boforo the recoption of this information, & Times reportor ws dispatched among theItalian rosidents of this city to ascortain tho prisoner's antocodonts, nnd to fnd out, if possiole, tho moans that lind beon takon to procuro his arrcat. Tho arrcst was not n]to%fthor unexpected, as tho Italian rosidonts of tho ncighboring citios had been notified of the condition of affairs horo, and hiad been asked to co-oporate with the orig= inators of tho movemont to attack the ovil wherover it showed itsolf, Tho Now York author- itioa having rofused to tnke any action in tho matter, tho Italinn residents of other cities were ssked fo push tho mattar, and they have done so with success. Tn roferonce to the New Havon prisonor, Gio- vannl Glione, it is discovered that Lo las changed his namo, for prudontial motives, from Josoph Golono, which namo is the one supposod to bolong to the littlo boy Josoph, at _prosent in safo keeping at Contral Park. Golono, alias Glione, left his rosidence at No. 45 Crosby stroat, in this city, at tho very boginning of tho rosost movomont, when ttlo Josoph ran sway ecauuo ho was afraid that tho authoritios would use the story of the child, his formor slave, agninst him. In this action, however, it would appeas ho was safo, for although tho entiro story of tho barbarities practiced upon little Jos:fl)h hos boen printed, tho authoritios show no n%ositlou to do him justico. Golono is sup-- od to have flod to Boston, and, finding a poor market thero for his morchandiso, he procecded to Now Havon, where the Italion citizens had tho moral courage to effcct his arrost, Thero aro many like him still at largo, and our roporter was given to understand that proper means would soon bo taken to securo their arrost. It wonld sppear that tho presout movemont is not confined to this city slono, for mosns have beon_takon to socuro the aid of tho Italians in all the prominont oitiee In tho United States. It is, therefore, ssid that even though tho padroni hero should become fright- ened and leavo this city, they stoud a better chanco of beoing arrested when thoy arrive at thoir destination than if they remained in Now York, becauso through tho apathy of the various ofticiale concerned iu tho mattor they can romain hore in safoty. To show tho violonce of tho persecution against littlo Josoph, and the determination on the part of his onomies to obtain possossion of his person, & card has been circulated among the various lnborers and koepers of tho Contral Park, offoring & roward of 890 for his capturo. To thelr credit it may bo said, howover, the; havo rofusod to accopt’ tho brilio, and Josop! still romaing in safo Lands to becomo a witness 88 goon a8 the authoritios noed him. Josoph, however, i8 not the only child who is in troublo and nocds protection. There aro whousands_in this city just as dostitute of friends and legal protoction as he is, but unfor- tunataly thoy cannot bo holped by private entor- priso. The following advortiremonts, all of ‘Which have appoared in tho dnllg papers of thiy city, will show tho impunity with which this in- human trafilc is carried on, aud the utter disre- gard the padroni have for ‘Amorican law : “Thirty dollara roward will bo pald for thoe return to thielr parents of two Italian boys, Josoph Cherob, aged 11, aud Frank Belglia, aged 7; Doth play tho violin, Chiorob hua fair hiair, thin face, cut ou upper lin, biue oyos, corduroy jucket, black outwido capg, blackand whita vest, gray pants, Driglia Laa black lalr, round, plusmp fuchy black eves, swwall teoth, out on upyer 1 Jack Jacked aud veut, ray panta, | Botb boys hud o winter caps. Send information to Antonla Driglia, No, 45 Craeby street, Now York, Information wanted of John Matist, o stroot musi- ofan, aged 10 years ; Lisa been minsing five duya; wora gray ponts, black jackot, biack and white vest, white cap, and bud a round faca; {s au Itallan, $20 roward for s Toturn to No, 45 Crdaby strect, Now York, Information wanted of Joseph and Frauk Cobrage, agod respectivoly 18 aud 14 yosra: Liavo beon minsiny ‘ahout o yoar; both aro from taly, $100 reward wil bo paid for tholr roturn