Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1873, Page 8

8 ANOTHER POLICE SCANDAL. A Station-Keeper on 'Frial .for Impropor Conduct. Mo Trles to Divert Attention from Mlis Cass by Chaorging Washbarn and Lull with 2 Boing ot Pat 0'Reill’s. Tho Board of Police mot as nusual yosterdny aftornoon, oll prosont, and procceded to the {rial of Oflcer Richard I, Daly for conduct un- bocoming au officer. The first witness oalled wna Oina Ryerson, The girl was orying bitterly, and was ovidontly & most roluotant witnoss, Hor testimony was unfit for publication, but seemed to sustain tho obarge, though sho no- Luowledged to havo stated to two officors that hor story wns untruo. Bho stated that tho officors told hor that she would Lo all right, aud 80 she told thom that hor pros- cat story wag untruo ; but sho told thom a lis in tho hopo of gotting out of prison. The noxt witnoss wns snothor girl of nbout the ssme ago, namod Ross Brown, who testified substantially tho samo. Hormaun Bandmann was noxt oalled, and his testimony corroborated to » cortain ex- tont tho previous tostimony, Dotoctivo Edward Millor and Capt. Louis J, Lull both testified to tho statomonts of tho girls tho noxt morn- ing, and Capt. Lull waa -questioned upon the subjoct of any sltorcation botweon himself and Daly. Capt. Lull answered that ho bod nover had any sltorcation with lim, but that he had reprimanded Daly onco for nogloct of duty, Commissioner Sheridan asked if they bad not had o discussion about tho word “dinge.” Oapt. Lull satd that the station-koop- erbad put the word into his morniug roport, and that ho did not understand what it was, and told him thoro was no such word. Thoro was no ili-foeling. Tho noccused called Officer Bitschy to prove that they had beon togothor all the timo that night, snd that thoy hod never boon soparatod ovor five to eight minutos, Tho wit- nesa testificd also that Daly did not wosr a coat, —contrndicting, in ihat respoot, Bandmann' tostimony. T'wo other officers testified that the irls had Baid that thoy put up this job on Daly ccause he would notlot them go out into tho ball. Daly wag then called upon o tes- tify, and stated that ho had never beon in tho coll with eithor of thom, and that tho charge wos absolutely false, Ho stated further thatb Lull had called him 8 —— —— ————at_tho tlmo when he (Lull) was finding fault. Headded that Lull bad been roprimanded by the Mayor for insulting Ald, Powell, and that Lull and Washburn had beon found in 'at O’Neil's whisky- shop after looking all over town for thom. On orosg-examination ho admitted that ho kuow nothing of tho truth of thess statomonts excopt what ?lll had hoard, and that he did not know who had told him about thom. Com- missioner Wright hora objocted that, it Capt. Smell was on trisl, ho should have a lawyor and his witnosses on hand also, and that ho should move that tho trial bo continued fo permit bim to dofond himself, Another vory ani- matod discuseion thon took place, Commissionor Bheridan maintaining that bho only wanted to sat at tho facts in this caso, while Mr. Wright held that tho accused was wandoriug off to atfack Lull on mattors having no bearing, Finally the trinl wes pormitted to proceed, and Daly was askod who had told him thet Lull snd Washburn bad been found togothor in Pat O'Neil's whiskey-shop. Tho hearing thon pro- eoodedd by croes-oxamination, Lull—Whoro did you hoar this story ? Daly—An officor told mo. TLull—Who was it ? Daly—Officer John Hicky told mo that he had zono to Luil's house, on Toorin stroet, and_then all over town, and that be finally found Lull and Washburn togethor coming out uf & room over Pat O'Neil's whisky-shop. Lull—Thon he d{d not find me in tho whisky- shop, a8 you ssid firat ? Daly—1 did not say 4n the whisky-shop. *Commissioner Wright—Yos, you did. Commisstonor Shoridan—I underatood him to sey over, in tho first placo, Mr. Cloveland—He snid in tho whisky-shop, Askk tho roportors; they havo got it right. Hero arose a livoly discussion sa to what tho wituoss had snid in his first statomont. Pretty nearly overy ono [nside the railing, oxcopt tha discraot roporlors, took port, and the question 08 to tho gullt of the scousod was totally lost sight of in a frantio cndeavor on one part to show that the witness had contradictod himself, and, on the other, that ho Aad not. Alr, Rountres flually suggested that it might be woll to sk tho witness, himsolf, what he had said, snd ho naturally sgreod with thet construction of his langunge which was Eroshest in the minds of tho hearers, It wounld ho praper to ndd that the reporters were equally divided a8 to what he did eay, and that their reputation for infallibility is thus somowhat im-~ poired. Tha further examination of the witness elicited nothing furthor than repatitions, and the bearing of testimony closed. Mr.John M. Houutree, attorney for the de- fonse, then addrossed the Commissioners. Ho roferrod to {he admissions of tho girls that thoy had lied, nnd to the chargo ogainet Bandmann _from which ho might bopo'to eicape if he wonld testify in favor of Lull's charge. ITo stated that it was an unheard- of thing to bring a man up on such trivial chargos as thoso of the day bofore, while auch & sorious ona wag supposed to be known to his superior officors, Yet thoy had not prefered this charge agaiost him, Mr, Wright hiero statod that this charge was nalso known to tho Comminsionors, but that for cortain reasons they thought bost not to order tho Captain to bring this chargo. Bheridan asked Wright whether ho meant to stato that the Board intouded to wink at tho offouso charged n%ninub Daly, Commissioner Wright replicd that the Board hnd no such intention, The Board had full ine formation of this chargo, but desired to provout the mcandal which the case would excito, and that thorofore the provions chargos had beon brought, so that if they should bo sustnined the accused could bo discharged without the scandal of this charge being expoged. That was all thero was of that quetion. Mr, Rountree continued his romarks for some minutes, again reforring to the abandonod chiare acter of tho fomalo witnessoa ; tho faot that they hnd frequontly contradicted themselves previous to tho trial, and that thore scemod to be & por- #onal animus against Daly in bringing those various chargos ngainet Lim, ‘Tho evidence being in, Mr, Bheridan moved that tho accuted bo discharged, aud desired to arguo it in opon Board, but thord boing no_seo- ond, Mr. Wright ‘moved that tho matter bo taken uuder advisomont, and the motion provailed, Oflcors Twiuart and Cooko were bronght up on o charge of mnegleot of duty In permitting & prisonor to esoapo, aud the ‘evidenco strongly implicating Reinart, he wa dischargod in accordauce with & provious susponded sontonco, and the caso against Oficer Cooke s dismissed. A specimen of tho Van Tassel pump-packing tont was hown, and the inventor was allowed y vote to put it on trial in ono of tho ongines of thin Firo Dopsarimont at hia own experso. Ad- journed. e DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA, A ead and tragic death occurred at No, 167 Ohurch streot yostorday. Bome timo last sum- mer Poter Keil was bitton by a mad dog in the Town of Loke Viow. ‘The dog was pursucd and killsd, Since that time Mr, Kell hns boon brooding over the idea that sooner or later ho would die from tho offects of the wound, al- though thero had been no startling manifesta- tlons of its sorious obaractor, But the 1des had mado the poor viotim anxions and rest- less, and nlmont fronzied, and ho had boon sub- Jeot to violont fits. On Thweday ovening it way evident that the man was in'n dangerous sonditlon, and noedod medical attention. Dra, Bheppers and Willisms wore cullod, aud remained with hlm through the night; but nt 4 o'dlock yostorday momml; amid feorfal sufforings, ho »xpired.” BIr, Kei fonvos & family. e g o THE LAFAYETTE BANQUET. The Committeo of citizens having In oharge of the arrangoments for the Lafayotte Banquet unde a most oreditable succoss yosterdsy ovon- Ing, both in their chofco of menu and speskers, Thoe banquet was given under the auspicos most~ 1y of citizens of I'rench birth, but the Comnmitten waa cosmopolitan in character, and embraced soma of our prominont oitizens, Tho banquet took place’ in JA tho ' Washington Dining- Zwomss. xnexs- 2o Hgoley's . Opera-loun.. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1873. Aftor a most olegant and matiefying dinnor, in- oluding all tho dolleacles of the sonson, sorved in truo Frongh atylo, the regulnr tonsts wore in order, Dr. JohnD. M. Onrr, Prosident of the banquot, mado a short, onthusiastio, and_timoly address, and thon introduced Bonator Jobn AL Logan, who apolka at length in rosponso to tho tonst, ““Tho Momory of Lafayotto,” Boyond tho usunl nocoseary “allusion to tho famo of Gon, Lnfayotio na compared with that of Prosi- dont Grant, the spocch wnan bilof skotoh of Lnfayotto’s carcor. Tho spoech of ex-Ald. W. 1B. Datcham, in response tho tosst, “Tho Unitod States of Amorica," was n patriotic and spiritod addross, Tho Ilon, Onrtor H. Harrlson, in auswor to "' Tho Ropublie of Franco," wos sploy acconnt of hia varlous exporonces in F¥rance and with Fronchmon, but wandorod sufliciontly for into homo polities as to make o hit at Prosidont Grant and tho other salary- rablors, ST ho Foimalning toasta woro worthily raponded to, and a dolightful ovoning was passed. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Tho Directors and Directrossos of the Orphan Asylum aro roquosted to moot at tho institution at 7 o'clock this evening. The regular monthly mooting of tho Board of Managera of the Erring Wouon's Rofuge will be liold at the institntion at 10:30 this morning, ‘Two moro femalo flguros wore yesterday placed sbove tho main entrance to Potter Paimor's Ho- tel, groatly enhanoing it bonuty. A framed colloction of photographs of the Com- pany ot MoVicker's is mooting the approval of many people who stop to take a look at it. John O. Hoonan, the colobrated ¢ Bonicia Boy,” whose battles in the ring havo glven riso to moro excitement than thoso of any prize- fightor of tho century, Ia in tho city. Helson Dis way to Colorado for tho good of his hoalth, and will remain hers but a short timo. On Thursday Mrs, Abraham Lewis, of No. 867 South Halsted street, had an encountor with o thiof, who was attempting to rob hor husband's i, in his atore. Although tho thiof got away with himsolf, ho did not got away with the con- tonts of the tll, Louis Bondal, & firoman on Engine No. 815, of the Chicago & Northwostern Railway, foll from his ongino at 5 o'olock yostorday, near Lombard streot, snd was run over, his loft leg being foar- fully crushod. Ho was takon to his home, No. 899 Wost Loko stroot. Many of tho vessels that came into Chioago larbor yesterday showed tho offoct of the severo gole on Wednosday night lost, but nome woro seriously injured oxcept the schooner P. Hoy- don, which had loat her foresail, and the schooner Dolphin, which was loaking, Tho crop of thistles, burrs, and othor wayside- wing woods, ls particularly ino on the West ide this fall, 'Tho tLimoly opplication of o reap- or, with a sicklo keon, would snve promenaders an immenso smount of discomfort, and tond to stay tho noodlesy augmontation of nert year's orop, The houso built on the sonth side of, and con- tingont to, Pottor Palmor's carayansory, suffors from the jntimaoy, its north side having sunl gomo 18 inches since building, and suggosting tho necessity of tho same operation which the front of the Amorican Express Company's now uilding underwont. Soveral prominont Israclitos of the South Bido, desirous of having n‘plncn of worship for tha forthcoming Jewish Sl days, have proourod from the Trustees of the church corner of Twonty-fifth stroot and Indlana avenuo, per- mission to nso tho edifice on liberal torms. Thoy Liave alao engogod the servicos of a preachor and reader. B & Those evoning papors aro sointonsoly roliable. The Mail nacanfia tho death of ¢ John Lyndon, tho paintor, who foll from tho third-story win- dow of Schlausser's building.” Asa matter of fact, the man's name i8 Londayan, ho is not doad, but is just leaving the dootor's Lands, conyaloscent, and he foll out of Justico Do Wolfo's lmildh:g. Mr. John E. McMahon, of tho firm of Stoclo, BoMabon & Stoclo, tho well-known contractors, waa in tho city yosterday. Ilis firm, in addition to building thio new Inka tunnol, is filling oxten- sivo contracts in Cloveland, whoro Mr. MoMahon and Lis fomily tomporarily reside. Ho was no- companicd by two of hia daughtors on thoix way to St. Mary's Acadomy, Bouth Bend, whoro thoy aro being educated. With rospeot to the young woman who disap- posrod_mystoriously from the family in which sho had boen employed, ns Toportod in yoster- day's TninvNE, Ler omployor s afraid that she s bolug xostraingd of hor porsonal liborty, If sho i8 not dotained against hor will, and will call for her clothes boforo 12 noon to-day, she ahall hovo them and thoro will be no ' interference with hor; but if she doos not, hr fathor will bo telographiod for instantly. The Oaptain of the schooner D, A. Wells re- orts that on Thursday last one of his _eailors, enyy Lavaon, foll ovorboued and was drowned off Waunbagance, Mich. Tho unfortunate man was forced off tho rigging by ono of the enils. Tho vessel hovo to immediately after the naci- dent, and the boat was lowored and ont adrift with three mon in it, but boforo flm? could roach him ho eank novor to rise agsin, Tho man was born in Schleswig-Holstoin, and was about 232 yenrs of age. He has an uncle living in Phil- adelphia. Tho beautiful stono edifico of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Austin will be dedicatod Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Rov. J. 0. Peck, D. D., will ofticiate, nssisted by othor clergymon. ‘Al frionds of tho church and of tho couso aro urguntg Invited. A special train leaves Wells Btreat Depot at 2 p. m., and roturns about 5 p. m., stopping both waya at Park Station. '.l'hgu will bo a rare opportunity to onfoy a rich fonat, and at the samo time to visit a vory thrivin, subnrb, Rov. H. W. Thomas, D, D., will preac] in the ovening at 7:30. It 1s undorstood that Mr, A. F. Faweotto, tho well-known Lorse-owner, is about starting for Now York for the purpose of purchnsing baok Dextor from Mr, Robert Bonner, to whom he 80ld him anmudf'um‘n 0. Dr. Bonner bought tho famous golding with the intention of keep- ing bim for his own. privato use, but ontored il an agreomont with Mr, Fawcetto that he should have him back whenover Lis time of 2:173f should bo beaten, Itis unnocoseary to sy that this hos been dono, and now Mr. Fawcotte is anxious to become posseasad of what ho onco owned—the Xiog of the Trotting Tarf. Tho Lady Mansgora of tho Woman's Hospitag of the Staie of Illinols have made arrangoments to furnish dinners to the public during fi.m com= ing woek, commencing_on_Tnosday noxt. Mr. ‘W. F. Coolbaugh has kindly placed at their dis- o8l the handéomo bascment of the Union Na- {onal Bank building for tho purposo, the Young Mon's Christian Union havo loaued them chalrs, &e., and everybody has given or will give all kinds of gaod things for overybody olso to eat, "Thia worthy Institution los been' doing o vaab smount of good sinco its organization o yoar aud & hall ngo, and, o ita charitios aro only limited by it menns, wo trust theso Intter may Lo great- ly inoreased f)y the prosont onterpriso. Tho Chicago Shrrpehooting Boolety will hold their prize-shooting festival on Lho 21st, 22d, and 28d of this month, at Bharpshootors’ Park, nonr Washington Heights, 'artr sharpshoot~ ora aro oxpeoted from Bt. Louis, twenty-flvo from Highland, Tllinols, thirty fram Joliof, and thirty from Aurora, 'T'ho total amounnt of prizos amounts to £2,000, Tho capital prizo conuists of 860. ‘Tho shiooting socloty have made tho capital prize low because they will not make n lottory out of their prizo shooting, but have ot out a much larger amount of prizes than neual, Besides the prize shooting, thore will be, during the throo days, prize bowling on two bowling- alloys, tho prizos smounting to $600. A grand g‘rocwnlun will start from the boadquarters, 0. 