Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 5

27, 1873, having reached within ono week tho age of &' yoars, Tha lov. Aloanier Jonen, D; Dy died i Porih Amboy, N, J., Feb, 16, 1874, sgod 71 yoars 8 monte and 7 deys, 1916—John Oartor Brown dled In Providence, June 10, 1874, aged 70 yoars § months aud 13 days, Il gifta during e Hife smount, na fa Leliovod, to of $10,000, and the wholo_amount of s fonofactions 20 thio'Univorsity Ia $165,000, Freaeria Orutta died in Milton, Mass,, Api{1 20, 1474, aged 76 yenra, The Tev, Boloman Peck, D, D,, dled n Rochester, N, ¥., June 13, 1874, aged 74 yoarn, {818—Ouncellor William famuel Patten dlod in Providence, Der, 97, 1873, nge years, 1820—Jason Dabeock Uiackinion died in Mariotta, 0., Octabar, 1871, aged T yeura, 1827—Juntin Hamimond, M, D,, died in Killingly, Oonn,, July & 1870, sged U9 yoara, 1823 Hamuel Lawrenco Gould died nesr Oanon Gity, Col, Tor,, Fob, 11, 1874, Lovi Hull Holden, 31, D,, died at Vinelsnd, N, J,, May 13, 1874, igod 67_ycars, The R, Rey, wafin Maxwell Randall, D, D,, dfed in Daurer, Col, Tar., opt, 9, 18T agod (1 yourd, 1840—Tue Rov, Jumies Loufs Stouo died In Taunton, Aug, 19, T8, aged 06 yoarr, Toaac Franols Jones dlod ot Esst Oambrldgo, July 10, 1873, aged 53 yoors, . Tho Rav, Anron Wheoler Obafiin diod in Lynn, 1874, nged UZ%OIPI. 18W—Tho ftoy. Ldward Taglor Munt dlod in Mans- field, O., March 19, 184, sged 61 yoars. 1849—William Richmond Brownell, 3, D,, died in oc, 1, 1873, nged 45 yeats, - Joln artford, Cont,, D h, Gould Loriug diod in Boston, Mass,, Oct, 10, 1873, #ged 47 years, 185{—Tho Nev, Enos Munger died af Lakolnd, Washington County, Minn.,, Oct, 4, 187g, aged 47 earn, # 1869—Lucius Btillman Bolles, 31, D,, dlod in Phila~ Qolphin, Pa., Aug, 16, 1879, aged 30 ‘yoirs, 1885—Jolin Thomss Pops diod in Jorscy Oity, N, I, March 13, 1874, aged 31 years, - AT TILE ALUMNI MEETING, held yestorday altornoon, littlo business was Bono, “excopting the adoption of resolutions F““g # plan for allowing the Alumat to vote or candidntes for ‘Frustoon: and tho apnoint—~ ment of & cummittes to cousider tira foasibility of building an Alumni Hall, Alumni Assacintion of the Conmoctl. cut Literary Institution. A meoting of the Alumut Associntion of tho Connecticut Literary 1nstitution will bo hold at Bufield, Tucsday, June 80, 1874, in conncction with the aunlversary exorclacs. Tho Association will bo addrossed by Issao H. Rromley, assoolsto oditor of tho New York ribune, as Uiator, aud Prof. W. 0. Wilkinson, M Rochoster, as Poct. & Nnu’_}‘ch‘ 8, Chincse 1deas About Death. The Chineso are aimost indifferont to the phicuomenon of dissoiution, and froquently com~ pass their own end when lite bocomes Wenris fomo. A wifo somotimes olcats to follow Lor husbond on the wtarlit yond of death; and paronts will dostroy their offspring 1n _timos of fumine and great distress ratbior thau allow them o sutfer, Ktill more remarkable is the custom of selliug their Iives in order that they may pur- ehase the superior advaatage of obsoquies, Which are considored to insuro the bodv in safoty for the tuture rosurrection. A wonlthy man con- dompod to death will arraugo with his juilor to bu{' bim a substitute tor & cortain sum of money, to be spent upon tho poor wroicho's luterment snd proservation of his body. Should he havo paronts, so much 16 usually paid to them in com- Pousation for their sou's lifo, Ubinamen invari~ ably help to support their parenta; filinl rospect and devoticn .is the great Chinese virtue and religious precept, in which thoy rarely fall. Ro- gardiog death ns fuevitablo, iie mekes ths Lost of abad bargain, aod cunningly and comically gots pmd for dying, Tho wholemalo destruction of life ‘in this country (s gieatly tho rosuiy of judifioronce, Houco vhe massacro of Europouns, 8o terrible to us, seoma to thom a maiter of little momeat, and they cauuot com- robond why wo sbodld mako n fuss about t. 