Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO DAILY RIBUNT: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 187 SPORTINGC. Fine Contest Between the Mutual and Athlotic Clubs, e Tho Bostons Defented by the Bulti- mores, 17 to 12. 4 Grand Rapids Races---Red Cloud Wins the Frce-for-:}ll. BASE BALL. ¥IE MUTUATLS V8, THE ATHLETICS—D TO G, Special Lispaich to The Chicaao Tribune, New Yon, Juno 12.—1'ho Mutuals of this oity ot tho Athlotics of Philadelphin in & champlou- ship game for the fourth timo this soason on the Union Grounds to-day. Play wascalled with tho Mutuals at tho bat, Thoy scored five runs and gavo tho Athlotics a biauk., The next fn- ning resulted in blanks for both sides. In tho third 1uning the Mutuals added two moro to their seore. 'Tha Athleties then went in, aund, by clonu hite, broke tho ico, scoring two runs, which mado_the total soven to two. After this both clubs played o sharp game, and the Mutunls falled tocount again until tho eighth inuing, whon thoy added two mora to their score. Tho Athlotics” made tio runs in their fifth and two io thoir soventh jouing, The playing of Bur- dock and Allison for tho Mutunls, and that of Button and Dattin for the Athletics, was ‘most conypicuous. ; Following s TILE HCORE ! aTuiETios. |R[15[P0 MeMullon, E B 3McGoury, 1o 3 Start, 1 Annon, o e Mattliows, lobiride, Hattonn 1.7 ielor, 1 b o 1f 11 Nelson, 21 Datiin, 2 ol 1) 1 Burdock, 35, Button, ool o Temaon,c. £ Olnpp, 'r. 11 2 Curey, s, 8, Godnoy, o. 1.2 3[ 3}, 3 Total.... Total. o of 27 Tani 234667809 0200003 00 020202000 npy of tho Mutuals, e of game—Two Botirs Runs carned—Mutuals, 2; Athletics, 0, TOSTONS V8. DALTIMOREH, Bartivone, June 12,—Dase-bnll: Bostons, 12; Baltimores, 17. ——— THE TURF. THE GRAND RAPID RACES. Speciat Uhapatols to The Chicago Lribune, Graxp Rapips, Mioch,, Junse 12,—At the races lo-day tho track s still quito loavy aud slow. At 8 o'lock it wau thought that anothor shower would fall, but it proved to bo ouly a rhort eprinklo. The day was soveroly cold, and spring overcoats wore but o alight protection, The spectators numbored about 4,000 To tho 2:95 race fora purso of £1,000, Gold Loaf took tho first, second, and fourth heats Bilvorsidos wiuning the third, and taking second mouey. Capitola got third money, and Deoision fourth, Time—2:48%7; 2:38; 2: The open-to-all raco was won by Red Cloud in throo straight boats; timo, 2:3057, 2:81, and 2:30, Fred Hoopor took second monoy, St, James third, snd Huntress fourth; Mollic Morris dis- tunced. While scoring for tho firal hoat, Fred Tlooper's eulky was broken, and in tha sccond heat Ited Cloud was ruu into by Weatorn Boy, Bill McLaughlin driving. Tho sulky was a total wrack, the horso was uninjured, and tho driver lightly bruised. Lo two-wile running race was taken neatly by Nellle Grim in two boats; timo, Sidd X, 8:5isg; Westorn Btar socond, War Girl, Groy Hiley, and Jim Atoxauder wero distanced in tho first hont, To-morrow two races will tako place, ono for bc;\ten running borsos ; thoe other for G-year old rolts. TACES AT TITTBDURG. Prrrepuna, Pa., June 12.—The tmuluE match to-day, for a purse of $400, was won by Blowgo. Time--2:3787, 295, 2:0. The sccond was a pacing race, res 8200, Bilver Cloud won the ficat heat in 2:47)¢, and in tho secoud hoat was distanced by Sorrol Jim, who won the raco in 2:38, THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. News Items Telegraphed to the Chix cago Tribunc. ILLINOIS, About eighteon months ago, Hurd Thompson, of €hicago, paid for o ticket from Bloomiugton to Chicago, whioh was takon up by the condiict- or. After passing Chonoa, the conductor came through the train and inquired of Mr. Thomp- son why lio did not got off, Ho repliad that he had givon u tioket for Chioago, which tho con. ductor denied, and Mr. Thompton was told that e must buy a tickot for the bulauce of the way or got off the train. Mr. Thompson rofused to comply with the request and was accordingly put off. K compromise has boon offected by Mr. Thompson, who accopts €350 a8 sottlement of the whole mattor, —Tho MoLean County Grauge meots in Bloom- ingtow to-day. % —Thoe grand turnfest, or jubilos of the Turner Bocietics of Illinois, begins to-day iu Decatur and continuos three days, —Dry weather continuos to provail noar Oairo, and cais inthat region are nearly ruined. Wheat is bomg barvostod, and thore 8 o fino_yield. Good raing havo fallon from Anna northward, which will be a !im“ advantege, The weathor has beon unusually cool for two days. - —Tho races at ltiverside Driving ark in Ot- tawa on the first four days of July promise to be # grand succexs. Over eighty entrios have boeu imade, comprising the very best horses in the outire West, and somo ol the best in the coun- try, Enst aud West. The premium list foots up to about £8,000. —GCol. Tiob Ingereoll, conngel for John T. Har- yper, entered n motion 1 the Superior County County Cireuit Court yesterday morning to quash tho inductments in the cnso.” The motion was eet for m’%ument noxt Monday, The caseagaiust Bmith will be called this moruing, and it is un- derutood that bis counsel will “spply for a con- tinuance, and allogo ns & ronson the enforced absenco of the Hon. Jim Robinson, M. O., from that district, ono of tho aasocinte oouniol In the canso. —Springficld financial affaira are getting into & vory sorious Bnnrl, Some of the tux-payers of tho city aro rosisting the assessment made for <¢ily purposes ou the ground that the amount was not properly cortified to the County Clerk, —Thomas Nixon, a cook at the Sangamon County Alme-House, whilo goiug from Spring- flold out to Mochaniesburg, on tfiu L, W. & \3. Ruilroad, fell betwoen tho cars, nearly the ontire erain passing ovor hum, killing him inktantly. He was uomarried. —A_cortifloate of tho change of namo and consolidation of the Gormauw Bunk and the Gorman Amorican Baviugs Dank, of OChicagy, was filod yesterday with the Becretary of Btato at Springfiold. Tho name of the new corporation is,tho Germen-Amorican Bank. Oapital, $300,000, WISCONBIY, ‘The gharp shootors of Chicago whoare attend- ing tho prize shooting fostival'in Milwaukes are leading the scores, The first moedal way taken by Mr. M, Grau, of Chicago, for the first twelve centros, 'The sume gontleman ran woll all yos- terday afternoon for the prize for the Lwonty-five contres, Mr. Morschwa, of Milwaukee, olosely following him. ~Grau was flnally the vietor. Al tho closo of tho day Grau was still leading every} thing, and tho rest of the Chicago men were in good shiapo, v of tho Milwaukes & Bt, The aunual moetiny Paul Railrond takos place at noon to-day, AUIOHIGAN, A Grange has boen organized In DaWitt, Clin- ton County, of fiity-ono members; G. I'ennol, Mastor. Thore are now 451 Grauges m the Stato, with an avorage momborship ot forty-tive, The Tonin sud Ingham County Couuollu will colobrate tho dth of July by a basket plenic at Toniu und Mason rospsctively ; aud tho Patrons of CGratiot Couuty will hn{\lu grove-picnic at ma. —The wool trado has opened at Tonis, Bt gnhu;&. ultu_;lmL:'xJn::l;u;xfi AL?W olips have im?n oug| ute, The smwount p il xcood that of ash eason, Housal —T'ho cane of tho polsoners of Qharles comen before Justico Enmubull, of