to thelr mothor, Matio Acat- orins Huugats, No, 45 Groaby strect, New York, In the first advertisoment It will bo soon that both tho boys are doscribed an hnvln{; o cub on thoir uppor lip. This ciroumstance led to an in- vostigation, nud it has baen discoverad that but fow of tho boys aro without a brand of somo Lkind by which thoy can bo rocognizod. Mnu{‘ot thom \vnr«adhfounl aut on elther tho right or loft uido ‘of tho uppor lip which hos boou purposoly mado and sewed np agaln in o rough® mannor, o that the gear will always remain, Others have thoir under lip split in tho contro, and & pore manont Bcar is socured in tho same manner, Theso outs about tho mouth are the most profer- ablo stylo of brand, bocauso to the casual ob- sorver thoy presont mothiug unuatural, as tho wmarks may bo readily takon as tho rowult of an nacoldont or & natural Lisro-lip, As all tho slaves, bowevor, belonging to difforont masters oauno bo branded aliio, many will bo found to boar tho marks of "o knifo or caustio upon thoir arms or othor parts of tholr bodies, snd by this aro they rucaf- nized, This inhuman troatment i Fm“oud 1 this oity ovnrydn{, and yet, with all tho publicity that los boou glvon to i, no oue in authority has boen found fo raise a hand to savo the inno- cont viotims, In Now Iayen, Golono, alins a don, but In this city the samo man might havo hold twenty chlldron in the samoe manner, atiino ono would have Léen tho wiser, becauso no one would havo troublod thomsclves sufficiently to hove discovorod the fnct, Thers aro places in Orosby, Baxtor, IlmlMulbnn’{nlmntq whoro more thon tionty ohildran aro fiold fn dons, whoro tho moat Infamous brutalitios are practicod, and it lp {ho provalling opinion among tho Lielisy rosldonta liore that, if o man can bs arrosted for holding four ohildron in Now Havon, thora should bo somo way of ruwh(mi tho man or monstor_ who holds twenty ohildron In Now Yorkt. It will bo seon from the advortise- monts thnt all tho childron called for aro to bo roturnod to No. 45 Orosby stroet, and invostigation has shown that this houso contana at loast ono hundred childron, all of whom sro hield a8 slaves, swaitiug emanci- {mtlnn. Thoir condition is worso than that of ho nogro, for whoso frecdom & long war was fought, and theso poor little children are allowed to suffer and dio without tho romotost ald boing oxtonded to them—nnd, in fact, their lives gro in tho Liands of tholr mnators, who havo no furthor conuldoration than the amount of money thoy can mako from thoir viotims. Tho ¢ Graphic? Ralloon. From the New York Graphte, July 19, ‘Work on the groat Transatlaniic balloon of tho Daily @raphic bns boon rapldly pushed during tho past two woeks, and evory portion of the ap- an“u 18 now in an advencod stago of progross, 'rom olght to twelve machines of tho Domestio Bawing HMachine Company have boon constautly omployed in sowing the scams and uniting tho immenso strips of oloth. Lost nvnnlnfi 5,600,087 stitchos had beon made, an over four of tho cight milos of sewing required had been accomplishod. ‘U'ho force wll bo far~ ther incronsod on Monday, and, by the closo of noxt weok, all tho sowing will havo boen finishod. ‘Thae work of aftaching tho dmn.»!.lna,l or Bocond thicknosa of cloth, to tho crown of tho balloon— @ dolicato oporation, requiring much slill and ox- porionce—is boing porformed under tho immedi- ato suporvision of Miss Ihling, tho nicco of Prof. Wiso, Noarly one-half the netting i finishod. Profs. Wise and Donaldson sro suporintonding ovory stop of tho pr?]mmlluna. At tho Brooklyn Navy-Yard tho strips which ‘have already boon finislied aro being coated with varnish, consisting of linsood oil, boiled vary thiok, which is reduced with bonzine and laid on with caleimining brushos. Six .painters aro on- gagoed in this portion of tho work, Tho strips o roquiro thrao coata of varnish, ono insldo and two outside. Tho varnishing and drying will probably occupy thoso six men during tho noxt two weoke, It is tho most tedious and slow part of the work. g ‘Tho conatruction of tho car has alrendy been cummeoncod. Tho making of the hoops, as well aa of the valvo, Yequiros most oareful manipula-~ tion, and has been intrustod to R, Hoo & Co. The car will bo mado in great part of ropes and duck, and will be put togethor and finished at tho Domostio building. Tho lifobost has boen commenced, and will bo finished on the first Monday in August. Itis building at tho establishment "of tho most ox- porionced boat-buildor in tho city, and in accord- ance with tho bost npgmvo«lplnnu. It scoms highly probablo that tho halloon will be ready to start by tho 20th of August. —————— Wratal Marder of An 01d Lady. WiLuiaxsronr, Pa,, July 23.