'Thoy regard our indignaut protestation very much a8 we might troat oul irate neighbor whoso dog we had shot. *Well, well, bo pacifiod; 1f {¢ wos such & favorite, 1 am sorry; but it is only o dog, and there are plenty more. luw much do you want to be paid for1t?” * You English think %0 much of a life,” argues the Chiness; * have you not plenty of poople at homo 7" Doath in China is awarded aa tho punishment for the most trivial offenses, and xmqnuntl,y for uono at all, except being in somebody's way. A story was told to mo a8 & fact that, during the visic of ono of our roysl priuces, s thofe was committed of & chain or watch belonging to tho Royal guost. The unlortuuate attendaut waa caught with tho property upon him, sud, without further coro- mony, ls head was choppod off. Tho maudaria 1o ‘attondanco immediatoly announced tue tidinpgs to the DPrinco. ae a dellcato attontion, showing how dovoted ho was in uis servico. To lus astonishment the Prince oxpressed his great rogrob that tho man's head had boen takon off, ¢ Your ‘Highnoss,” eriod the obssquious andarin, bow- iug to the ground, *ic shall immadiately be put on again I'" go little did he understand that the Tegret was for the life taken, aud not the aavered hesd. In times of insurrection or famine tho mowing down of human lite {8 like corn-utalke at harvest time, appalling to Enropean idens, I et confess to & nervous shudderng when X stood upon the exccution groutd st Cantou—a parrow lano or Potter's fiold—whero o many hundieds bad beeu butchered per diem during woeks together, the exesutivuer requiring the aid of two smitbs to slLarpou hiy wwords, for mony of the wietched victims wore nov allowed to be destroyed at oue foll swoop, but sentencod to bo *‘Lacked to piecos™ by twenty to fifty blows, I waainformed by & Europoan who had travelod much and seon moss of the frightful mdes of life, tha* wituessing Chincso exeoutions was more than bis iron nerves could stand; aud in somo of the dotails which he was narrating 1 was obliged to beg him to dosiat. And yet ho said thore wae potning solomn about it, and tho spectators looked ou smused, It was tho hor- vible and the grotesgio combined.—Temple Bar. — The End of & Dog=Show. Dog-lovers who would accuiately reproduce the true dog face and the true dog oxprosion should buve been at the BSydosbam Ovystul Palaco & week or two ago, when a general order wae issued for romoval, nnd mustors as well as mistressen rushed mn to claun their own. Bave for tho almost intolorable noisoe, tho meosing on all hands, says tho London Telegraph, was most hosrty snd pleasant ; aud, whorever one turned, = dramatic situauion was presonted to the oye. Bewildored aud dismnyed, with so many faces oud 80 AW pnmn&'ls for so many days, = glorious owfoundland would suddenly bo alive to the presouce of a familior face. o had looked 8o long for his master in the crowds that ho bnd given up all hopo and curled btmaolt round on the straw io despair, But now a pow light broaks-in upon him. He looks, he hesitates, tho truth dawns upon him, Lo suiffs, and he is couvinced, Thon commonces such an uproar aud tumult of satisfaction as it would be ditficult to describe, Tho beautirul creaturo tugs and toars at Lia heavy chain, His logs aud body aro coiled and twisted with the lks of the fotters, Tho bowl of water is knocked over, and the platter sout epiuning, Ho mounts s paws ou Lis master’s ehoulders, ho licks his face, ke slobbers aud pants with delight. There is no restraining his impetuous coetgy, and when, after extraordinary diliculty, the kind master has unhooked the chain and released tho rigoner, ono soes the master, not the dog, taken 1n tow, and the black Newfoundland cureering along, knocking the crowd on this sido aud on that, and making with wild enoigy for the terrices ana brond walke of Sydenbum. Tho same gcene fu a diminutive form is noticed among tho smualler pots in keanels and cages, Tho inatant they perceive the woll-kuown fuco, the familiav collar, and tho welcomo chain, they knook their little hairy faces against the bare, they Boratch and tear st the straw, aud they add » wild, sbarp yelp to tho geueral chorus of souuds, 1t is a° curions and amus- ing scene. Old hnuds at dog shows present thomselvos with baskets, straps and hampors, wrapup the bluo friliod cushion, uupin the 5"“ rosette, pack mup, and are off to the next og show as uucoucernadly and with as much systom a8 tho proprietors of circuses acd shows atiached to traveling Iaira. Thoy have done the Bame thing ovor aud over again. Tenching a Stove to Falkk Chinese, The Pall Mali Gazelle tells of a story apropos of tho appoiutment of M, Do Baint Donve to the poat of Horbone Protessor aof Chinese, of ‘Whal h-glnonnd to hia predocessor in thatlearned cliair,—hlr, Btanlslag Jullien, When M, Jullion was nomunutod to (Lo post, his leoturos were Eiven ou Thursday and Baturday of oach week, ut for tho firet mouth his sudionces cousistod Bolely of the stove, whioh