meing.lx::lxl: ’l‘uoudgy. The lpnll‘un‘:;?d mn‘;x way : age, of tomporute habitd, and was poldoned by tho partlos Eutdlm: him fast and pouring it dum’l his throat, Lum bad mado disparaging remarks about his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Blouroe, and tho bullies had thrashed bim provious to the polumxiuig. —Bcarlatina hes broken out in the Btate Inati- tule for tho Deaf, Dumb, aud Blind, at Flint, and it will be closed at onco, aud furthor exor- oinos, which ususlly take Gl the ond of Juue, wili be dinpeused with this soar, —L\nwltlJ 0. Brown, keopor of the Range Lights at the mouth of tho Baginaw River, gives noica that loroaftar tho lighta vill ve diseon- tinued, bocauss no one {s willing to compousate bim for the trouble, it —Auuociate-Justics Bitayne, of the United 19 yonrs of Btaton Supromo Conrt, ia in Dotrolt, and was Iaat night entertatned, with the momboers of tho Dar, by the Hon, B, B, Brown, of that oity, —Yostordny at Bohooloraft thora wad a chango in the temperature of thirty-four dogreos in thirty-six hours, and thero aro fonrs of a frost, If it comes, it will do gront dnmago to wheat, it hnlnfihl tho blossom, —About B:46 o'clock yosterday morning snow commenced falling ot & placo on_tho Grand Rapids & Indians Railrond, named Noauton, 100 miles north of Grand nup\(lm It was very cold thore yostordsy evening, and the prospcots woro good for anotlior fall of snow. Tho fall in tho morning was quite light. —A man named Danfol MoKersick was found hanging to n tree about B o'clock yostorday morning _in Hiokey's woods, nosr tho farm of Thomns Nestor, noar Carrollton, Ho lad tled nrad snshio ulimbabout ten foot from tho ground, and rigging a alip nooso swung Limsolf off, McKessiok was 26 yosrs old, unmarried, and had f6r tho past two or thren yoars beon in tho employ of Thomna Nostér. IIo was some- what addicted to ardont spitits, and it {s Bup- posed was affocted with jim-jama at tho timo, —William Melstor, Leizor, Misher, ltoss, and Tortha Meiuter, of Baginaw, ' Mick., woro rrost- ed, charged with sotting firo to a bullding ocen- pied by thom s o olothing-storo, Tha trinl onmo up at tho prosent torm of tho Cirouwt Court, and all four were convicted, Yestorday Judge Tounant sontenced William and Toizor Moister to soven years' hard labor each in tho Siate Drison. INDIANA. —Tho Board of Trustees of Purdue University met at Lafayotte in rogular session :nscurdai. Aftor an examination of the ground aund build- ings, tho Board elocted A. Bhortridge, of In- dlauapolis, Prosidont of tlic Faoulty, enlary BS,OI)S por annum, taking offect July 1, DMir. Shortridgo st presont occuplos tho position of Buporlutendent of PublivSchools at Indisuapolls, —Tho graduating class of tho Lafayotte High Sohool gavo an_ontortninmont at tho Opora- Houso Inat ovonifig. ''ho houso was crowded, Tho essays and_orations wero bighly croditabla to tho class. Tho class gave & recnption to their frionds at tho rosidonce of B. Jenltins aftor tho porformances at tho Opera-Ilouso wero con- cluded. —Advicea from afl parts of Huntington County show wheat looking bettor than & fow wooks ngo, although the genoral crop will not reach tho average. Corn looks well, but thoro is much complaint of grubs, cut-worms, and wire-worma, Dootles will, it is feared, ontirely ruin tho crop of potatoos. - —An jmportant sult has besn bogun in tho Ciroult Court of Huntington County by the Trustoes of Huntington Township againss the DBoard of Trusteos of tho City ot Huntington. The plaintiffa complain that tho entire City Gov- ernment ia illegal, and must be abolished. Sov- eral important legal quentions are involved, aud soma of the beat lawyors of Northorn Indiana are engnged in the caso. —Yostorday evening a shooting affray oconrred in front of the Batos’ Hotel, Indianapolis, bo- tweon Liout. L. Warriugton, Recruiting Oficor, U. B. A., stationod thore, and Tylor Mason. Tho troubla began eleotion-day, when tho parties quarreled. Last night thoy met, words followed, when Warrington drow a revalver and shot af Madon, who jumpod bohind an oxpress wagon. Throo shota wero fired at Mason without effect, two striking tho wagon, ono missing, A rovol- At Heudaa Mason, but it waa taken anay fors had an opportunity to shoot, The by- standors Intorfored, soparating the combatants. Both parties wero arrested, a minor offenso fbnrgdnd, bail furnishoed, and the parties ro- lonsod. . 10WA. T'ho grasshoppers are very thick in Greon Bay Towasliip. At provent they are ouly working on tho hay-crop, which, it is fearod, will all be do- stroyed in that section of tho country. —J. W. Inglec proscutod s €50 bill at the ‘bank in Fort %Indl!an on Friday, which was changod for him and aftorwards discoverod to bo ocounterfeit, Ho was arrestod and releasod afior iving bonds for &1,000. Several flrms have guan viotimizod in tho same mannor, —A fow daya ago 1, R. Rbein, City Tronsurer of Burlington, rosigued that position. Tho regignation was qumtlg' accopted, and a succossor quietly appointed. Sinco thou all kinds of rumors bavo prevailed that Rhein has beon uilty of malfoasanco in oflico, and that ho was forced to resign. Rhein hos always stood high in this community, and has many friends in all partios, . MINNESOTA. Hugh H, Colwoll, who robbed and fatally in- ured A. E. Wing, s young man from Auburn, v, whon out ri ing, pril 18, after a trinl ocou- pying tho Distriot Court at Minueapolis for a weck, was found guilty of murdor in tho first de~ gree, nud yestorday wes sentouced to hard labor 10 tho State Prison for life, with twolve days' solitary confinement on broad and water oach year. Golwoll is ouly 20 yeais old, —The Btate Buprome Court, sitting at Bt. Paul, adjournod the April term yestordny, have ing cloarad the calondar aftor farty-two working days, the longest torm on record. EDUCATIONAL, Commencoment Exerciscs at Wesloys un University. Special Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune, Brooxixaron, 1L, June 12.—The oxercisos of Commencoment Woek at the Wosleyan University began yesterdsy, and will cou- tinue throngh the weel. Bunday = the annual clasa meeting occura at the Uni- versity, and* tho Dnccalaureate sermon by Dr. Tallows; also tho aunusl sormon befors the Umivorsity, by tho Rev. W. X, Ninde, of Evans- ton, 11, : Migh School Exercives at Bloominge 1om, 11, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BrooxinaToy, Ill., Juno 12.—~The Commeuce- ment oxercises of the City High -School of Bloomington were Lold yestordsy. Following are the names of tho graduates : Nellie Withors, Bue D. Reed, Eliza R, Porter, Minnie A, Orist, Belle Forrie, Edgar @. Conkling, and John T. Morrlsoy. Durley Hall was filled to overflowiug, and the exercises wora oxcollont. In tho ovon- ing the gradustos held a reception in tho parlors of the Ashley Houso, and to-day the High Sohool Alumui will hold their annual rounton, THE WEATHER, ‘Wasminaroy, D. C., Juno 13.