67 North Clark stroet cach morning, and a spocial train will loave the city at 1 o'clock p. m, r, J. A, Huok, the Prosidont of tho Bociety, will mako tho recoption epeeob, and Mr, J, B, Qnttomann tho speech at tho ~prosentation of prizes, A large-ball will bo hold on the evening of the 23d at Sharpshootors® Hall, e e A FIREMAN'S FALL, As tho result of the slipshod means provided for the asconiand descont of tho tower of Englne- Houso No, 17, on Wost Lake stroot, s probably fatalaccldent ocourred yestorday aftornoon, about bLalf-past 4 o'clock. Tho top of the towor i reachied by n fadder that runs up tho Inside, and 18 so constructed that tho greatest caroe In sosling it will hardly prevent an accident. It ls an outr:‘;a that, for paltry sum, the olty should imporil the lives of firemen by com- pelling them touso it. When the alarm “of flro siruok from Box B4, yesterdsy afternoon, John Klino was on watch on the top of the tower. In doscending, in ras}fimsa to the alarm, he made a misstep and foll to the bottom, a dis- iance of 65 feot. He was so mangled and orushod that thero waa hurdly a main mombor . of his hm\{ that was ‘ot broken. ItIn proba- Dblo, acoording .to the attonding physiciau's be- liof, that tho man will not liye, THE INDIANS. Gon, Custar's Officinl Rceport of tho Attncks on the Yellowstono Expodis tion. New Yonx, Bopt, 5,—Gon, Cuatar’s offelal ro- port of the Indian attncks on the Yellowstono Expodition, noatr Tonguo River, on Aug. 4, and the Big Horn, on Aug, 11, which will appear in the Tribune to-morrow, says ¢+ ** 8ix Indians ap- ponred in front of his command on thoe 4th of August, whilo onosmped in n wood about ton milos in ndvanco of the main body of tho Expedition. Con, Oustar, with two ordorlics all woll mounted, rodoe toward tho In- dians, who kept on their course toward tho hoavy woods in advanoo of tho oamp. Aftor for- lowing thom for some distanco, Gon, Custor halted, whon the Indians also camo to a stand. Finding that tholr rusa to doooy tho troops into tho woods was unstcoossful, tho Indians discoy-~ ored tholr ambusl, and about 800 of thomn rode bodily out and ohnrged upon, tho envaley fa gor feot llno, and ondenvored to intercopt Gon. Oue~ tor's littlo arty. Of tho attack, Gon, Custor saya: “I dircctod Liont. Quster to_quiokly throw forward o dis- mounted line of troopors, and endeavor to empty o fow Indian saddles. Tho order wna oboyed withi the grontost algority, and, s tho Bioux camo dashing forward, expecting to ride down tho squndron, a lino of dismountod cay: on rose from tho grass and deliverod 08¢ in tho of tho warrora s volloy of oarbine bullots, which broke and seattorod tholrs ranks in all dircotions, sod sont moro than ono Bloux rooling from his paddlo, This oheolt gave us timo to mako our disposl- tions to rosist tho succooding attack, which wo know our enomics would soon mako upon us. Tl gutiro squadron excant the Lorso Lolders, wna dismounted snd ordored to fight on foot. The Indians, outnumboring us almost five to one, woro onnbled to ouvelop us completoly botwoon thoir lnes, formed by a soml-oircle, and the river wiich flowed at our bagke. Tho littlo bolt of timber in which wo had been firat attacked formed a very good cover for our lod horsos, whilo tho crost of & sccond table-land, convoniontly located from tho river, avo us on oxcellent lLno of defenso, ho lonj of our ling and the numbor of tho onomy provented us from having any forco in roserve, Evory availablo officor and man was on tho skirmish line, which was in real- ity our lino of battle, TEvon tho nnmbor of mon holding horses had $o bo roducod so that cnch horso-holdor hold olght horses. Until the Indians were mado to faste quito frooly of our lead, they displayed unusual boldnoss, frequently oharging up to our lino and firing witli groat deliberation nnd acouracy. Finding tholr offorts to force back tho troopa unavailing, the Indinus thon resorted to anothor oxpe- diont. By an ovident proconcerted plan, they mot fire soveral placos to tho_ tall grass which covored the ground in tho front, ho&flnu Dy this means to forco tho troops back to the river, and then finish them at thoir ploasure, Fortunately thero was no wind provailing at the time, while the grnss was not dry onough to burn rapidly. The Indians cropt up undor cover of tho smoke, and often obtained n shob at comparatively closo rango, Tho troopa adoptod tho samo tactles, with gront succoss. About 8 o'clock, aftor four hours' fighting, Gon. Custer mounfod his command and put tho Tudiaos to flight without difieulty. Tho In- dians wero followed until it was discovered they had crossod tho river. O Aug. 11, Gen. Custor's command was dis- covorad by tho Indians, who oponed s brisk fire from tho c{nposltobnnk. Thoy soon bogan to a) poar in strong numbers above and below the troops, and o brisk skirmish ensuocd, during which ' Bevoral Indinns were killed. Nolioving the time for offonsive tactics had come, Gon. Custor gave tho necessary order, and the troops moved forward to the tune of * Garry Owon,” Tho Indiaus had evidently como out propared to do their best, and with no misgivings as to their succoas, 88 tho mounds and bigh bluffa boyond tho aiver wero covored with groupa of squnws, old mon, and childron, who had' collected thero to witnoss our dostruction. In this instanco, the provorvial power of music {0 Boothe tho snvago breast _ utterly failed, for no soonor did tho band strike up tho cheory notes of * Garry Owen,” and tho squadrons adyanco o the chargo, then the tndians oxhibited unmistakablo signs of commotion, and their resistance became more feoblo, until finnlly eatisfled of tho oarnostness of our attack, thoy turnod thoir ponice' heads and began & disordorly flight. RED-HOT DESTRUCTION, Another Planing-Mill Burncd Upes Other Property Desiroyed, Ploning-mills for some timo past have been moro than over favorite food for tho fire-fiond, no loss than four of tho largost in the city hav- ing been dovoured in tho past month, and two of them in the lsst forty-eight hours. Botweon 4 and b o'clock yosterday aftorncon iho flamos were discovered in the engine-room of T. G. Atwood’s planing-mill, a throe-story btr!ukthmcmm, Noa. 255 aud 257 Twentieth streof An alarm was immedintoly sont in from Box 54, which was followed by a second, so soon as Fire- Marshial Benner arrrived. That an extonsivo nonflnfi:‘ulifln could not be avoided was ovident from the furious outbroak of the flames, To savo the mill wos ovideutly a hopoless task, the forka of {lamos dartiug from story to story and from room_to room, Like tongues of Lighining. Most of tho efforts of tho Deoparimont wero theroforo directod toward prevonting the sprosd of tho dostructivo oloment. Tho mill being surrounded by woodon buildings ond gusts of wind carrying flamos ang sparks towards thom, the most vigorous work did not save s number of them from partial destrnotion. Tho mill was about destroyed in o half an honr after the flumes burst out, Tho proprietor cstimates his loss at $13,000 ; insured for $6,000 in_tho Allomania Gum{mny. Two frama cottages, Nos, 29 and 81 Bheridan place, ocoupied respeotivoly by W. Hiookly and Charles Appeiby, wera. partially destroyed. A barn in the rear of No. 241 Twen- tioth strogt was consumod. A large shed, at~ ;muu% to MoKeon & Kolly's stone-yard, was also urned. — CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE IN DIVORCE-CASES. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin : I havo ofton noticed, through the medi- um of your papor, froquent cases whero divorces Linvo boen granted by the Courts to parties who avor that tho residences of tho dofendants are unknown ; theroupon the usual constructive no- tico to tho defondants is given by publication in somo obscure nowspnpor. That the present mode of construotive notico is defoctive, is proved by tho fact that many porsons aver that thoy hiad no notlos of the proceedings against thom, and apply to tha conrts to sot asido the decrocs mado againat thom. In eases where it Is nocos- sary to resort to constrneiivo notice, I would suggest that tho plalnti® be required' to stato, undor oath, tho family history of tho dofondant, giving the namos of the fathor, mother, sistors, and Lrothers, or the legal guardian ?il any) of tho dofondsnt, and, if living, thoir last-known placos of residence. The Court should then ordor that publioation should bo made of the plaintin’s npfillunuon to tho Court in somo nows- papor published in tho_neighborhood of some ono of theso partios, Notico of the proccodings shonld be mailed to suoh of the dofendunt's relntivos na tho Court should think would be most likely to bring the nolico of the proccoding totho attention of tho defondant. It is pre- sumed that tho husband and wifo know & cousld- orable ({wmon of tho family-history of each oth- or, and_that the relativos of tho dofondant, are sufliciontly interestod in tho procesdings to induca them to givo notico of tho somo to tho dofendauts, I am mnot in- sonsible to the fact that some partles may o‘l;ljeui to this modo, upon the ground that the rolativos of tho defondant may resido in a for- olgn country, and that, in suoh cnses, mora time would bo required to bring the caso boforo the Court, My viows are, that tho dootring of con- structivo notico can ouly be sustained whon ovory ronsonablo mothod has beon exhaustod to bring tho notico of tho procecdings to tho knowl- edgo of tho dofendant ; and whatover necossary timo is roquired to sccompllsh this must bo allowod, OusenvER, T S Examinations for Womoen, Thoe Cambridgo (England) University oxam- inations for women, this yesr, wore attonded by 220, ngainst 164 fast yoar, and 137 tho year beforo, Tho failures to pass the examination by reason of s doflojent knowledge of arithmetio wore fewer than last yoar, In general matho- matics & ¢ first claus ™" was obtalned for the first timo ; and tho study of Italian, hitherto neg- lected, is beginning to receive soms atiention. A “tirat olasa in the natural selence fxuufi;:! :xl;dlol has also been obtained for the lirst o, . FAIRS. SOUTHERN IOWA DISTRICT FAIR, Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tridune, Keoxux, In., opt, 6.—This wna tho olosing day of the Diatrict Falr at this placo. o woatlior was plonsant, and anothor largo orowd was in attendance, The Assoolation's premium of §76 and tho spoolnl promium of $100 by tho butchars of Keokuk, for tho best hiord of short- Torns, wero awarded to Bamuol L. Orivpin, of Cnamp Point, NI, Timothy Day, of Van Duren County, Towa, recoived tho sweopstalio promum for tho bost bull of any age or breod. Thero was o spirited compotition for the swoepatakes promiume on horses, and tho show 'was & large and attractive ono. W. 8. Sample, of Keokuls, woa awarded tho promium for bost stnllon of any age or_breod, aud Thomas Cof- flold, of Gamp Point, 1., for best maro of suy 8go or brood, A bandsomo snddle, offered a8 & Bpooial promium for tho best lady oquestrinniem, waa ;{urflud to Miss Katfo Popo, of Olark’ County, 0, Tho hurdlo race for a promium of $50, offored by Goorgo Willlams, Prosidont of tho Associa- tion, was one of tho most oxoiting fenturea of the Fiair. It waa won by Dlack Jack, owned by H. Roborts, of this city, ho nlenrlhfil threo hur- glag‘?n of four, and making tho half milein 10636, SOUTH HAVEN PEACH FESTIVAL. Bourn HAveN, Mich.,, Bopt. 6.—Tho peach fostival of the Biato Iomological Bocioty hoe olored with xfiunt eatisfaction to nll. A most mn- tercating oxbibition of grapes was made by J, M. Btoling, of tho Polut-aux-Posux Vinoyards, onroo, Monroe County, Thus Lake Erio and Lnko Michigan shake hands norosa tho Btato. The oxhibltion of pnnchon would havo boen largor o waok honoe, Tho Crawford poaches aroono wook later than laut yoor, and this fact will enablo tho ponch- wors to malko n fino exhibition of poaches at ho Btnto fair at Orand Bapida. Crawfords aro Pringing §2.50 por basket at Chicago. Grapoa aro an immonso crop. Poars and spples along tho lake ehoro are In- variably tino, SOUTHERN WISCONSIN AND NORTHERN ILLI- NOIS ASSOCIATION, 3 Special Dispateh fo The Chicago Tribun. Bexorr, Wis., Sopt. 5,—The Southern Viscon- sin and Northorn Ylflnu Agricultural Ausocin- tion hold ita first falr in thia city to-day. Itisa ‘most satisfactory success, Thora in & vory large and valunblo display of blooded eattlo, liorses, shoop, 8wins, and poultry, and o good show of farm and housenold products, manufactures, flowors, ond somo very satlafactory trotting. Thoro {a n great crowd snd_intenso satisfaction. A publio mooting is called for tho 30th of this mouth, at the Opera-Houso, to organizo a por- msnont association. Thoro is every prospoot of an onthusinatio mooting and the future stccoss of the enterprise. POLK COUNTY, IA, FAIR. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DrsMoines, Ia., Sept. 5.—Fully 6,000 Hnoplu were 1n altondance on this, the closing, day of the Pollc County fair. Ellitt & Kont were awnrded firat premium for a liord of short-horn. This is pronounced tho best hord ever exhibited in tho United States. Thoy will bo on exhibi~ tion at the Tows Btato Fair noxt week, and aftor- wards at 8t. Louis, Kausas City, oud the Nobraslka Stato Fair. Sevoral other fine hords wero on exhibition, Tho horso show was not so ood. The nwuogmtnkou trottlu§ was won by 25!3!:!!! Abo in 2:60; paclug by Jack Evans in THE CINCINNATI| EXPOSITION, OmoNNaty, Bopt, 6.—There was o large at- tondonco at tho Bxpouition to-day. ‘Tho hotols inthe city havo largely incrensod their numbor of visitors, Tha brilliancy of the disploy mani- festa itself in the textilo fabrics and furniture dopartmonts and in tho contral hall, and the worlof Eropnmtlon 18 not quito completo in any oxcept the machinery department. There is no doubt about everything being rondy by to-morrow night, ¥ NEBRASKA PRODUCTS. Ouama, Sopt. 6.—Tho Nebroska fralt-car, which loft for the American Iomological So- cloty's Exbibition at Boston, yostorday, containg abont fifty packagoa of pesr, applos, penchos, lums, and grepes. The youngeat Stato in tho nion’ is propared to show against the oldest in hortioultural producta, Gov. Furnsco and J, Blsrflng Morton left for Boston ss roprasonta- tives of tho Nebraska State Hortioultural Socio- ty to-day. OHIO STATE FAIR. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MaNsFIELD, 0., Sopt. 5.