could scargely bo ex- eotad to derive much beneflt from a looturo on anguage, One day, greatly to his au‘flmuu, s largo party of fashionably drossed lsdice ond gentlemen put [u &u appearance, and M. Jullien, out o galiantry toward the tormor, bogan bis lecture by translating a sonnet by the Chinese poet Li-o-Teing, in which woman is compared to “ the lotus of the Yellow Rivor." Tha audlence sppoared to follow the lecturer with deep inter- eut, and M, Jullion bogan to think that bis ofilce would bo no sinceure, There was a laigo attond- ance tho fotluwing wook, and among (flu compas ny the looturer notlced ona gontleman who had boou present an the provious oceasion, and whom be aet down as an enthusiastio adwirer of the Chinesa lnn?lm o, This gontlemah continued o attend a wlholo course of the ltctures, acoam. panied on each oocaslon by o fresh pm];tly. and It was only aix months aftorward that 3, Jullien Qidoovared that he was a guide who uhowed for- elgners tha siglts of Paris, ono of tho most re. marknble of which bo enneldered to be a Pprofes- 601 (unolidog & stuve tu lalk Olilaeus, A GERMAN SUNDAY. flow tho Day Is Spent on tha Norih Side, The Gathering at Parlk. Lincoln Thirty Thousand People Awusing Themselves, Family Recreation at Turner Hall. Educating the Children on fer~ man Principles, Tischer's Garden, Of the many pooullaritics whioh Chlcago offers, thore is, perhaps, no ono which more strikoa the strangor than when ob some summer Bunday ho loaves his Bouth Sido Lotol, and, orosslug the muin river, finds himselt upon North Olark streot. He leaves bohind him a town buried in the qulet and dulloess of tho Bab- bath, to fud himsolf in one which hasall tha animation, lifo, and bustle of a wook-day. South Olark stroat is but an array of olosed buildings. The stores which line tho other loading thorough- fares show no sign of lifo. Thoy aro as silont aa the grave, me uninterosting as an ovening paper. Noxth Olark streot is lite n strong man rofreslied with wino; its buences places aro open; its sidowalks are crowded with pooplo; thore I8 nofao, and life, and laughter. Tho trav- oler fanoies ho has boen aday in crossing the stagnant river, and that Le has lapsed into Monday,—a Monday whore all wear their best clothes, and whers thoroare more women oub than usual. But ho is nobout i his roeckoning; ho has etmply left ono country for anothior. e has not morely gone from tho First Ward into tho Twontioth, fiom tbo South Town into tho Nortt, but he has, with a fow pnces, crosacd from Amorica into Gormany. o sky sbovo bim remaine the samo, but the people bonoath are very different, and chs chauged condition of aflaira fimnu_y puzzlos this stranger until ho loaras the facts of tho caso. But Norih Clark stroot, with its hundrods of opon ealoons,—North Clark atreet whbich runs from the Bunday-observing quarter of the city'to Lincoln Park, and Bundsy-sfiornoon concorts,— is something r.iore than s convenionee for atudy- ing German life and the German Snobath; itis the text aud example of tha tomperance advo- cate. When s AMost Worthy Grand Patri- prch from somo other city wrrives hote, ome of the firat places to which bio {3 taken 18 North Clark street, juet na Lot used to tuko chance visitors down to the ‘worst «}\mrtnm of Bodom, and join with them in wailiog oyer tho_abominations of tho land, and when tho AL W. G. P, rotuins homo and relates lis exporienceg, his hearors cotne to the conclusion that this pardcular streot must cer- tainly ba tho road which leadeth straight to the t. But tho dwellers on Clark stroot do not hear bow theyave muligned, sod probably would not. cara if thoy did, Thoy pursuo the oveu tauor of their way, dunlang beer indoors six days in the waek, aud drinkiag it outdoors on_the sovanti, if the woather dass not put & vato on the matter, For certain Americans, Bunday {s emphatically nhomeduy. It s dovated ta gottiag up lats, to reading the papers slowly, and to pustingon & clesn shirt, Ou that day the father takes an io~ foront in domestio affairs, Ho whips the chil dron bimsolf, n busmness loft to the mothor dur-~ ing secuiar days After sunset e sits out in his shirt-slecves, “and yawne, and wishes that g wife'a principles waro olastic enongh to allow of Bunday carda. But onco overy weok there comes upon tha Gorman o batiod of Ynnt-nn rooms and housca built with hands. The old impnlses of savagery coma nver him, and he sighs for the opon air, tho canopy