—Tor the West- ern Qulf Ktates, Tenncesce, and tho Olio Valloy, the Upper Lako rogion, tho westorn portion of the Lower Lake rogion, tho Upper Mississippi, and Lower Miesouri 'Valleyu, clear or partly cloudy weather, southenst to southwest winds oxcopt in Toutossos, and the Ohio Vallay, sta- tionary or rising tomporature sud falling bar- omoter. LOCAL OBBETVATIONS. Cui0Ado, June 12, 1874, HHH Hour of ob-| 3 5 Direction and wervation. | & | § ,g force of wind,| TFeather, 90.88' 63 ‘Cloudy, 29, 87 Fair. 43 Eulr, alr, 0:00 p, m. W., lighit,. [Clear, 10187, m, 6 |W,, géntlo. ... Clear, ‘Maximum thermometer, 03, Minimum thermomoter, 50, GENERAL ODEERVATIONS, Quioaao, June 18—1 a. m. Wand, |Raw Weather, Station, Brock'ridge (20,70| Caira ,.....[10,18] Ohieago. .. [30,10} Clioyanue.,, [29. 80| Cinélouati, Qleveland Davenyort . 30,10 Dulutli..,..[29,08 Denver,. ... |29 Dotrolt,, Kookuk Fork Garry.| T't, Gibson. Leavenw 'th) LaCross Milway Omaha Tombina Taledo. .., Yaukton,.. . 20,06] Thr| Light rain, (Clear, 83(W,, fresh,, G418, fresh, e — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Taverroor, Juns 12.—Btoamships California and Goothe from New York, and Braunschweig from Baltimore, have arrived out. New Yonk, June 12, — Arrived, stoamship Olvmvi? from Gasgow, Nuw Youx, Juue 13.—Arrlved—Stesmer Neok ar, from Bromen, ot THE NEW YORK BRICKLAYERS, New Yonx, June 12,—The brioklayers aunounce that from Monday noxt thoy will domand 4,60 for a day's wa, - by m’; ; ey, au advance of §1 on the pres. ———— ~Until the Bonate gots rid of ita Hipplo- Mitoell, the man whagnma away from nnnp\{!ila t% marry anothor, why should the Houso bother m&:l;lfirl;mp&l):{finn;n‘“u fila" ,Uunnnn. who rung of hiy wives, hut WL patrinrohn wbvio f— Boslon Sivara, -POLITICAL. Illinols Rtepublican and Independent Conventions, Definite Roturns from the Eleotion in Orogon. The Independent Conventions---Com- ments of the Press. Maodison County, Iil, Convontion. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Avutoy, IlL, Juno 12.—The Republican County Oonvention, which met at Edwardasvillo to-day, for tho purposo of clooting dologatea to the Btato Convention at Bpringfiold on the 17th inst., convened at 11 o'olock, . G. McPiko, of Alton, was olcoted Chafrman, and A. Noustads, of Collinsville, and Charlos Holders, Jr., of Alton, Secrotarios, After the appointmout of tho Committeo on Credontials, the Convention adjourned until 2 o'cluck, And reasssmbled pur- suant to adjournment, when the Committes on Crodontials made a roport, which was approved, and & committos of five appointed to scloot dole- ntos, who roportod as follows: James Mitchel, %}mund\vond: J. P. Plors, Collinsville; W, T. Muller, Alton; Cyrus Huoppy, Edwardaville; Henry Rundle, Uppor Alton ; Jomes Kell, Wor- don; James Noudooker, Marine; Adolph A, Suppinger, Highland ; and Jobu 8. Dowey, Troy, which roport waa unanimously indorsed f.wy tho Convention. y Rcpublioan Ford County, 1lh, Iopublican Cone vention. Speotal_Diapatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Paxron, Ill, Juno 12.—Tho Republicane of Tord County mot in delogate convention to-day at the Court-Houso in_Paxton, J. H, Colter, of Gibson, Chairman, aud N. E. Stovens, cditor of the Paxton Record, Becretary, Throo townships out of tho twelve wero roprosented, and tho mooting was moatly composod of men who have boen tho managors of tho party in thia county herotofore, J. B. Lott, A. Bample, and Thomas Ellia woro olooted dologatos to tho Stato Convon- tion. The following resolutions on flnance woro unanimously ndopted : i Resolved, That we ars in favor of discharging the post obligations of tne Governmont according to ite Plodges; that wo ara opposed to the repeal, at prosent, of the Legal-Tendor act, which furnishes the beat cur~ reucy over made ; that we are in favor of such increaso of th curreucy, at nny and all timos, 8 tho businoss interests of tho country demand, Sangamon County Farmors' nating Convention, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, SrnivoreLp, Iil, June 12,—The Farmers' Assaciation of this county hava agroed to a call, which will bo issued in & fow days, ealliug & con~ youtlon to nominato a cnndidate for the Stato Bonate and candidatos for the Lower House, aud alao for counly officors, Nomie= Whiteside County Itepublican Cone voution. Correapondence of T'he Chicago Tridune. Aornusox, 1il, Juue 11.—At the Convention held hioro to'day, the following delegates woro eelectod to ropresont Whiteside County in the Stato Rn{mbllcun Convention: W. O. Buydor, J. M, Pattorson, P, B. Besso, Robort E. Logan, Frank Clendonin, Tyler MoWhorter, Clarlea 8woeney, William Taylor, Oglo Gounty Republican Nominating Convention, Onegon, Oare County, Ill., June 12.—The OA;le County Ropublican Convontion has seloct- ed as dologates to the Stato Conveution at Spriugfield, Copt, J, P. Froeman, the Hon, Isiac Rice, Honry Middlokauf¥, Col. Albert Woodcocls, tho Hon. Joromish Dayvis, Angus Bain, C. B. Adnins, and tho Hon. J. D, Campbell, The dole- ation is a strong ono, and will urge the nomina- ton of Edward L. Wolls, Buperintondent of Schools of Oglo County, us the Republican can- didato for the oflice of buperintendont of Public Tustruction. OgleCounty Indeopendent Convontion. Correspondence of The Chicado Tribune. Onraoy, 1ll,, Juno 8.—At & meoting hold In tho Court-1ionso at this placo, Saturday, Juna 6, tha following resolutions wore unabimously adopted. As will be scon by the rosolutions, Dot political parties wore put at deflance by tho producing classos. The sontimont la grow- ing strong in tnle county. The farmers soom dotorminad in thoir war against unjust discrim- inations, hoavy taxes, and salury-grabbors: - Resolved, That wo, a¢ b part of the great bLand of toilera in tho world's fleld of industry, olaim our right {o determino, us for as 10 ua lles, wiat shall bo tho cliuracter of our laws, aud who frame and exs- cute them, Resolued, That whenever politieal partics and pablic sorvants Lecomo s arrogant o8 to domaud of us une questioning support aud unconditional obodience, and require that wo should sustain them in moat _core rupt and inlquitous conduct, simply because they have formerly sctod worthily, it {s high ‘time that they be taught that they hold their ponitions to obey, not to dictata to do Justico at all times, injustice atno ines. Regolved, That the carrupt and partial legislation of 4he rocent pust, and tho retafning 1n power of swin- dlers, trickiters, and defaultors, should convince all that our Goverument is in the hands of combined ca) italand united corporations, and is administered in bobalf of monopoly, and in opposition to the best in- terests of the people, Jtesolved, That our logislators, who have paid no rogard to’ our demand for rodress of grievances, save to hold out a promisoe to the sar which they bresk to tho leart, should bo kindly and Grmly invited to give piace to mon who will feol for and with the people, sud who will dare to dieregard the bebests of party l‘ tho conunand of truth and right, Resulved, That wo ceaso to wait longar on the faithe less action of oxisting political parties, sud at once take the presorvation of our liberties and tho redress of our grievances futo our own hands, Resolved, Thst wo adhora to tho principle that the oifice ehould seck the man, Resolved, That these resolutions be publishod in Tnr Oiticago Tninosy, Obicago Times, Hural, World, Prairfe Farmer, Industriat Age, sud thio Ogle County paposs, Candidatos for State Offices in Michi= gan, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Laxswsg, Mich, June 12.