—The attendanco at tho Btate Fair to-day was very fair, but not as Inrge o8 yestordsy, Thae total rocoipts oxceed those of Inst year sbout 88,000, which makes the 1air a substantial success, The grand_sweapstakes trot was won by Mo- hawk, Jr. Time, 2:378, 2:37%(, 2:39; and the sweopstakes pacing by Ratiling Jim., Timo 2734, 2:28%¢, aud 2:92. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. Becretary Kimball, of tho Michigan State Agri- cultural Sacioty, says it i safo to prodiot that at the coming fair’ thero will be & larger aud moro varied show of manufactured goods than was ever exhibited in Michigan bofore. The num- bor of entrios in all dopartments, up to the prosont timo, is about 800. IOWA STATE FAIR. Oepan Rarms, Iowa, Sopt. 5,~The annnal Towa Btato Fair will open hero next Monday and continue through the weok. From present indi- cations thoro Ia ovory roason to_antioipato ono of tho finest Btato I'airs Iowa las ever hold. The number of oxhibitors will be large, and tho oxtont and varioty of the display will be unpro- codonted, Our prayers now, aro for good weathor—this is tho only doubtful contingoncy. KANSAS CITY FAIR. Kaxsas Orry, Mo, Bopt, 5,—The succoss of tho exposition horo is ausured beyond all expoot- ntion, Entries aro cnm!nfi) in from every part of the Union, The exhibition of cattlo and other live stock will surpass any previous ono in this section of tho country., The Association has beon compelled to erect 100 more sialls to sccommodato entries. ¢ DETROIT. Two Moen Killed by the Falling of n ‘Wall-The Oigar-Makors’ Union-s Brakeman Brown Criminally Ies sponsible for Loss of Life. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Derrorr, Sopt. 5.—By the falling of & wall at Grand Trunk Junction, to-day, sevoral workmoen wero hurt, tho following being killod: John Bohwartz and Obarles Arlott. Thomas Dooloy waa fatally injured. William Wistover, a lending citizen of Bay City, was to-day considerably injured by being thrown from bis carriago, ‘The Clgar-Makers' Internationnl Union dis- cussed during its long wowsion to-day o larga varioty of proposed amondments to ita constitu- tion, and flually ndopted a largo number of minor amondmonts; and, aftor a long discus- sion, ono allowing Union members to work in such non-union shops a4 do not_emplay tho ns- sistants known in the trado sa fll]llxm){lum. This new constitution must Lo ratifled by the local unions bofora it becomes offective, The vordiet of the Coroner's jury In tho re- cont collision on tho Dotroit & Milwaukee Rail- road Lolds Brakoman Browa, who did the fing- ging, and all hauds on tho frolght tratn, crimi- nally responsiblo for the loss of lifa which onsuaed, e e Tolegraphic Brovitics. Polk County, In., will send about 200 varlotios of apples to the meoting of the American Pomo- logioal ociety st Boston. The Towa Btate Univorsallst Convontion met ab Miteholl yostorday. Thoy will be in wession throe days. A doso of morphino administored to a ohlld to-day at Huntortown, nosr Fort Wayno, proved {ntal, ‘Che child was only 2 months old, and the mediciue was administered to koep it quiot, g Drowned, Puruaperraia, Sopt, .—At an entortalnmont on board tho sloamship Vaderland, last night, two ot ihocrew, who woro waltzing, fell over- board, aud were drowned —_——m Yellow Fovor atShreveport, La. Lirree Rook, Bopt. 5.—Partios from Shrove- ;mn rn{mrt & large number of oases of yellow ovor at that placo, and sny that a large uumber of paoplo have loft. —_— Ocenn Stonmship Nows, Prrapbruenia, Sopt. b,— Bteamushlp Kenile worth, from Liverpool, hos arrived, gl A B sl Rallrond Accldentw, Bpecial Dispalch to The Chie Tridbuna, LAXETON, Indfiasopt. 5, ;;g:a Gowery, in sttompting to jumn oo a friceht train on the Dotroit, Eol River & Illinols Rallrond, at Lake- ton, Inq,, station, missed his footing and fell undor the train, the whools paseing ovor hia body, almost sovering it In twain, Ile hold a tlekot from North Manchoster to Roon, and did not attompt to got on thoe train until it was un- dor good Lioadway. FoND pu Lao, Eope. B.—Whilo trying to stoal a rido on tho cars of tho Ohloago & Northwestern Tioad, this morning, the littlo kon of B, MoDor- mott wan thrown undor the wheels and had both foot cut off, Ho bas pinco died, His slater wan similarly injurcd two years ago. NEW YORK, The Rrooklyn Trust Company Insolve onte~Murdored for ¥iis Monoy=-The School Fund Question~=Miscollnno= ous Ktems, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, New Yonw, Bopt. 6.—~Tho Brooklyn Trust Company ia bolleved to bo insolvent, but tho officors deny it. Among tho susplcioss faota diacoyored, it 13 learnod that tho mooting of-the stookbolders which waa hoid soon nfter tho re- sumption of the bank, was a feilure, Somo of those who voted to pay G0 por comt of tholr stock, have siuce declined to do so, and have put tholr stock on the markeb ot loga than 50 por cont loss than it cost them. Ono gontloman who paid $120 for his stovk offered it for §05, and & bidder was found, but aftor #omo inquiry he doolined to ro- coive It. Tt was thon offorod to hum for 866, and it was doclinod with the eignifi- cant romark, *'not at any prico.” Much suspioion nttnuhlug to tho bank arisos from the manner in which it has boon mannged lately, Tho ox- Fom\m of tho fact that ita own counsal throw it nto the hands of a Receiver, who was ita aotunl Prosident, by collusion with b Judgo of tho Bu- [romo Gourb, csusod much commont, Though ittlo i known of the naturo of its aesots, that littlo inoronsoes the anxioty nnd doubte ss to the solvency of tho concorn. is well known that among othors there aro $200,000 of bogus Goorgin Stato bonds, on which $160,000 wero loaned, and which seourities are woll known to bo uttorly worthless, Thoro aro ovordrafts of Mr. 2Mills for $147,000, but his estato is bankrupt. No socuritics havo been obtained to satisfy the somo, and it is known that tho ring dare not pueh tho hoir, lost one of them who had his fathor's confldenco and posnosses tho ring's secrota will revoal the mannor in whioh fimg cor- ruptly used tho Iato Presidont. Tho bank also counts among its sesote $200,000 of the mortzage Donds of tho Now Tiuvon, Middloton, & Wiln~ mantio Railway. Thoro is vory little doubt that those bonds are worth much legs than thoir face. It is & problom whother the road can over pay ntercat on tho issuo, Thoro arc slso among tho assots $282,409.81 of bonds sud mortgagos on DBrookl; orty. Theso can be realized upon nt oncg, and probably oeach will have to wait tho full time it hns to run, and thon bo foroclosed. Othor d;mnging reporta rolative to forged cheoks for €50,00 wero flying sbout, but it was learnod that this had beon partly redeemed with $26,000 of tho stock of the Sowing Machino Company, which Judge McCune had pronounced an active company, whoso stock, howover wus nat counted 08 worth llflylmfllfi eAmoug tho domand loans collat Bocured b, erals “thoro is sald to bo an menso loan to tho Lath- rop Combination Sowing Machina Compa- nmml tho collattorals are tho Campany's bonds, This loan is said to be £600,000,—balf thecapital stock of tho Company. Of this Company Jndfiu McCuo, Mills, Bpraguo, and Rodman are_in the Trust Compnny Ring,—In fact, Roporand Chnun- cey aro Directors. This concorn has now failed, It was organ- izod ololy to swindle, a8 far ns ean bo ascortain- ed. Among tho men who induced Mills to in- vest monoy in the Now. Haven, BMiddle- town & Willimantio Railroad, was_ one Jonathan A, A. Whito, of No. 86 Brond- stroot, s man whose charaoter was nono of the best, but who did o veriod and apparently pros- porons busingsy, and who passed for n woalthy mnn, although it is now