of Ieaven, sud the shade of tho trees. He wants to go to apark, a grove, a gar- don. Ho must have troos around him, even thouah_thoy bo faded firs, planted in tubs, watored not by tho rains of Heaven, but by Gorman waiters, who anewor when oue ssys # Johaun " or ¥ Franz." Now, North Clak streol is the great artery of German_life, it is the road which leads from the “dust and din® of the city to tue glinded and airy groves, whioh have graas for the childran, dnnclng-pinzfurms for the women, and lagor for ovory one, But fow Americans, lost 1 the rush and bustle of Clark stroot upon & Bunday atternoon, have tha inclination to fol- low tho throng tha: moves nortbward duriag the emly part of the day, toflow southward in the evening, and see for themselves just how the mnss of the Gormans of Chicago ave in the habit of spending their day of rest. Many sre inctined to look with grest contompt upon these simple enjoyments, and bave been known to laugh when they see a youag couplo go \'nllflni home, haud-in-hand—not arm-in-urm, whioh ia much more lnshluni}:lu aud uucorfortable. LINCOLN PARK. ‘In boginning this sketch of a German Sunday, it i best to start with Lincola Park, which is to 8 cortain degree Amorican. There the two na- tlonalities moot, and partly blend. More fro- quented by Germans than Americans, still it is not 28 much tho property of tho formor as Turnor Hallt It waa a froquent remerk:immadiately atter the flro, that a division of the city, which in- cluded Lincoln Park, would not remain n desert loug. Tho prodiction was verified. A favorito placo of resort in ante-firo timo, the park has grown In papulatity, and is now more of an in- stitation then ever. ‘I'he visitor, whoso trips to the park havo beon - conflued to little wook-day excursions, in which babios and cold lunches figure conspicuously, can form no picture of tho apposraugeof the place ON A BUNDAY AFTERNOON in summer when tho weather iy such as it was yeaterday. Nor would ho suppose it possible that so many thousand people could find & shady spot in tho park to sit on tho grass, or, defying appoarances, stretch tholr lmbs upon 1tin alazy atato of beatitude. Yeatorday, 1t is voported by parties most likely to know—beor-saloon poople and policomon— was tho most crowded duy of tho scuson ut the vark, Omuibuees from tho South Side started enrly in the afternoon, and, orowded with men, women, and childien, scorchs ing wudor the rays of the dechning sun, crowded together in auticipation of & cooler afterngon in the green-groves. Cars and buses filled boforo thoy swi.chiod off at the Madison stroet termious, By some suggestion of wis-: dom, a8 wisdom goes smong atreat-car Buverin- tondents, open cara could not be found on tho Yincoln D'ark track., A picnic at Ogdon's Grova had monepollzed them, and the heuted slunera whosg objective point waa this sido of tho Grove wera compallad to aclfle fu the boxea, A casual visitor, on nearing the entrance, would have supposed that he had como athwar tho piculo groundu unawares, Bo large was the crowd. But the continual rushing to and fro through the entrance to TilE EER-GARDEN OPPORITIE elgniflod to theinitinted that thoy hud vot become participants Ju & properly mansged German fes- tival, Liquora of nokind are allowed in the Puik, Ounly in the rostaursnt can ouo obtain a glnsa of lomonade, T'ho tnint snd thivaty thoere- foro keop up tho appearance of a nurfiing mob, on thoy bie aoross tho way, From tho uso of pooket-handkarchiefs and wiping of mustaches at tho oniranco of the beer-garden, a slort- sightod stranger oould bo readily persunded that lie stood bemde a cemetery whero ddar doparted relatives of the utmost popularity, were boiug In- taired by wholesale, But the troubles of the handkorchiof-usors were not serious § they wero frothy and soon disposed of. THE FINST THING » solitary porson does on outering the park on Sunday afternoon is to throaton death to about fourteen Jobus, dodgo out of the way of fifty mora who throaten death to him, and then waonder whore &ll the pevplo ha secs could havo como from. Whilo endeavoring to answer thiy query, he has gone withi the current to the sum- it of tho unprotending hillouk which Is garri= sonod by s woman holding bubien, and assailod all day by boys endeavoriug to knook somobody down, Arrived here, he surveys tho topsof s numbar of trecs, gazes stupidly ‘at the lulo, and than goes down ugnin, quderlngi why & man whould bo so