—Tho callof a Rte- publican Btato Convention, to moet in thiscity Ang, 26, for the nomination of Btate oficers, has opened the campaign thus early, as to the can- didates that will probably be brought beforo tho Convention. The prosent inoumbent of the office of Score- tary of Btato, tho Hon, Daniel Striker, has de- clined to bo a canaldato for a third torm, The {rionds of E. G. D, Holden, of Kent County, will preseut lus namo for that office, Noxt to the Ixaontive, the offico of State ‘Prensurer in this Stato-is the one of. greatest in- torest, not only to the people, buk politiciane. Already the nome of John Johnson, of Port Huron, is montioned beforo mr. Collior bas slg- nified his intention to withhold his name fora third. torm, Gen. William Humphroy has hold the office of Auditor-Goneral oight years with such an of- ficial rocord that his friends will urge his ro- nomination for a fifth torm, Gev. Bagloy, and tho present Attornoy-Goner- al, Commissioner of the State Laund Oifilce, and Buporintondont of Publio Instruction, will prob- ably bo candidates for re-eloction, The Oregon Eloction. Bax Fnaxcieco, Juno 12,—Grovor is electod Governor of Oregon. The Logislature is about oqually divided belween the Democrats and Re- publicans. The Independents caunot get figures, Comments of the Press on the Inde= Pendent Conventions. From the St, Loufs Renublican, ‘The actiou of the Indianapolis body indicates a vagueness and orudeness of idess which must be ovorcome bofore the movement oun expoct to make an_improssion on the politics of that ovouly-divided Btate. Ltsuggests a vigorous de- termination to do something, without knowing oxactly what that something Is, or how to go about doingit. . . ., The currenocy platform i luflation of the wildost wort. In bort, it is the Pendloton project of 1808, with sume foa- 'tl‘ll'lm which oven that projoot did not possoss. The ides that such a vast schome for ohoapening money by dogradivg it and doubling “the quantity of it would bs a remady for tho opprossions of monopolios {8 ab- surd; - for oxporienco proves that it is not pow- erful monopolies, controlled by trained and #ae Raclous finnuciors, that suffer most from oheap mnuufl; it ia the manses of the people who are its chiof victims, The fact that tho mmms quostion in the only national subjoot mentione iu the piatform, praves Low important & part it iu about to play in tho cauvass of this yoar, but it proves also tho tho narrowness of view and tho unpre) arednous for action of tho Indiana In- dopondonls, Thoy muy ovorcome theso doe floloncles as.the exigencles of the content which thoy hiave entorod on roveal the true ground to fight on aud the m}mr weapous to fight with} at Immant tholr platform looks like a failure, “he Iilinols Ounvantion was composed of more thoughtful and practival men, and its platformis & bottor plooo of work. , : . This platform I8 nat ae bold and dofinito as It might linvo \beon made, lhough itin far suporior tothe Indiana ono, Its doclaration in favor of tho improvemont of ‘Wostorn rivers ought to have heen more emphatio and rosoluto; and ts declaration on the money quostion docs not afford any solution of that vory Interosting subject, Tho l«mllnp;t poiut In it {8 the nesortion of tho nccountability of tho railroads to tho Binto alone, and the right of tha Btato to rogulate and control thom without tho intorforonco of tho Federal Courts in tho dls- puto. Tha constitutionality of this doctrine is very questionable, but the Illinols pooplo soom rosotvod to maintain it i thoy can, ‘The popular offect of tho Illinols Conventlon 1a not as gharp and declded as its frionds looked for. DBut the movomont may carry the State in #pito of this. Its chiof opponent ia thd Repub- lican party, and_that party is divided, and de- morallzod, and dispirited, with the Gormans lost to it, and an_apparently ln-upnrnbln isuo oxiat- fug botwoon the londiug Illinois Ropublicans and Pronident Grant, Under those circumstancos, and with the Domocrats supporting the Inde~ pendant Noform ticket, it is not improbable that t will bo clocted. Fyom the Cincinnatd Enguirer, The Illinots *“Indopendonts” tabled a resolu- tion domanding n return to spoclo payments, Thoy bollave in more money out in Illinois. Tho Farmors' Conyontion at Indiaunpolis yes- torday was o failure in point of attondauce, but, for tho most part, a succossin rospoot of deolar~ ation of principlos. It domonstrated the nosd- lossnoss of n third-party movoment to accom- yllnh the_onds it alms at, by proclaiming what lioso enda aro, If we may assumo that this body of men ropresont tho farmera of Indlann or of tho Woat, it Is aafo to say that tho ngricul- tural futorests of that Binto and of tho Wost have planted thomselves unmistakably and ir- rovocably with the Domocratic party. Of course, they made thomeolves ridiculous by donouncing tho Domocratio party along with tho Ropubli- canin one breath, mnd anuvouncing a doctiine ouontinlly Demooratio in tho noxt. Indeed, it 18 not coriain that thioy did not make thomselves ridioulous by the fact of sssembling, for theas ronsons, Thelr fownoss proves that there ts no overwholming demnnd for thoir separate politi- cal action, wifich is still furthor evidout from tho faot that tholr platform is Domocratio, The Hoosfer farmers aro tho onrliest of their class to plant thomeolves on sound, unmistakable finan- cial dootrine. Antho curronoy lios at the foun- dation. of the major part of tho griovances of which they ~complain, thoy naturally addross - thomselvos to tho question of money. The earlioat noto from the farmor Is, ' Abandon the Fnld-hnsln fallacy.” The farmer of the country, if ho has spokou at all, has sald: * Lot a paper currenoy bo issucd dircotly by Government sulliciont in smount and backoed only by the faith and tho rosources of the Govornment." To that condition of affairs wo sro inevitably and happily driftiog, This Convontion -further bolloves 1w paying tho na- tlonal dobt as we promisod to pay it, aud in no other way. As a third-party movomont, this Convention was utterly hlsl%nlflcant. As indi- onting where the interost of tho farmet lies, and whore ho {8 golug, politically, tha mooting was most significant, 4 < From the New York World, The history of the Illlnoiy roformers hos nl- roady boon prosonted In theso columns, Tho party has beon captured by the most notorions politician in tho State, Mr. Wentworth, who 8onds a crowd of men pickoed from the streots of Chicago to voto ns “farmors.” The Chlengo Communo sends its threo delegator., Bo does tho Ford County Club, which has instructod its roprosentatives to advocato the loan by Govorn- mont to farmers, at nominal rates of intorest, of all the monoy thoy may requiro, Prof. Turne who i8 to be nominated for the Stato Treasurer- ship or Congress, i iu full accord with these viows. In fino, thoreia a hurly-burly of made men and hack politicians, and thenco is to jssue political roform, In Iudiana the managors are loss nolsy, but ather more worthloss, Tho fact that tho' Ro- form Convention which mot yesterdny was called by the uttoriug of a forgod dooument, purport ing