—Isabolln Me- Bride, agod 70, living with her husband on & farm _nbout soven milos from this city, was brutally mnrdored last night by being shot through the hend. Hor husband, John MoBrido, was knocked down with & olub, and recelved sovero cuts in tho head, and,whon found this afternoon, was lyhly on the floor weltering in his blood, but living. 'he old ruoplu livod alone aud were supposcd to have & argo sum_of monoy. Throa thousand dollars ' wero found in tho houso. Thoro is no clue what- ever to the murderer. —_————— An Offtcor Fatally Wounds Xiis As= saglant. OrNoINNATE, July 28.—A. Gazetle special from Chillicothe eays that yestordsy a man pamed Boggs, Marshal of Groenfiold, O. attompted fo eervo a writ of ojeotment on a moen named Johnson, who inflicted two horriblo cuts on Du%%u with an axo, and then assauited Doputy BMarshal Neally, who shot Johnson with 8 rovolver through the Inogs. It is thought that both Johnson sud Bogga will die. Obituary. PorApELPRIA, Pa,, July 23.—Mrs. B, N, Thay- er, & woll-known actress; and widow of E. N, ‘Thayer, dicd yesterday at Atlantic ci%{, N. 87, Lous, July 23.—-1. Wasley Hill, tho woll- known notor, died hore yesterday of an abacoss of the livor. —_—— Jefforson Duavise Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TonoxTo, July 23.—Joff Davis and family are stopping at Drummondsvilio, ncar Ningara Falle. ———e e MARRIAGES. " TTUNTINGTON — BHUMWAY —On Taesday, July 2, st Lako Foraat, by Riglt Iov. Bishop Whitehotuy Honey D. Tuntingtos, Een.,of Cininuatl, O.,and Mra. Auguats 3, Shummay, AUCTION BALES. By WM. A. BULTERS & CO. SALE OF DRY GOODS On Thursday, July 24, at 81-2 o'lock, Iph-at. At15aad 17 BagdolohitlivrmRS & 00, Austtomers, TRUSTEES' SALE RESTDENCE LOTS On Wabash-av. 1] i ST. = —— ON FRIDAY, JULY 20, AT'\S O'CLOCK P. M., AT 15 AND 17 FAST RANDOLPH-ST. 59th v {itlo to i 1s porfoot. Bale poromptory,: byt b R amiocs. BoF TAriiGlara of tarma aea ™ Wat, A BUTTHILS & 00., Auctioncors. MICHIGAN-AV PROPERTY AT AUCTION, ON FRIDAY, JULY 2F AT 3 O'OLOCK P. M., AT 15 & 17 EAST RANDOLFPH-ST. W shall sell, without reservo, tho north 40+ foot of Lot 25, in Bpring’s Subdivision of Beotion 23, Town 38, R. 14. This property s situated on the cast side of Michigan-av., botwoon Fourteenth and: Bixtoonth-sts, Title perfoct, free of inoumbrance, Torma, 1-8 oash on day of sale, 1-6 in 30 days, 1.3 in. ono year, 1-3 in two yonrs, with intereat at' 8 per cent ‘WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., 2 Auctioneers. Positive Sale {7 RESIDENGE LOTS, IN RAVENSWOOD, BY AUCTION, FRIDAY, July 35, at 4 o'cloak p. m., 8% O D A e tioiphoat: > e ol Moot Ty fronting ot Groon Bar-road sa Bunnyside-ay., noar tho hatoly f Bug‘a"s_iib"m Timnof eala. - Sals positiso of $1000n ooch gk o8 “WURLERS & CO.. Auotionoers. WM, A, BUTTERS & C0/S NBEXT Regular Saturday Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WILL BE HELD AT 15 and 17 East Randolph-at, on Saturday, July 26, 1873, at 8 o'clock 6. m. TIURRA Y Georgo Murray, & Fueral from No, 78 Hlubbax dl,( 24th inst. Frionds are fnvi attend oI EOUGH—On the 23d, from uloor in the stomach, god 42 years ; residence, 53 Pierson.at. 1 o 108 Woneaday, Suly 2, Veta Vaughen, nis VAUGHAN=O8 Worlnosdar, doughtar of ‘Artiiur and Lia B Bufaus, aged 7 mo an Funoral Thursdsy, Jaly o, at3p, m., from 163 Sonth oUoyat Frlonds Gt o Tamtl o TRVon 18 atténd AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. AT ENGLEWOOD. House and Lot AT ATUCTION. On Thursday, July 24, at 2 OClock p. m, On the Premiscs. Tiouse and ot fronting esst on Webater ar., botwean Sixty-niuth and Soventloth-sts,, ono and one-nalf blooks north of the Normal School, Lot 49} feot front by 160 foot doop. Hauno is two-story, now, and ready for ocou- pancy, oxcopt plastoring; has slx large rooms, with bath. room, kitchon, and. paniry; elosats in every room; also, goad, largo barn, TLRAIL: Purchaser to assumo 8 mort. feago/of 8o, dus April 1, 1674, with 10 vor suut atarast, anco cashi at timo of ' sale. Salo poremptory, as tho ownor fs going to Kavopa.