utterly, hu\wluwly 1diotic aw Lo heat himpolf far aothing 1u that Insave woy, “I'lie duuble ourrens on either alde of the oar tlago-drive carries Lim nlong, and suddonly Jands him in o root-path near the water. Tho Inndscapo bore {8 astonishing, TIHE BHALLOW POOL is dottod ovorywhore with boats. Young mon and maidons aro vuwlngi old mon and ohildron 10 bolng rowed, and gollisions are momentarily ocourring through dofective sonmanuship, Tho artiflolnl Iake has becomo tho ataun of o vast smphitheatro. Atong tho banks sit thonsands of pooplo—it seemod yostordsy that they must bo tons of thousnndi—In whioh juvenile logs and ndult ekirts, and bright colors are the most prow- inont features, Tho shade around the water 1a not douso, but, such s it is, it is eagorly sought and unuurfy kopt. Boecloso was tho packing that the smount of pleasure derivable. from alttin; must grootly depond upon tho jmagination o the aittor, Allalong the toriuous conrse of the artificlal Inke theso thounands are sitting, whiloa ourrent i moving steadily by thom. ALL CLARBER AND CONDITIONS of pnolsln are sitting hors ; the humble mechan- fo 1n 1is linen suls, with a greasy snd _nnwasbed boap of infants, totho gaily-drossed connter- Jumper who {s * mashing” tho pasalng throug ot girls from the kitohen aud parlor, and making o tromondous impression on their malden suse coptibilities. ~ 8till cariled on by the curroul, the visitor inds himsolf contompluting AN ARTIFIOIAL GIUTTO, 1n'whioh rude men are seizing tho drinking.cup to quench thelr thirat, winle persplring women nud orying oluldren awalt the turn wlich appears tobo never coming. It is another version of ‘Pantalug and tho stream that mocked bim, 1loro, however, is water, water evorywhere, DBelow, it I8 carrylog o scoro of little bonts; abovo, it Is boing pourad down thiraty masculino throats, Tho womon scold, tha ohfldron cry, but as the men follow in uniuterrupted succes- sion at the drlnkiniz-mp, o1l tho erying sndscold- ing sro usoloss. If some lkindly-soul would only ory ‘‘boer" in the distco mnext Sunday, or proclmm _ the arrest of o piekpooket, tho immodiste stawpode from the driuking-grottos to tue spot callad from would give the poor mothors and babios a mo- ment of unspeakable rofroshment, But artor watohing this griof balf an hour the monotony weighs upon tho spirits, aud onco moro the Jonely atrangor abandous himself to tho curront, and is thrown by an eddy in frontof A 0AGE 1o which, “no moro through rolling clouds to soar again," two dismal fowls, engics in nnmo lone, tit gaziug in thoughtful abstraction from their perohes, Poor birds| What munst their roflootionn be. Evory now and again the West- orn galo boars to thom tho fragmentary notos of an Offenbachian melody, into which the jusano romarks of tho gailv-olad fomalo visitor are interjocted, !olfimmr with the hoarso guttorals of tho nativo North-Sider. Thore is numqu intoresting sbout theso abject birds, ox- copt the dopth of dogradation to which thoy nave fallon. No the lonely wanderor twms to tho cages {v swhich MR, MONTGOMERY QUEEN'S TETA aro bosrdiug. If tho monarchs of the air call for coutempt, what emotion is awakened by tho misorable little lion who lies an object of nn- quulitied scorn for small boys to deride in un- gr:mmnticul Gorman., He ls's aatire on the for- ent. 0, mighty Crosar, dost thou lie so low? * This, ladics and gentlomen,” the showman might say, *‘this{s the monarch of tha furest; this puny, inslguificant creaturo, He looks moro like ‘s rat than a lion; but, believa mo, b Is loo, Look at bLin form; look at his hide. Forgot his size, aud believe mo, ho isa lion,” And thore tho boost lies, crouching in very shamo tbat so unworthy an apology shiould bear #o lofty a titlo, A faint suspicion or a jig 18 wafted on the breozo, and one tuina away from tho lionin dlogust to tako & fow stapa on 3 TIE LARE-SHORE DRIVE. The woather iy hot, but the drive Is alrondy crowded. Only accasional sounds of music are Leard, ss tho vebiclos go 1ushing by, They are not of a very impressive dosoription—roally too demoacratic for good taste. A thiulv-concesled expresg-wagon, snd a fumily-coach, look shabby beside Hurry Nowton's gorgeous sollow-wheelod drag with s fashionsble quartotto in “the Iatost style of costume. But varioty {s tho upice of lifo ou tho boulovard, ss well 08 in the cottage, It would bo moro iutor- enting it the vuriety woro & trifle brighter, but the drive bolongs to