to have been lssued by the ofiiccrs of tho Btato Grange, may bo accoptod as evidence of the purity and principle that undorlie the movemont. Ita lmKotunco is assured by the nearly even strength of parties In tho State, The Demacrats will not give their calto to those wlo are power- 1ces to take it away, and whose aid in sccuring it is not needed, and the Ropublicans aro uot likely to cousider dfvision among thomsolvos a proper proliminary.of success in a dosperate contest. All those abortive movoments serve but to in- dorse and emphasize the Democratio rovival, Peoplo who oarnestly dewire a roform of national and Btato nolitics, and are not uttorly impracti- cable, will not throw away their votes on portics that havo_boon. unablo to atand six months of ace. As thore is ono party, and ounly ono par- to which tho miernlo aud corruption of which complains #o juetly ia'to bo attributed, so thero ia ono party, and only one party, compo- tent to overthrow the entlroned abuse, and that i the Damocratio party, on whose bauners are insoribed Freo Trado and Farmors® Rizhts, Home Rale and lard Monoy. All who hold that oreod are goud onough Democrate to-day, From the Milicaukes News, The Convention of Indopondente’ ot Bpring- flold, 111, yosterdsy, adopted s fair platforin, but It containod an unsound fluancial plunk, The monoy of all commeroial nations is gold und aivor. 1ntheso days of steam navigation, of railways and telographs, no nation can isolate Itaolf, oven in financo, Trado will go on betwoon tho people of the United Statos and * the rost of mankind." Balances must be sottled and ** the roat of mankind ” will receive payment from us ooly in the preclous metals,” Tho world msy or may not be ressonable in adhering to coin as & medium of exchange, but such is the faot, and we cannot removo ourselves from the onarmed oircle of commereo. . . . The risk of a change in tho standard of value is always nhnrfud up agaiust tho producer. If farmers and Jaborers will probe this question te the bot- tom thoy will find that they, more than othors, ought to ask for a curroncy tho value of which is flx‘edd by the uuiversully acceptod standard of gold. —_— AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Thore was a hint to Mr. Daly, in the fine houso of last evening, that novelty or paramount oxcellonco must bo the altornative it ho wishea to draw to Hooloy's Thoatre tho best of Ghicago audiences. It was proof, too, that thore oxists in tho city a taste for old comedy. *London Assuraoce” may not, in point of date, belong to that brilliant galaxy of dramas thus designated, but {t possesses ono clalm to being thus honored —its excellenco. No wonder it set Londan sgape with surprise. We cannot find such mellow mirth 810 this chotos comedy nowadays, aven when our best dramaturglsts do thoir bost. It is along timo since * London Assurance ” was played in this oity; it never was produced with such smoothness and brillisney as last even- fng. 1t was not aotually flawloss, The blemlshea were plain to everybody in tho audi- once. Thoey were of o oharaoter that audiencgs aro willing to overlook with a self-complaconcy much misplaced. Ono or two of the playors ap- pearod 1 thoir rospective parts for tho firat time, and thoroforo showed a norvousness rather pain- ful than otherwise. But others appenroed at thoir very best, and with tho ndvantage of long mo- quaintance aud of natural adaptation, ‘I'ne most pronounced figure was the Sir Iar- court Courtly of Mz, Charles Fishor, o character %0 uttorly antipodal to that of Burritt that no stranger would bave beou convincod that tho ex- cellonco of tho one did not aunibilate all _powsi- bility of tho other. As drawn by Mr. Fishor, Sir Harcourl's vanity predominated to the verge of monomania, whioh, with the oxaggorated af- footation of tho sulons, made & vory rioh and creamy compound. TFrom Lhe first scene to the last this easy self-importanco was sustained with delightful “fldolity. Tho Charles Court- ly of Mr, Parhes wes mléo a spirited pleco of activg. Hithorto playing only nrte requirlug gracoful manner, gontlomanly ohavior, and quiet action, Mr. Parkos oreated good improssion, Cast for a part which on the ono hand wos su oxaggoration of this, and on tho othor widely opposite, Lo appoared in an on- tirely now liue, Tho sedate solomnity of Gharles Courtly was not less artlstlo than tho seapograco audacity of tho assumod personsge, and the two togother wero very racy aud deserving, The usual domerit of an aclor playing the part of Dazzle is & painful effort, whoso labor {s #o apparent to the audience that tho wild exuberauce of tho lines sluks into a funeral-ditgo by concrast, If not thix, the part is ovor-dono, which is worse still, Mr, Harkins In the role was in his elo- ment, apparoutly, aud played Dazile without farcing the reckless scamp fito a bankruptoy of IIIIINH. His busiuess was neat aud comprehons aive. But neatness fu the attributo of Mr, James Lowls in an unmistakablo degree,—ucatness in muke-up, in reading, and notlon, The finishing touches to his Meddle wors wone derfully nrtletle. There was loss low comedy about the part than could have Leen oxpocted, and it gained by the absence, In tho socond aot, Mcddle's froquent obtrusions nruu the party wero for all the world like thoss of the mosauito,—~cften alappud at to ons's own dotrimont, nover silenced, always roturning with undiminislsed olan, . - A0 TN * " Mr. Davidgo was Lappy in tho part of ‘Maz IHarkaway, although It 18 not & prominont, one, Mr. Owen Fawcott, as Dolly Spanker, was équal to his part. Misn Fanny role of Lady GQay nmong _the mont exactin on ! the atngo. Drossed with the ologance and taafo which she 80 thoroughly undersiands and tho play requives, hor appearance was in overy way striking nnd forciblo, The test sceno of 4his part is hor firat, in tho description of tho hunting oplsode, and in this Misa Davonport wan applanded without stint, Ior vivacity and enrncatness in this alluslon to hor favorite sport furnish o koy to tho lady's character which is quito_nooessary. In the subsoquent sconcs with Dolly and "Sir Harcourt, Miss Davenport displayed to gront ndvantago tho qualitios which mako all hor lo(ln§ 80 accoptablo, Mien Bara Jewett playod Graco Harkaway for tho fst timo, sud, whilo his performance waa not altogother faultloss, it possossed morits aqually porcoptiblo with tho flaws. It was » mero mattor of strangonoss, Tho pioco was mounted protiily and dressed suporbly, a8 a mattor of course. A PUDLIO GONVENIENOE. The Ohleago Omuibus Company have made arrangoments with the managers of thootres to convey the public to and from clther the Acad- emy of Musis, Hooloy's, or MoViokor's Thea- tros, and to their homos at tho conclusion of tho porformance at 25 conta the round trip, This is a needed accommodation,and will doubtless be found vory agrooable to Bouth-Siders, especially when they go to the first-namod honso, LINCOLN PARK, 3 The programms for the muslo this afternoon at Lincoln Park will bo as follows ¢ 1, Jubilee March. 2, Musen Galop, 9, Overturo to ante 4. ¥ontaeie from ** Norma " 5, Waltz—* Now Vionua ", 6, Torch Dauco.,.. 7. Potpourri—* Musleal ‘Telegraph ... Tomanza from “ Mignon /... 