~ Wa will sell, at tho waino timo, 1ho entira housohold furnitur and sMdots. ook Talaud tralu slarts from Van Buron-at, Dopot AC13:20, for th accommodation of those attending tho salo, - "BLISON & FOSTER, Auctlonsors, breat Aucton Sale 60 Elegant RESIDENCE LOTS VASHINGION EEIGHTS, The Iinest Suburb to this Wonderful Clicago, On WEDNESDAY, July 80, At 3 o'clock, p. m,, en the Grounds, This proporty is situnted in tho village of ‘Washington Heights, within ilvo minutes’ walk of tho main crossing of the 0., 0. & I. O, Railrond and 0., R.X. & P. Railrond, and the Dummy Depot on the R.I. R.R.; only 80 minutes’ ride from Van Buren-st. Depot, and the fure only 16 cents. Commutation Tiokets muoh less, Thero are flne improve- monta in the immediate vicinity of this sub. division; elegant Residonces, Churchos, HBohools, Btores, &o,, Trees sot out, and all the improvements requisito to besutify and ronder tho property attractive, A moro de- sirablo spot for rosidonce ia not to be found in the country, Title to proporty porfect. Printod abstraots of title furnished. Terma of Bale—$50 onsh, balance 1 and 2 years with 8 per cont interost. Depoait of 10 por cent required on doy of sale, A freo train will loave the Rook Island Dopat on Van Buron- at,, at 1146 p, m. on Wednesday, July 30, stopping ot Twonty-second-st., Thirty-ninth. at,, Forty-second-st,, and Hook Island Oar Bhops, returning after tho sale, For plata and information apply to A. O. ODELL, Room 10, firat fioor, 143 Dearborn.st., or to ‘IL!SOEI & FOBTHR, Auationeora, . B7 Markot-at, HOUSE, LOT & BARN, No. 696 Wabash-av., AT ATCTION, On Saturday, Aug, 2, at 10 o'lock, ON THE PREMISES, Two-story and Basoment Frame Dwoelling, with 16 Rooms andall modern conveniences, good Barn, Lot 35 by 171 fest. Location 200 feet south of Fourtépnth-at. THRMS---$3,000 cash, $5,000 payable July 1, 1875 ; balance July 1, 1876. ‘WM., A. BUITHRS & CO., Auctioneers, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, At 46 St. John’s Place, onposite Unlon Parke Thursdny, July 24, 1873, At1a'logk, p. m., the entiro contenta uf sald hionse con.. slsting of Itich Paclor Furnituro, ¥ina Obamber an Diving-Room Furniture, Kitchan tensils, do., &o. Th Oapufaro elogant and'in good onder. - Salo péromptory. By ordor of Mortgageo. LUNG, Agont, Custodian and Anotioneors. BY GRO. P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, SPECIAL SALE OF CROCKERY & GLASSWARE - AT AUCTION. 30 Orates of W, G, Orackery. 120 Oasks of Flint Glasawaro. entira contonts of Household Furniturs of & wulling, on Thuraday, July 24, at 0 1-2 o’clock. GEO, P. GORE & 00, Auctionears, d 70 Wabas AT AUCTION. SOUTH SIDE SATURDAY'’S SALE. 1,000 Lots Honsehold Furnitare, Carpels, &¢. A et o ok Tiousae oy Bioweazas, abd Wardrobos, CAbInoC Sewlng Afas hi it B125, s Stk Qpon and Top Dogglos, Binglo & Dogble Tharmon Horsar JIAEnes? Sl B0 tS Setook O Ars R GofGoRE 500, A,,xunt‘l‘?}: A \ waro, ureo! svery doscriptian, REAL ESTATE, CHEAP LOTS 800 feet by 101 in dopth, on Wabash-av., . just south of Irn Holmes’ residence; fronta ‘st (for whioh $100 per foot was paid a year 0go), oan, if taken at onco, be rold at $80 por foot, $0,000 oash, balance on long time. Title perfoot, Ownod by o non-residont and must be sold, Apply at Room 43 Ixchango Building. == HOTELS. S Barnum’s Hotel, Duoadway, corner Twentielh-st, New York, This Jotel ta now finlshed and ready for guests, It iy rovementsand {7 and gl Privats lo; Sl I oo 3 FARNUA oment of Barnum's He T tment in tho oian: it e of foadi o : HER it of I, N. GIREEN, i e s shennen g S W UE R o] | S ERIAN S8 RUNBET N BN o o R BALNUM & GRERNL |