the peoplo, and the people #js warious " in appearauce. A sandy cireuit which obliteratos the sublimo offorts of the bootblaok, brings the loaoly vis- hgg, :ow utserly lonely, back to an eminence on whic TRASTINING MUSIOIANS ara blowing their lives awsy in leating numbors, aud mopping their forohosds with more zoal than pleasuro. Hero he romains, pusbod this wuy aud that, with infant feet 1o closo proxim- ity to his nose, and adult elbowa dooply thrist iuto Lis ribs. He strives to boar the mualo, but the orowd has seized him, and ho must keop moving. The damsels In whits and spotted cal:cons, with all sorts of hats and faus, push rudely by him ; he aoologizes, and is cut short in his spaceh by s rampaut stoed driven by two dubjons-looking ladios; turns round to 1ind out whetber that terrible roil of German explotives wad nimed athum, and toen, after dodg- ing four more carringes, picking uptwo uqunllins childron from benea.n the hootd of horses, an Soaling for his hat, sinks hoadiong on tho ginss, an unwelcome intruder into a camp of German lad:es, very hearty aud substantial. Ho arisos, makes bis oxit from tho park, aud is carried by tha _Guif-8ream of thiraty folluws to the baor garden. Eiue, zwel, drol, ote. ** Ona boor,” ho hoarsely calls, He omp.ios the (?'Im:u. “ Hot,” ho flings out to the baitender. ™Ah, I toll you dot vag —" bogina tho porson addrossed. Busy 7" gasps the visitor, tinglog down & nickol, and without weiting for & roply ho atarts out for tha crowded streot-car, and roturns to the city. Tho river smells fourfully ; lie {s dusty aud tired. but hie has-seen somo 80,000 puoplo passing s Sunday in deflanco of the orthodox method, and 1s satisfled. And this goes on from Bunduy 'to Sunday, 8od will a long #8 tho Ger- manu aro the independent rehgionsta thoy now ey This {5 one phase of Germany on a Sunday. Germany out of doors, but without baer; Ger- many charmed by the strains of Balatka's band, but uncheored by the boverage which, represent~ ed by the Prussian leaders, won the dny in fair fight against the wines of Frunce, Now, it is well to solect another spot, which hath the beer and the musie, thongh far trom tho groves and the shoro of the Inko. —_—— TURNER HALL, * The Gorman population of this city spond thoi) Sundays, 88 o rule, in & manner that may bl called rationally enjoyablo. Oueof the ohief ‘foatures of thoir enjoymont is the usual sacred concert at tbe North Side Turnor Hall, whoro the Groat Western Light Guard Band, lad by Uane Dalatks, regales tho ears of tho nudience with admirable selections {rowm tho bess mastoers of ‘foutonic and othor musle, Theso entertain- monta are ohiefly attended by thio most reapoota~ blo oloment among the Germans, ? LADIES AND CHILDREN forming no incoustdorablo portion of the amuse ment-seokora. Tue bsll s very commodious and woll ventilated. Bovora! dozens of square, plain tables, surrounded by an army ol chairs, occupy the floor, and at theso the gucste scat themsclvos 8o as to onjoy afuil bonefit of tho barmony dealt out to them by tho orohostrs, who, drums, fiddles, brasses andall, gerrison the stage. THE OUSTOMS OF THE FLACE, olthough extremely ordorly, are, at the samo tune, sutlicieutly troo and easy to plenso those who abhor, from habit, thestiict line of theatricnl ctiquo.te, Thus, the cigar Is not forbidden, after the overtuio haw been played, and smare waitors cariy around refioshments, wine, beer, and lomonade, during the intorvals of tho musio, As QGormon lsdies aro familiarized with the odors of * the weed " from childnood, they never fool nny Inconvenionce whou placed m tho noigh- borhood of a flaming cigar, The veteran smoker is not expected to ask that sterootypod question, “ Maaamo, is smolclug lungrocabla to you ?* Of auucso to the oxclukivuly Amorican taato all this would appear rude, wmot to uarv coarge, but overything is In custom. It would' appear that tho Gorman mwd can bottor appreciate, the Uerman oyo botter per- coive, and tho German oar better distluguish, the gouius of tho gront maaters through A CLOUD O¥ TOUACCO BYNOKE, 1t 18 & luxury to loll wack in your chalr, mip your lagar, or your winc-und-geltzer, and hiscon 1o yapturons siraing from au orchestra, evidently detosmiuced to do rull justice to the harmonio goniue of Germany, Doubtloss, the German ideu of Heaven muy comprehend a good orohos- tra and plouty of tuo oustomury gontly Inebrint- ing lquids, At ull ovonts, thoir oustoms at