9, Waltz—* Wine, Women, and Song 10, Overturoto “ La Gazes Ladra ", 11 March Alprecht.. % Mna. BOIREE. Theo third musical soirce of the sorles compli- mentary to Mrs, Engente de Roode Rico will bs given at the Palmor Houso this ovoning, upon which occasion thig talented pianist will be assisted by Mrs, Balfour and Mesars. Sloan, Moyer, and Baird, The programmo will bo as folfows : K PART 1, 1. ¥ Tho Old Crow".... 2, *Bouventr do Tollini 7, 8, #0, Fatr Dova! O, Fond Dove I"., ‘Mre, Balfour, 4. Moonlight Sonata,......... Tiice, re, 2 5, % Bhall I in Mamro's Fertils Plain™.. Ar. Sloan, 6, *Boloro from “ Slcllian Veapers ™, 78, Rice. PAUT 11, 1. Fantaslo Trlomphalo, 2, % Ant Lovely, Blooming Muidon ! Mra, Balfour, 9, Fantasio Gaprica.... 4, *Bliver Spring Hredlonts D) ort playod tho famous " Oay E'l‘mnlrcr, which ' is THE SPIRITUALISTS. Qunrterly Conferonce ot tho Northorn t1linois Assoclation. The Quarterly Conforonce of the Northern Tilinois Association of Spiritunlistsa snd Froe- Thinkers bogan yostorday in Grow’s Opora-Hall, At 11 a.w. tho Convention was callod by the Prosident, Dr. 0. J. Howard, of MoHenry, sud a Business Committos was appolnted, consisting of E.V. Wilson, Lombard, Til.; A. H. Williams, Chicago; Georgo Gage, MoHonry; O. V. Btow- act, Janesville; Mrs, Snrah Eaton, Mrs, Anuna Lord Chamborlin, and Mrs. Helen Rogors, Ohi- c8go. At 3 o'clock in the aftornoon the Association roasgembled, And the first hour was dovoted ton conference, with speeches limited to, ten minutes oaoh. After this came the regular order arranged by the Business Committee, ton- sisting of addressos by solgotod sposkers, each aliowed half an hour in which to talk. MR, 0. B, LINN, = of Sturgls, Mioh,, was the first to talk. Ho sald it waa & groat mistake that many people mndo, confonnding the idoas of Christianity and relig-_ ion, by supposing them to bo synonymous, when tho fact was that Christianity was only one form of religion. Ho boliaved in introducing the doc- - trine of evolution into religion, so ae to facilitate the natural growth of things. The Evangalical Alliance, a Eralt sssembly of loarned men, wasone'of tho rosults of the rationslism of tho ninetocuth contury. -Ivattempted to har- monize geology with Geneeis, as though it wore of geuy sort of oonsequence that the fact should sgree with tho-record. Some pooplo held the oross more doarly than the flag of their country, nnd perforred the hymn *tComo to Josus "’ to tho '’ Biar Spangled Ban- nor,"—which waa a mistako, as this was not a Christian, but an infidel, country, and henco its progrose. 1t was what Tom Palno pradioted it would bo,—an asylum for all mankind, Arbitrary supprosslon did not belong to American oiviliza- tion. This was tho mistake the temperanco- crusadors mndo, and the reason of their failure, It would also be a mistakoe to baae Bpiritualism upon & dogma. Thoological gonviction should bo relogated to the iudividual, and the use of organization was to build up charactor, MRS, JULIA H. SEVEBANGE, - of Milwaukeo, semembered when the temperance agitators wero spoken of with disrespact. All reformors hnd to pass tlu-augh three slages,— ridicule, disoussion, and adoption. Formerly it was a disgrace to bo called an Abolitionist ; yot tho caugo of Anti-Blavery progrossed, because thoro was truth in it. Bot was that it was con- sidored s term of ropronch to ba oalled & Bpiritu- list, The oarly ploncers of Spiritualism were shunnod and scorned, aod ridicuicd, but of late disoussion had como up, and tho grand truths were bogioning to- bo acoopted. In -its ro- formatory senso, its graudest signlficance, Bpiritualam meant to o live in this life that we should be better in the noxt world. Bhe had great contempt for Spiritualiats who cringed and cowerod before public of luh.mi aud denied thoeir faith, "As woll might the student of nutural golence Dbe - ashamed that le was not mtill studying * the alpliabat. Bpiritualists should romewmber that progress was® the firat law of naturo, and not chng too long to old aud fossilizod ideas, Bhe know many. who stood to-day precisely where Lhey stood ton years ago, opposiug overy new phase of prog- ross, ''he day was coming .when theologians would prove epirit communion out of the Bible, and swour they always belisved it. One goo result tho speaker could forvsce from the efforts of the crusadora,—it was that ¢ would convinco everybody of the Inefficacy of prayer,—but it would have no offcot in decroasing intermperance. Bhe was longiug for that happy day when every man and womsn could live just” as he or she loneod in every respect, without having their fivns watched and Prled 1nto by their noighbora, 8ho Lad no hope of roform except through edu-~ oation. Bho-liad no faith in prolibition; the only way was to educate people against intem- porance, MR, 0. W. BTEWART, of Janesville, snid that phonomonal Spiritualism, was progrossing finoly. ~ All that was said against’ it eimply belpod it on. _Tho reason why scion- tists biad not recognized Bplritualism was, that there woro 80 many dh!%\lfll ug phases conneoted with phienomonal “spiritunllsm, Thers wore so many humbugs that it was no wondor that sol- entists refused to recognizo them. Fully 90 per cent of apiritual mauifostations wore eithor of mundane origin_or else were humbugs, This statement aroused the ire of Mr, Poter West, who demanded tho authority for it, Mr, Btowart repliod that his authority was his obsorvation and bellel. e had notexaggerated tho faots in relntion to humbuge, : Mr. Wost manifosted a desiro to tako istue on this point, but the Chairman choked him off. MR, BTEWART procoeded to esy that Bpiritualism had been nccopted Docause ita truth had boen demon- stratod. Obwistionity was making a gigantio offort to swallow it, bocause thoy knew if it did not it would soon awallow them, Bpiritualism was doatined {» 8woep away tho' old basis of 1ics on which Yueclogy stood, snd opon up a rouder movrfaont. Tho sootarian ministera fluow thiy, £#1 theroforo thoy were trying to swallow B:fvituslism, ~In Terro FHauto the orthodox oldrgymen united in publishiug s card indorsing Prot, Baldwin in Lis oxposure of tho tricks of Spivituallem, aud soon after, on the strongeh of this, an old lady was swindled out of all the money he had b{ investing in the ex- posure schemo, ‘Theso ministors wore awfully slok of the mattor boforo they got through with it, and they had ainoa leotured on the subjeot of Spiritunlisin, and had admitted the bams fact of it, Sphitualists must organize and masa tholr. forces if they would produge grand reAnlts, Christianity had fniled booauso it did not rocog- nize the law of progress. Freo Thiukers must not fear investigation, If Old Niok himaelf were proscut in the Liall to-day, the apeaker would fus “yits him to the platform, and ask him to make a .8peoch, and If hie had the bad luoicto get inlo an orthiodox ' Hoaven, ho would got up a digoussion with Jesus Ohrist on side fusuos. . . MR, ¥, 3, WILSOX f wag tho noxt spaakor, Ho gnid his motto wag that ho was & man, and every faith concerning man belonged to him. o npoko of Mr, Bnarnos' will, giving ©500,000 to support Splrituslistio oducat{onal offort, eaylug that, under orodal in- fluonces, and with tho ald of 85,000, tho nine lawyors omployed to maintain thoe will sold out. Ho lold tnat the Northorn Illi- nols Assgclation of Obrlstianity and Troo Thinkers was tho gate through which poopls must pasa boforo thoy wore quali- fled for solf-govornmont, Thoy asked no man to think as thoy did, nor obligated thomsolves to think as no man thought. 