suspectéd ho was o dog- perato speculator only. Whito had a Bow- ing Machino Gompnny, with a capiéal of 8600,000, or nt lenst profossivg to have such capital. Hoe solected for, and has publishod on tho cards of tho Company tho following list of Dircctors : The Hon. Aloxander McCuo, Braoklyn ; E. T, Mills, Prosident of BrooklynTrust Company ; . A Spraguo(Aulford & Spraguo), M. T. Rodman (Beoratazy of Drooldyn 'Trust Company), Jous- than A, White, No. 36 Broad_straot, Now York. It will bo seon that herois tho old gang of tho Truet Company sgain, _The factory of tho Com- Ynn was located at Fraokfort, o suburb of Phifadelphia, and sbout forty or fitty hands have been, snd aro atill they have not beon paid for four weoks post. The Trust Company hed no sooner failed than the sewing-machina company stopped paymont of the bands, The men bave grown clamorous for their monoy, and {;rnmhu! no longer satisfy them. The maolines ave nover eold to any extont, and tho concern has boon struggling from tho firat, Tho whole of tho capital, which is bolieved to have beon takon from tho Trust Company, with only bonds of the Lathrop Combination Bewing Ma-~ chine Company a8 collateral for the loan, has beon sunk. Information from Philadelphin puts the losa at £200,000. [To the Associated Press.) New_ Yook, 8Sopt. 6.—The Tribune farnishea tho following: **'The mystery ns to where tho ‘monoy of tho Brooklyn Trust Company and City ‘Tressury of Brooklyn went to is rapid- ly bhoing golved. It will be romem- Dored that among .the men who induced E. T. Mills to inyest monoy in the New Haven, Middletown & Willimontic Railroad, was ono Jonathan A, Whito, of No. Broad streat, o man whoso character was mono of the best, but who did a va- rions and apparontly prosporous business, snd who passed for a wealthy man, although is now suspected he was a dosperato speculator only, aud hns been denounced ag such. It is statod that White recoived 205,000 of tho bonds of tho road abovo named, a8 & bonus for lonning tho Company $160,000 on s stock to tho nmount of £200,000, when it appears, in fact, that it was tho money of the Trust Company which Whito bnd advauced. Subsequently it ap- poars that Lo raised a loan from the samo” Trust Company on the bonds ho had obtained for mak- ing tho losn to the roirond company. It now appears that Whito had also & sowing machino_ company with & capital of 8600,000, or at Ieast pml(\uninfi to havo such a capital, Ho hns solectod for, and has publishod on cards of the Company, the following lst of Directors : Tho Uon. Alexander McCue, Brook- lfi'n. E. T. Nills, Prosident Brooklyn Lrust Compnnyi 0. A, Bpraguo, Mulford & Spraguo; A, I, Rodman, Seorctary of tho Lrooklyn Trust Company ; Jonathan A. White, No. 36 Broad streot, Now York. It will bo seon that here is the old gang of the Trust Company come again, The factory of tho Company ~was _located at Frankfort, s suburb “of Philadelphis, and about forty or fifty hands bave Leon and are still employed, Lut they Lnve not boen paid for fourweeks past, ‘I'ho Trust Company had no soouer failed than tho Bewing Machine Company stopped peymout of its hands, Information has boon obtained, lowover, from another trustworthy source that tho concorn was & ring affair, and that it was n total failure, Tho whole of tho capital which, notwithstanding tho raticenco of Spraguo arid Ropes, is belioved to Liavo boen taken from the L'rust Company, with only the bonds of the Lathrop Combiuation Sowing-Machino Cum;inny ‘a collatoral for tho loan, Lias boen sunk. Information from Plila- flul‘afxin pute tho loss at $200,000. Tho following statements may throw somo light upon the new ring swindlo, and roveal to tho Trust Company and tho pooplo of Brooklyn whore a portion of thefr money has gone to: "A Tribune reportor callod Iast night at Ar, Bpraguo's residonce, to juquire of him whother he wau o Director of the * Lathrop Combination Bowing Maohine Company,” aud what tho bistory of that entorprise wan. DIr. Spraguo snid that Lio had been a Dirvector in the Company, and sup= posod he was now, 1lo took no interest in the matter. It was o schemo gotten up by 2Mills and Rodman, and now that the ono was dead auid the othor undor a clond, ho thought it was sufliciont to mako the funds short, and that might account for tho fact thut tho workmen woro unpsid, He know nothiug of tho finaucial condition of tho Company; in fact, ho took no intorost Iu ita affairs whatover, IIo would preo- for not to give tho full history of his councetion with thio entorprise {unt now, oxcopt to enyin goneral torms that 1t was Mills and Rodman's affair. In roforenco to ropoated in- quiries, he stutod that ho hind not invented to any oxtent in the ontorpriso, but that his namo was usod to assist others in their offort to make tho Company o succoss, Nuw Yonx, Bopt. 5.—It is now stated thnt tho dotoctives bellove MNra., Iammill, whosa body wus found burnod, aud with a cord about the neck in tho houso on Ninth stroet, Brooklyn, was murdoroed for her money, Jamos and Barali Morrigan, at whoso house tho affair ovourrad, wore arrestod to-day. Roprosentativos of tho managers of fifloen corporate schooly attachod to the Orphanages aud othor justitutious In the oity, u))panrad 0= foro the Committee of the Board of Education this evening to stato the reason why they should omployed, but ‘not be excluded from further roception of the gtAnt from tho Hohool Fund. snoe with the section forbidding the gronts to donominational achiools, Tho atlontion of tho Commissioners had boen oalled -to tho soction in alottor from tho Comptroller, and the Committeo was -pFolntod to Inquiro, hnp- regontatives of the Catholic Orphan Asylum md-~ mitted that tho objoct is to ald deatitute Oatho- lie childron, and bring thom up in that denomi- natlon, but claimed tho grant aa thero is no ro« liglous toaching whatover in achool hours, All ors admitted thit the Boripture is road, tho Lord's Prayor recilod, and in somoof thom ponlma aro’ sung; but all afirmed that tho kchool-tonching {8 entlroly uudouomiuntional, Thoe Committoo will roport to the Bonrd. John Droderick, who wsa wounded in tho quarrol in which his fathor killed Jomos, anothor son, Lns cscaped from tho Bollovno Iospital ‘snd fled from the oity, in ordor to avold testifying sgainst his fathor, who has boen indicted for murder in the first do- 0, sr’“rhn police havo had conflnod nt hondquartors for soma days past an unkoown man, who is ac-~ cusod of belng concerned fu the gountortelting of bonda of the Buffalo and Now York and Erlo Rallroads, The hfmllco rofuso to give his namo or the proofs of his alloged crime. 4 A slight firo ocourred last night at No. 1090 Ninth streot, Williamsburg, and whon the flames woro oxiinguishod the body of Margaret Ham- mil waa found burnad, with a pioce of bodcord {ied nround hor neck., Tho occupants of tho apartmont havo boen arrestod. —_— EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed, Two Xnjured, and Property Destroyod. Provioxxoe, It. I., Sopt, 5.