tho orth Bide Turner Isil on Buuday ovonings are very agreesole, aud tlus 18 vouchod for by tho prosence of many porsons of otlior nationslitios, whosa viows sie liboral in rogard to Babbath obsorvation, THE PAVORITE BELROTIONS are often vory warmly oncored, and, a8 the acoustic properties of the hall are good, the {or of the brassey Je toned dowu, and tho u‘rlnu nutruments can bo modulatod $o tho most ray- Ishing dograe of perteation, 1@ convorte Leglu a8 o'olock every Bunday THE CHICAGO DAIL TRIBUNE; MdNDAY, JUN! B e S PO SO oL o o i b o e o ool o e A0 1o S I —— nvonlng aud aro divided into threo parts, which ngroonbly consumo- tho timo until half-past, 10 o'logk, whioh {a the our for rotiring, Tho fol- lowlng was the programmo of last evening: TADT 1, March, # Gregiing to My Nailvo Gountry Qverture to * Mignon ', . UTrmumerd .. First flonlo from * Masanioilo TART I, Qvarturo, * The Wandorer's Destination 7. Enntanlo, An Eventg i tuo Woods Funtasio from * The Hugunanta ., FANT 1L Potpourrd from *¢ Faust " JBorgmann Waitz, * Bowson of Rosoa ¥, “¥; Bach Theatre Quadrillo..essse . Blruuss It would shaok tho Su%rluzundnut ot tha publio rchools to ang 80, but it ia nota bad oducntion for the childron who sit at those tables fn the Turner Hall, surrounded by tholr parents and frionds, who liston to music, whioh eduontes and improves, and who oconslonally drink a littla Dboor, which does not oducate. “Lhoy aronob grounding thomsolves partioularly tn geography or writing, bus they are loarning” how to Lonave Iu the prosonco of & orowd; thoy ara Jemnivg that thoir paronts aro dosirous of haviug thoir company, sud, which is much mora essontinl, thoy nre \mpt ont of tho sticots. 1n cortain littlo books genorally found only in Bunday-souool librarles or at _secoud-hand book- watorow, thoto nro glowing dosoriptions of the idoal famuly elrclo, whaie thenice littlo boys sud girls sit ot mamma's knoe upon littla ottomans, and sho tells thom improviug storios, whila tho older mator playa upon & davout cabinat organ, out of which profane music gould no moro boe conxed than could n profossion of faith in Jupiter out of an oarly Chrlatinn, But how raro this circlo. Yho older alster has o leau, Tao little girls sre Ylundorlnn tho sugar-bowl, tho littlo” boys are playing base ball by mnoullsht, and tho fathor i down town play- ing billiards. T'ho nosrest appronch to this 1denl, tho umon of tho wholo family in peacoful en- Jjoymont, is at Turner Hall, tnough Balatkn doos tho muaio,—not tho swer,—anud theugh the Fnruntsl conversation doos not exclusively ra- ato to good children who died young, Thoro 1 one way, and that quite a fosaiblo ono, In'which pooplo who want to go to Turnor Hall, and you tonr to run countor to curtain projudioes, aan succood In enjoying both the concert and an approving congoionoo, and that is by falling baek on the old iden, once held In common uc~ ceptanco in New England, that the Sabbath be- glne at Saturday suusot and ends on Bunday sun- sat. This would tarow the musio and tha boor, the cigar and tho coffee, over to Mlonday, ane divost it of all ita sinfulnoss. But poseibly if it had not & spice of sin in 1t it would coase to in- torest tho sverage Chicagorn. But tho last nute of the lust pleco dies away. Balatks dropa his maglo wand, as Prospero did his, and is no longor the magician, but s plain mortal, ‘The muaicians pack up their fddlos and shoulder thoir sounding brassos. 'Tho visit- ors tiso, not tumultuously as in s theatro, but plowly, exchanging farowsils, ag they move to- ward the door, aud, accompauied by their ohil- dron, most potent shicld against temptation, go sober to thoir Lo ———— FISOHER'S GARDEN. Another popular resort I8 tho beer-garden, whither the Gormans go to oultivate the beausies of natura and social smenities over theindiapen- pablo lagor-boer. A fair specimen of this insti= tution is to bo found at No. 625 North Olark streot, whoro a man by the name of Flscher has converted his back-yard into sn open-air ausil- Iary to the businoss of the front establishmont, and which he hos digmfled by tho pame of TFiacher's Gardon, Tho first room in tne houso is nothing more or less’ than an ordinary beer saloon, with the usual comploments of barrols of beor weiting patiently their tura to be tappod, prespiratory beor-drawoera, and agitated waiters, THE BECOND COMPALTMENT, whioh lies betweon tho saloon and the gar- don proper, is a room about thirty feoh