'Thoy wero froo to think and worship the good God, wlo sont thom frionds to communo. with, instead of strong dolusions and l,l'lng epirits. Bpirituslism waa & fulcrum on which scientists could rost thoir thought ; and sciontific mon_wers merely roo- ondory workors 1n tha flold. He would go fur- ther than the lprwndmg spoaker, and say that 100 por cont of Spiritual manitestations wore of wmundane origin, springing from a mundano brain, As to the chents and impostors, ho .was glad they existed, for thu{l wore ovidences that thore was somotbing worth tmitativg. Nothin, but gonuine coln waa ever countorfeited. 8wing swallowed a lttle Spirituallsm, and look what a furoro it kicked up in the Prosbyterian Churolr, Frothingham predicted that 8piritual- ism. waa to bo the futuro roligion of Amorica. Tho speakor nakod tho Bpitftualists to have a back-bono, He had learned that God and ono mado a majority, and that there wore two ighoreu of fuspiration—ono from the throne, o othor from tho guttor, both active and uso- ful, It was tho triumph of tho gutter eloment that beat tho crusnders, ' bocauss their rights woro threatoned. This was justice, Tho orusa- dors were wiped out and now everybody must stop forward and eavo God from this clement. Ilo liad learnod that the minority was slways right snd the majority wrong. Tho Asaociation then adjourned until 7:80 in tho evening. ¥ Tho Association mot in the evening Prosident Howard in the chair. After an hour of confer- onco talk, tho spcoohes began. It would ap- oar that the Business Committee ran short of alking material, for they were obliged to fall back upon those of the speakers who had edi- flod tho meulh};f at the safternoon seasion. Mossra. Wilson, , and Stowart came to the resoue, and continued in & vein similar to that given above, kooping {tup smong the throo until about balf-past 10 o'clock, whon tho Assaciation adjourned until 10 o’closk this forenoon. J .OASUALTIES, A Chapter of Accldents, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicags Tribune, ‘WILKESPARRE, Pa., Juno 12.—Yesterday at noon an explosion of fire-damp occwrred in the Black Diamond Mines, by which Thomas W. :| Morgan and Andrew Lynch were badly burned.” A young brakosman on the Delawaro & Hudson River Railroad mot with & sad acoldent yeater- day. While workliog on the track his foot was caught in a frog near the awitch, and, while ho was making frantio endeavors to oxtricate his foot, ho was run down by s heavily-loadod conl- train. His hond was cut in & frightful manner, sud one leg was 80 badly orushed as to rondor amputation nocessary. o oannot recover. During the past weck there Las beon a singu- Iar fatality in the mines and on tho various rail- roads sround this city, To-day, Densmore Starl, the propiistor of & boarding-houso in Coxton, ton miles abovo this place, wos walking on tho Lehigh Valtey Rallroad whon his foot be- camo fastenod in a frog, and before he could freo bimself’s nassenger train struck him, cut- “1?1’,‘ oft his head, The deceased was 53 yoara o s : Noar the samo place this evening, Bornard Dodd foll from a plaiform car and was run ovor by the rear car. He was brought to his bomo in Wilkesbarre, whero his wifo and child were ex- peoting bim to supper. He will probably re- cover. ' Anothor Donth fromsExploding Oonl : oil. Nasmviiie, Tenn., June 12.—Mies Ballie June 11, t Rnglewaod, Snsa, Fungeal at the rostdencn of David Russol] nons Fifiynini, Jngiowond, Baturdsy, Yrionds ave invited Lo attend. WHILDON—Juno 13, Lysandor Wheldon, onrs. < P donco af J. 7. McClelian, T o T 't & ollook, bv - hyltod to ationd. - Fanoral 160 Kllls. Yrionds MEDIOAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S S00THING BYJLUP. has boon used for ohildron with nover-Iallug succase. It corzoots acld- Sty of the stomach, rolinvos wind collc, rexulates tho bow- ols, curos dynentory and disrrhos, whethor arising fromy 10othing or othior oauscs. An old and well-tried remedy, For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, - ,D PANACEA will be found fnvalu o i foltan it sre 10 Al chnon o n mach, bowels, or sido; rhoumatiam, colio, AP ind brulses, 'nrlnlomllllld.xumnl_\un.. Ohildren Often ook Pale and Sick From no othor oause than having worm in tho stomach+ BROWN'S VERMIFUGR QOMEITS will destroy worms withoutinjury to tho ohild, bofog porfoatly WAITE, aud froe from all coloring or othor Injurlons ingrodionta usu- ally usod {n worm proparations. Sold by all drugglats, 25 conts a box, = — ey AUGTION SALES, Ao e o A A Ao N A SR F AR WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, @ 108 Kast Madieonat. Sales of ronl caisto and poraonal PR o A A+ BUTTENG & C0., Auotionsors, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. i d Planos, Teagine! '5:'..?1.‘.’;: i etV (Bods, oy And Becondehand Cnrnotay dece BATU“%«AN\;! J I'l"fl 13, at 9 o'olock, at our Balosroomss 108 Tiaat Madieoni*s. BUTTENS & 00., Avottonsers. 1,000 LOTS OF 5 HOUSEHOLI: NDFURN ITURH GENERAL MERCHANDISE, TIIIS MORNING, June 13, st o'olock, Threo Plsn e L ok s Ao st L eTalocks At 5ie A BUTTRLS & 00,, Avctioasers. SALE OF NORTH SIDE : Tmproved Property ! 5 BRICK DWELLINGS & LOTS ON LINCOLN-AV., Tuesday Afternoon, June 16, at 3 o'olook,’ ON THE PREMISES, } 1L agll on easy torms 8 briok 3-atory and basgment Rou: ks ¥ &, 61 aud 30 Lincolnay, “rhon fiousos Bavo boon btlt oty two yonrd, Gndor (f10 supore rong & Egan, Arobitoote, by day's work, u&‘nfl snd o ‘l'h;mn'\:::n;?'umu(;a zisnn ‘modora, {mi Library, 4 Clismbors, Diaing.Jtoom, Kitabon, Shorhav Pantrios, Glosote, BathToom, sud_a Hub-Caline tindesy ST e O ttdncent ., A, BUTTERSB & CO. Aonta for Ownor and Adotloisore, 10 st Wi Soiat.! Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods] Of all kinds, Toon our aslosrooin 168 y moraing, Juno 16, at B o'alock, ‘BULTHRS & CO., Auotionoéra, NEW AND GOOD FUBRNITURE, OARPETS, Tablo cutlory, looking glassot, orackery. glase and platod 93¢ o'alack, at 1 Tioreser 4O R BN G0, uctionoars. DITY GOODS, DILESS GOODS, 4 h N , elothing, fanoy dry goode, notions,” };‘:r:l'r\’y‘.lo{::;:;.';lsa‘%‘cllfl;"?un ot Rt 0% dlolook, ap OuF o, I e BUTTENS & 00., Austlonsre. " Mortgage Sale of Mare and Colt. 5 Tansora, No. 487 Cattage Grove- A R e oty L duy. e 20, 1871, -+ il bo old o 1 hlxtost bladar ond "most MO ining YoUng tro 1 gn Dost brsc i most projlalng YOUPE L5 Rf MR Smith, about 17 yoars' of age, a student of tho fomalo sclicol at Oakland, Ky., was fatally ‘burned last night. . During the sohool-exhibition oxercigos, she was standing on a slage, mear & coal-oil lamp, which exploded and .at once: en~ veloped her in flames. Bhe immedistoly rushed among the audience, cauaing great confusion AmoDg !.lwm!i ‘but most of them escaped by the windowe and doors, Her fathor, Mr. A. H. Smith, in ondeavoring fo.savo her, had his hands seriously burned. Hor physician roports her dying this morning. Nitro-Glycerine Exploston, Bmneverons, La, June 12. — A thousand pounda of nitro-glyocerine in the Government mngazine four miles abovo this city exploded to- day with terrific force. The conoussion was so rost liere that the whole population rushed into 0 Btraots : housos were shakon, windows bro- kon, eto. Thore was no one in the vicinity ofthe magazine at the time. No lvoa wore loat, . —_—— MISCELLANEOUS. Bpenker Blaino will attond tho Northern Agld ricultural Fair,-at Oskosh, Wis., in October, ~The Thakore of Bhownugger, Indis, a youth of 17, Iately morrled four young ladios of royal blood at one-time, | \ —And now who is the membor of Congrose ‘who will stamp himself as the first patriot of the age by Introduoing bill for ponsioning the Bax~ ter and Brooks warriors who were wounded dur- ing the late rovolution in Arkansas ?