—1'he exploslon of o boiler at Harrls' now mill, nt Woonaooket this morning, killod two men and soriously injured others, and demolished tho boilor-houso, and did @ good doal of damage to the mill, WONDERFUL PHENOMENA AT SEA. A Volcanic Eruption Eight Iours im Longthe From the San Francisco Nulletin, Tho ship Lebu arrived at this port from Liv- orpool yosterdny, aftor n passago of 180 dnya. tho followlng narrative of some vory romarkablo phonomona, which were observed whilo the shi; ‘wad on tho oquator, in the Atlantlo, is obmlnus from tho lips of ber Captain : Capt. ‘MoKenzie stntes that whilo tho vessel was orossing tho equator, on tho 8th of May, sho wae goized by o strong castorly ourront, which continued until gho reached latitudo 8 degroos south, In threo dnya tho vossel waa carried 240 miles duo enst. During this time thoro wero vory light northwost winds and calms, Such o current i8 very rare in that latitudo, and Oapt. MoKonzio soys that Le hns nover boforo oxperienced it in tho wholo courso of hia soa- life. On the 1811 of May, abont 10 o'clock in tho foronoon, aud whilo fho ourront’ was still moning, a beavy and confused son began to gtriko the ship on all sides. The rain was pour- ing In torronts at thia timo, and continued to do 0 s Intorvaln dnring tho day. Tho water from the pumps was fonnd on examination to bo very warm, and o test of the surface water showed its tomperaturo to be 84 degroes, Water ton fost bolosr tho surfaco had a temperatare of 76 deo- groos. ‘The Captain at onco surmised tho cause of tho phonomoua to bo a voloanio cruption, and subsequont occurrencoa proved that bis surmiso wascorreot, Tho nir wns at first vory closo and sullry, and not & broath of wind was stirring, It was noticod that tho curront had suddonly contod running, Boon the wind bogan to blow in strong gusts all aronnd tho compass, and what botweon the running son and tho heavy wind, tho vessol wns kept uginnlng round and round. Tho barometer stood vory steady st 29 dograos, 7 minutos, Lverybody wns on daok woudering what would como noxt, but aftairs remained in about tho samo conditfon untfl 6 o'clock in tho ovening, when a loud, rushin nolso was heard in tho air right over their honds, inetantly followed by a very heavy squall. ‘The noise waa not_ovor a_half-minutein dura- tion, but it is doscribed a8 being terrific while it Isstod. Tho Captain cannot say from what quar- tor tho squall camo ; it soemed to him to strike tho ship on both sidos at onco. Everything was in confusion, but the Captain hod the presonce of mind to order tho salls lowéred, and the ship wag soon all gnug under throo lower topsails, The squall did not lust long, but sottied into & strang galo from tho wost-southwest. In a fow minutos the torrible nolse_was sgain Loard, but this timo it did not oxcite tho fright that it did at firat. Tho hoaveus wero rarflnuy obacured by u§ht raiu-clouds, Presently tho confused run- ning of the siea consed, and tho ship soudded bo- foro the gale. At 11 o'clock in tho ovening tho fislo hind ubiidd and all was quiot, During tho oaviost of the wind and rain, largo numbers of small flsh woro showered ugnn tho deck. Tho rushing noiso, which waa tho most noticeablo fenturo of tho phenomens, Captain Mackenzio desoribes as not at all rosombling thunder, but sooming rathor o be caused by a commotion un- dor tho wators. Farming in Bohemia. The Agricultural Juryof the Vienna Exposi- tion recontly mado an oxoursion_to the farm of Horr Rittor Hors situated in Bohomia, about 200 miles from Vienna, The exoursionists, abont 150 in number, wont by special train pro< vided by Horr Horsky, who is & o exhibitor, A correspondent thus desoribos the farm: A moro beautiful farming district is soldom scen; the land is smooth and freo from rocks, occa~ slonal patohes of woodland broak tho monotony of the sliavon hills, and everywhere large flolds of grain and tubers add their varied shades of groon to tho hnmfiul Every foot of land is cultivatod; there is little or no wasto ground. Tho farm of Horr Horsky lies north of Kolin, nnd oxtenda across tho large plain, It contains 5,000 acros, of which 3,600 18 ‘Woodland, and tho rout is dovoted to tho cultivation of the sugar- beot, groin, vines, and hops; and only 400 acres aro wasto lond snd u{fincu oocupied }:xv the ronds, strenms, snd ditchos. Horr orsky camo into posssession of this oatate ton yoars ago, and purchased It for tho small sum of 460,000 florins, The yearly produots now amount t0 60,000 in value, oxclusive of the profits of the sugar-manufactory on tho ostato, and the propriotor hag invosted about $600,000 in im- provomouts. When he took the farm, it was noarly all morass and paature land, almost cn- tiroly unproductive, an mm}mrntlvely worth- loss. By n sciontifio sysiom of drainago, and by tho omploymout of ohemical manures and othor agonts, Horr Horaky has succecded in brin, |§f the land up to the highly productive state indi- cated by the voluo of tho yoarly crop. The ven- erablo ngrioulturiet” is now 72 yeara of age, and his wholo lifo has beon spont in carnest study of the moaus of promoting tio succossful cultiva- tion of tho lnud of his nativo distriot. His own brilliant finnncial succoss is but a part of tho matoriad roward Lio hiaa obtalned ; Liois Knight of sovoral orders, is decorated with modals and oronsos, nnd is mombor and ofticor of a large number of sclentifio associntions. — e Statue of Jorusanlem, W. W. Btory's *“ Jorusalom in Hor Dogolation" is now in London, but is prosently to be for- warded to tho Acadomy of Arts, Philadelphia. 1t is & noble fomalo figura clad in flowing dra~ pory ; tho hoad, crowned with o kind of phylac- tory, ‘is finoly modoled, the Hebrew faco having an oxprossion of mingled distress and contempt. Bho 14 seatod, as ‘‘solitary widow," with her right ann resting on o square column, broken but ornamonted. Tho genoral impression of the design is that of majostio sorrow ; aud the ox- eoution of tho work throughout in most careful. —_——— Denth of o Noted Pugilists Lrrrre Roox, Ark., Bept. 6.—Australian Kel- 1oy, prize-fightor, diod at Fulton, last nigh. —_———— Allinois Canal and River News, ' Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TaSaLry, I, Sopt, 5,—Tho prop J, L. Aloxander, arrived fo-day, fowing 1ho_canal-boat Slinmrack, froni Henuopin, with corn for Ohicago, and returncd’ light 1o Poru, Thy canal-bont Montauk, with Light load of flour for Pern, was towed down the caual, Tho Sham- rack, from 1fennopin, and the John Oarter, from Lo~ 8allo, both with corn for Ohlcago, passed into tho canal, The conal-boat Doy Stalo and barge No, 3, both with hard coal lack, for Lagalle; tho Parson Brownlow aud Gencvievo, hoth with lumber, for Ohile lieothio ; {ho Montauk, with light load of floiir, for La« Ballo, and Porw, and the John Oarter, light, for La- Ballo, all passed out of the caual, Eight feof and five jnched of wator on the miter-sill of Lock 16, No report of the atago of water bolow, Oanar Corrrorow’s Ovvice, Chicago, Bept, 4,—Axn- niven—Leyiathan, LaSallo, 6,000 bu corn Midgle, Kunkakeo Feoder, 6,600 bu ¢orn; prop Houth Blore, ‘Willow Bprings, 47 yards grus OLpARED—Drill, East dorris Graclo Grixwold, Riinooks, 4,800 Ottawn, 09,058 'tt lumber; Gon, McOleilan, {awa, D365 £t Tumbor, 14,200 athi; prop Whalo, 100 Lils salt, 2,000 ataves, 1,600 hoops, 6,104 fbu mior- chandivo, 100 Drls salt, 30 rls mo; Ottawa, 65 brls slt, Senéea ; Frioudsliy, 135 rls satt, Sonota ; enry 50 lirle suit, Soueca; Oltaws, 25 brla salt, Bo ris, Mouta Christl, Teoris, 80,5354 lumber; Temont ; Ool, Manning, Lemont ; Constitution, Lo- mont ; Gol, Martin, Lowott ; 31, L Peaslos, Lomont ; Goorgo Judd, Lemont; Prop Wasp, Bummit; Iias watha, Bag 3 I, L Onepentary Bog s Jolu Tiimian, Hap b3 Tusriogion, Willow Springs ; Qatons, Wilow Hpriugs ; Admiral, Tomont ; Advance, Lemont; Mary Walker; Lomont ; Eclipse, Lomont, Outoiao, Aug, 6—9 D, m—Anarveo—Dioltor, DufMalo ook, 6,000 bu corn; Messonger, LaSalle, 6,000 bu corn § prop Mobawk Salle, Lasialle, 4,000 bul chrny Olarielts, Borris, 5,600 bu corn Erwla, Lo uga, Tookport ; i Aours J. Maward in mooord- | mont. 82 ydu stono ; Elorence, Barker, Lemont, 80 yda stones Augunta, Tomont, 80 34 atonio § T, 1. Atkine son, Lemont, 63 yd8 atono ; Gén, McPhoraon, Lemont, 16 Fda