—ZLoutsville Courier-Journal. —The inadoquaoy of tho Engflsh language to an expression of strong omotion was painfully apparont to' a Ban Antonio druggiet, who way aroused the othor morning bofora dsybroak by a violont ring at - his door-bell, and” burrying down en deshabille, was requested by a stranger ‘who was just goiug off in the stago coach, to put somo alcohol on & horned-frog in a bottle which he presentod. » —~Very fow porsons, says the Baltimore Ga- zetle, know that tho father of the immonse an- thracito iron trado is atill living, David Thomas, the invontor of the blast furnace, is the oldest citizon of Catasauqus, on the Lehigh River. Before his time no one Lhnnght of smoltiug iron anywhore but'in ‘tho large citios. 'Br. Thomas bogan exporimenting, but without success, until he found the morits of the hot biast, Thls was in Walos, 1n'1837, and from his litilo furnace, thus ereotod, bas sprung the great snthracite iron trado of Ponnavlvania. —Whon George Franols Traln was a candidate for Dictator of America ho nsed to tell of $6,000,000 worth of lots that he owned in the Oity of Omahsa; and now tho Bheriff of Omaha County, Nob,, offers for salo twenty aores of these splandld lots to ralse monoy to pnfinn ox- eontion for §3,5600 taxes and intorest, o BBys he is tired of bein; pauper milllonaire, and considers Om . ——— Livingaton & Company. ‘The attention of our readers is called to the adver- tHaoment in another column of the new banking house of Meesrs. Livingston & Oompany. This house pro- poso to do a thoroughly comservative businems for banks, bankers, and .individuals, confined strictly to commission, scting as financial agents, recelving de- posits, and allowing 6 per cent interest on ssme, They offer to the publio all facilities usualto incorporated ‘banks, with the sddition that mccounts current ars rendered wookl[ thereby keoping their correspondents fully advised of (e atatd of their accounts, Thoy alao offer billa of exchange on London and all parts sf the contineut at favorable rat x —_— Sunday’s Pacifio Expross For Omahs, Salt Lake, San Francisco, &o., will leave to-morrow, Jume 14, by the ‘“Great Burlington Toute,” atarting from the Central Depot, foot of Lake atreet, at 10 a, m,, snd stopping at Indans avenue and Canal atroet stations, Tiokets and aleeping-csr bertha ‘may boLiad at 69 Olark strect, orat the depots, Through tickets, reading via O, & N, W. R, R, or,C,, R, L & P, . K., ars good on thia tx —_— New Waukesha Hotel--Fountain Bpring 5 House. Applicatious for family or slngle rooms in this spa- cious and elogant stone hotel can now be made to the undersiygned, No more desirable sumnier quarters can Do found, MarTurw Larniy, Propriotor, OnanLea ¥, DIgsELY, 40 Btatestrost, Ohicago, Managor, s sila i et Reed's Temple of Music, Every ons Is tnvited to call and sce tho splendid lot of new plsnos just recolved, Thore fs no better or olioupor placoto buyn the city, TRomomber, ¥2 Van Duren atreat, MARRIAGES. PICKARD-HOWK—I t, .!uno)wimllhn Rev, iy, ™3 de Voluntin, asuisted by tho 1ov: O; 1 mer, Mr, Fradorick W, Plokard and Miss Knols . ows. DEATHS, PR T ) L UL L e e ERWINJune 13, By, Thomas Kerwin, after & lon e o T Soaad § ot » itaral frorm i Iate. residancs, 883 Throop-st., dane 14, by oarciages to Oatvary Gamstory. RUNBKLL-Lulu, wife of K. K. Russell, Thursdey, Al ear of maro and enit wers sald last, 5,000, Bome ono. Will got a prizn, Podigeea at tima of # r WM. A. BUTTEHRS & CO., Auctionaars. By GEO. P, GORE & CO.,’ 68 & 70 Wabash-av. - AT ATCTION, On Baturday, June 13, at 9 0’olooks 16 Orates W. G. Orookery, A 10 Casks Yollow and Rookingham Ware, - At 10 o'clock we ehall offor an immense stock of HOUSEHOLD G00DS, From 50 difforent mannfacturors, Thoy say, BELL OUR: e GOODS. 3 38 Parlor Sots (I overy stylo), 10 Marble-top and Oham< ‘ber Bots, 50 Bureaus, 40 Marblo.top Centre Tables, €0 Walnut, Bedsteads, % Washstand Buroaus, Drossiog: Caso Bureaus, Eideboards, Book Ossos, Walnut Ward- robes, Lonnges, Rookars, Mirrors, Chairs, Carpets, Re- frigorators, Ioo Choats, Baby Carriages, Parlor snd Office Dorks, Show Casos, Bawing Machines. An English four- id Harness, silver-plated, costt §500; an English Saddle and Bridle, four flne English Dlankets and Rollers, Curry Oombs, Brushes, &o., all the equipmonts for a four.in-hand riz, sold at1lo'clock. GEO, P. GORE & 00, Auctionocrs, Auction Sale of Custom Work OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, AY, Ji 11 it 11 . On BATURDAY Rk 1 50:7«0' Fco, e KAl o e © WATGTOWRLAIAY; DRY GOODS. Tegular Tuesdny's Catalogue Sale, June: 16, at 9 1-2 oclock. : unusually fine display of des, oto. Glothin and Gunlmore in Oost fon's and Hoy' clothing, ; uttery and Platod goods. , Sutiery d Ingrain Of N ! ARancuat Oarpats, s all constgumonta will be tuls salo. # 0d 70 Wabas GEO. I’ GORE & 00, BUTTWO WEEBKS A tt f in which we myst olose - o Lot fr g SRR o AL CON BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, G50 Cason prima sssorted goods must go on WEDN S« DAY, Ju L5 ¥ 4860, P, GORR 4 00,, 0 Wabs: - THURSDAY, JUNE 18. ‘We shall offer on Thursday, June 18, at8)f a.m., a ltdo ot DRY GOODS, Drose Goods, Notlons, Hostary, Gk o, Cutlory, vods, £p. Hats, Gaps, Straw Goodp, Parasols, Favs, do. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 5 and 10 Wabsatrav. By N. P. HARRISON. i i We shall sell this Morning, at 8 1-3 o'olook, AT 204 & 200 EAST MADISON.ST.,| AN IMMENSE 8TOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPRTS, &, Parlor, Chambor, Dl room tnd Kilchion Furaituge (o roat wariotyi Sacblodup Tablon, | Ha¢ Tacks, Fass halre, Loungos, Fanoy Ubnirs, Sidebosrds, Huok Cabos, Wardiban (ivomon, Garpote Cook Stavo, do., 4o s N B HARINON, Aucttonser. S B = By WILLIS, LONG & CO. . REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, June 18, 8% o'clock, 193 and 197 Randolph-st. AT AUOTION, NEW AND SKCOND-IIAND FURNITURE, g:.lpl;:.lu'lg)fi :{{‘Flhmlflflzwyollnk Qlasaes, Cutlery, e WILLIS, LONG & CO.. Auotlonssrs. By BRUSIH, SON & CO., f loaroony, 41 and 43 South Canal-st, Foruiture and Carpets at Anction. THIS MORNING, at 1 Kurnitors sud Curpe st sl Kby o e e of BIUSH, BON & O Auctfonasrs. FOR SALE, G P & J. CASHY, 4l anc 48 Fiftheav., Keapon hina the largest apsortmont 13 the olty of New and Hecond.| s, Furniture, jos Dosks, Oars ots, liaddi Qountors, “Hhow-Usses, Ale Hoxos, sud BRiiving, buvint and sords ISRl i St