stono lfuh, Lomont, 84 yds atons’; lieacuo, Lemont, 85 yda stono ; Martin Ilogan, Lomont, 85 yds tone ; W, A Loment, 80 dule stond ; Ioll- anco, 'Lemont, 80-ydn stotio ; Tontfolin Walker, Lo- ‘mont, 68 yda sfono ; Ellie 0'Gonnell, Sag, 80 yda stono; unrloa Stcolo, Bsg, 90 ydsalone; Bligo, Willow Bprings, 80 tons foo; J. Harrington Willow Blltlrlm(l, 45 tons fos; 'Trayoler, Jeomont, 60 yda wionn; Kounobock, LaSalle, 6,000 bu corn ; Ocean, Ottaws, 5,600 bit 6orn ; Alidn, Prison, 68,135 1bs emply barreln} Ordon, Maraoilles, 60B bu corn ; Lill, Morrly 0,100 1n corn; prop Wasp, Summit, 35 yda sfona; Gafons, Wil Tow Aprings, 55 tons ice, Or.eanen—Ballus, Peotin, 78,383 £L Inmber, 26,800 fath s Mary O'lelily, Joligt, llghit + Brilllant, Morrin, 1ight'; Omaln, Hcneca, light; A, Wolson, Morris, Jight } Conteat, Morrls, light; Monitor, Lasalle, light Tiollo Trance, Morrls, light; Ohnmplon, Ottawa, 80,014 1t lumber, 36 m lath, siicici ot JSARPPSEO T Venscls Lassoil Dotroit, Drrrorr, Mich,, Bopt. 4, —Pansep Down—Propefiors Bell Cross, Russin, Wenons, Jopan, A, Young, Bali sud barge, By City and barge, Packott and barg Dbark M. Marlln; achooners” Exobango, J, Mariln, Toulss M, Donto, Helvetis, Baker, E. L, Williams, T, Bakor, Nowboy, Pasaep Up—I'ropellers 8t Paul, Gordon, Oampheli, Tuttlo and barge, Foreat Oity_sod Large, Holland_and ‘Darge; sclinonor 1t, Gaakin, Bunnyelde, Borlin, King Bintory, 1, Ross, Wnp—Waat, Drrnors, Mich, Bopt, 6—~Evoning.—Iunep Ur— Doan_Ricbinond, ‘Anna Smith, O, Gsmpboll ; #clira H, 0, Potlor, Pathfinder. TAssxD Down—Props Granite Btate, Rocket ; barke Tswo Fanules, Winous, Wells ; schra John Morrill, O, Nolson. WIND~Wen e Albany Live-Stock Markots Spectal Dispateh to The Clicago Tribune, ALOANT, N, X., Hopt. 5,—Beovea—Tho market was ull sad slraggling, slihough prices wore nearly (he same 0a Jnat week, 3ud tho quality of tho cattlo much better, Rocoipts £0 dato amount (o 10,13 hosd, an exe cosa ‘of 2,034 hoad ovor thoso of last’ wook. wai a goarclly of Texss _eaitlo morket. Drighton _ and Fastorn doalers wora fairly roprescalod, Good cattlo woro Dought at o off, and common sud foir cattlo at %o off, Inst wook's prices, A fow car loads aro oxpeofod to-marrow und Bunday, * Mr. 1, 8, Roeontlial sold 05 aplondid Tilinols steers af $0,65, and_snotbor ot of 8T ¢ $0.65, to Mr, A, Heath, belng tho boat prices quoted. ‘Miich-cows—Aarket dullj only 10 hoad scen in the yords, Bhcop and Lambs—Tho quality of shoop Is good, but tho markel {s soruowhat gluttad, Trices s littlo below thoso of lst weok, - Bhoop aro quoted st §@0o ; lamba, 83@T3o, £ GilYes—Only o fowin the market, Beatquality were offerod at 7340 per b, Hoge—NG quatations, Very littlo doing, —_— Hansas Olty LiyeStock Market, Special Disnatch ta The Chicago Tribune, EANGAS O17Y, Mo., Bept, b.—Cattlc—Tocelpts, 1,227 shipments, 571, 'Transactions light., Eastern buyers fiud Uitlo stock to sult, and tha markel closed quict, with many unsold, CHolco native stoers, $4.60@5.05 3 Gaim do, $4.03@4.75 ;- through Texas. Lows, §1.3504 1,60; frcsh Texas ntoors, fat, $2,10@2.40; frosh Toxas sicerw, thin, $1.65@3.00. Hoga—Market woak; shade of prices; extrome range, $3.70@3.80, Titusville 01l Market. TITUSVILLE, Pa,, Sopt. 5.—Petroloum—Narket quiet ?1“; orm at $1.3734@140 Titusvillo dolivery ; Ofl City B e e MARRIA TURTRD_HUSTED_5 o renld brido's faihor oy (1o R, G e, Setanee M it Hustolt b Gliongo, and il Eila o Horiod, of Nor: .+ Ol ol 3 BUDGR-BUNGE--Sopt. at_tho rostdonoa of the fgoom 1167 Tndinnncav., By o Ro . Pattorson, . D!, Mr. Bonjamin Budgo, bulider, Chicago, an Joanlos goungast, daughtor of Jamon’ Dudgo, Bid. Wester, Dunnut, Sootland, SAALFELD_VORBEUK-Tn this city, on Tharsday, Sopt. 4, at tho residonco of the brido's farante, by the v.'0."Wisnor, pnator of tho Flrst Gorman Proabyterisn Chnfoli, Mr. idward A, Sanifold and Aliss Charlotte S. Vorbeck, both of this ciiy. No cards, INGERSOLL—MILLIKAN--Sept. 5, at tho rostdence of tho brido's varante, Plymouth, fad., 'by tha Rov. John L. Boyd, Mr. K. . Ingorsoll and Misa Garrio L. Miilikan, DIVOROES. 7 the Ton. Julga Gars, In 1he Bunorior orday, Datrick' Hatvoy, complalaant, {row Wits, dofendant. 2 JAGKSON-1i7 tho Hon, Jndgo Gury, In the Suport Churt, youtorday, Gaoria 4. dackaou Eommplainant, from hfa wit3 Ann, dpfoudant. LOVIJOY—By tho Hon, Judgo Gary, In tio Suporlor ffl};‘b{.‘i‘finfiw o dward . Lovojoy, couplainaat, trom DEATHS. S AP o SITOHEN BN T this.sify, Kure 10, of songertion of ¢ Howard B, Infant on 6 John and Lizzie B OIIABE—At Park Ridgo, D, Sopl. . of scute aetion, Tohh O gon of Jena 9, and Bophia B; Cbases agod 3 ydara and 2 daye, S L T A S 2 e A, AUCTION SALES, By ELISON & FOSTER. Grand Auction Sale SOUTH LYNE 100 RESIDENCE LOTS, Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 9, AT 3y O'0LOOCK, ON THE GROUND, Thesa Lots afe situated on Bluo Island-av. and adjoining stroots onst, and are tho mont desirable of any proporty in South Lynne. 4 rapidly-improving suburb ls tho flrst station south of the city limits, on the O., O. &1. 0, and the 0., D. & V. Rallroads, and is Just SHVEN MiLES SBOUTH OF THEH OURT HOUEE. holand fs high and dry, tho lowost portion thoroof boing 16 foot above tho lovel of Chigago, TERMS OF SALE—Ono-fourth oash, bal« ance inl, 3 and 3 yoors, with 8 por cont in- torest, A depositof 10 por contwill bo ro- quired ot timo of salo. Titlo perfoot. Print- ad abatraot furnishod with each Lot A FREF TRAIN will loavo the O., O. & I, C, R. R. Dopot, corner Ounal and Kinzio-sts., at 1:45 b, m., roturning nftor tho sala, Rofrashmonts froa to all will be served une dor the magnificont Canvas Pavilion which will bo usod on this oocasion. For plats and information upply to O, O, LAY, 102 and 104 Michigan-nv., or to BLIBON & FOSTIR, Andtlonoora, = = BY GEO. P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AT CH IO N Regular South Side Sale of Household Furniture! OHATTEL MORTGAGE BALL OF RICE FURNITURE. Rlogant Matbla-top Ghambor Sots, Parlor Bults, Pilla Rx, Tablos, Marblo-top Tablos, Mirrors, Bouk Caues, Rlegsnt Sdohosrd, cost $400; Oil Paintings, Blk. Wal. nut Bodstoads, Burcaus, Stoves, 600 yds Bru: socond-band; Parlor and Otfico Desks, 1 cost 8225; 10 Cratos Orockery, & Pkgs, Ql At 12 o'olock—Carringos, Buggles, Expr Daubla and Single Harnees, At 10 o'clock—Horse, Top Buggles, and Harn Horse, Expross Wagon, and linrnees, without rosorys, On BATURDAY, Sopt. 6, at 9 o'clock, GEO. P. GORK & CO., Auctionosrs. _ By TAYLOR & HARRISON, THE BNTIRE CONTENTS FIRST-CLASS DWELLING, 00d, Mahogany, and Waluut Pacloe and Ghambes By e A Ny ad Thtooy Cafata Pixin and Docoratod China Ware, G 10, &0 Also, ona large Freuch Plate Plor G Tosawoud Oase Piano, carved front. On Saturduy, Sevt. 6, at DX o’clack. y 3¢ aud 53 Bouth Ca e == BY BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 Bouth Canal-at. RXTENSIVE SALT: OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &, Wagons, ‘om0 T-gEtavi DAY, Sopt. 6, aty:30s.m. A gonoral nuort g:;‘"}"ll 1Hgusohold G —Parlor Hots, Blnrhlu-lavfllmm bar Hots, Bofas, Iflnmfl O aslon Tablos Bureaw,, Comnodos, Bodat 08, Bods, Hhuw Tot of Aihlsln o Aleo, Lruseol roo-ly and Ingraln L pots._ BY WM. A. BUL'TERS & CO. RNEGULAR BATURDAY'S SALF, Honsehold Goods aud General Merchandise, % EAITIPI}DAY, Bopt. 6, at 8)§ o'olook, at15 and 17 e, . BUTTERS & CO., Austioneors, By OSGOOD & WILLIAMS, Bldo Auction Mouse, 63 South Uanal-at, ‘Rogular Auction Salo of General Furniture, I aav Barhr Hatd"und Wadistly Ghilir Frra “"I: hd|§|(ln\llll ol l'.fln o h?lu:fl'“()(‘):lln flalnvu, eatin, Love v Halr, Milkfil‘lu n m and Blnqlu.lhm-u. I.m“l dfll‘:fi‘l{ o Hack, to tho gl 85 & WILLIAME, Auotioneern, 5