square, whaso aspoct is rendered rather ccclosisstio by & numbor of gorgoous stalned-glass windows of intricate dovices snd most glarlug contrasts of aolor, and roprosonting colors of all concoivable and Inconcoivable form and huo, Btanding as this room does betweon the ordinary bar-room and the tull glory of the garden in tho roar, it in propor that ita genoral air should be only semi- ruatio, This offeot 18 produced by half-a-dozon hanging baskots, fdrmed by the Intertwinings and contortions of & number of highly-varaished pieces of wood, at every inoh of which ao abnor- mally developed knot protrudes itself,in the inter- stices of whiok & small, sickly, pale-greoun plant maltos & {aiut show of #prouting into existence. Those aro aupplemented by bnlf-a-dozen brown pota, {n enoh of which flourishes a diminutive overgreon ires, the tallesl of which could be gnduuu from view uuder aa ordinary-sized silk at. THE FUDNITURE of this room conssis of seven circular {ablos, cach of which ia aurrounded by six cbairs, paoked 84 closo togethor us posuible, ~ A wide passage iu lefe m tha centra of this room, to sllow of the movemont of the waiters with their tray-loads of buveiages. The width of this passage is quito necesyary, 88 it i8 in passiug through this room, which it fine weather 18 dessried for the superior uttractions and accommodations of the gordon, that the waiters make time, In the garden proper, they aie slow and circumspect m hoir movements ; but, wben their feat touch the bemi-ruade room, n spusmodic vigor solzes upon them, and, regardlosy of the risk of collis- fou wita one auother, and the spililug of their loud cf lager, they clear tho room in a couple of bounds, waile & third lands them in front of the bar, wich just enough bronth left to gasp ouf tho number and uature of tas drinks roquired, Yosterduy evening this room was almost do- eorted, the ouly occupants being a couple to whom it was apparent the privacy of the quiet coruer immodiatoly boucath oae of the hanging bagsots and dunivuuve pine trees was more sgreeablo thau all the vordure and coolucss of tio garden withont. At the momout Tug LR~ UNE reporter ontored TUE GARDEN TROPER, it did not prewent a partiowlarly animated ap- ponrauce, It was thon at that peouliur Lour st which nine-tenths of humanity nre eugaged oitber In tinishing their suppor or in cogituiing upon o supper just compleced, and cousequoutly thote weie but fow chairs ocoapied in thus mod- e Edoa, It um{ have been toat tho twilight tailed to rovesl all the bosutios of fhis popuiar resort, bus the truth is that i fatlod to muke & vary deep impression, 'fho gardon is ao euclosure directly in the rear of tho somi-rustio retreat, aud 18 approuched by threo outrancoes. ono tbrough and oue on ench side of the main puildg. It mensurcs prob- ably 100 foot 1 fengih "by 80 in width, snd is surrounded ou three sides” by a whito wouden feuco, about soven feot in height, The atoct of 8 gardon I producad by ; FOUIL ROWS OF STUNTED TREES, in which nature seoms to have imituted ns cloao- 1y as possible the miniature tress which forn an iudispousable featuro in tho collection of ob- jects which lio iuside o toy Noah's Avk Those trees nhoat through the floor of the garden (for it 18 planked) ab rogular intervals, aud though tuey do not present u particularly sicsly appear- ance, thoir trunks ave sll carofully swathed in blankets, As soon as che twilight doopeucd 1nto o glouw, and & sutilciontly largo number of cus- towers warraated the extra oxpenditure, ous of tho waiters appoared on the Bosuo with & eigar- 1‘401 filed with matchos in his hand, and began 0 TIONT UD THE GARDEN, Tho light wus supplied from savon white lamp- posty, from the top of each of which brancued out thrao uris, with o globe ab the ond of each, . the outer onos white, the contre one of orimsun bue., Whon the fonrieen whito and seven crim- son lights wete illuminated, and their refulgence fit up oe twenty tnbles boneath them, the ap- ponrauce of the placo was muoh improved. Nob ouly did things look better, but the Light soemed to walken overybody u{: to a ploasantor stato of mind toan thoy bind hithorlo enjoyed, Befors its advent the waitors looked tho embodimont of pottled and meuizblo moluncholy. T'uoy moved to and {ro liatiosuly, snd seomed to regrot the oc- ourronce of an order for Iager or lsmonade, The hgut clmu‘zed ulf this though, Osdors canmio moze quickly, and with tho inoroarod omount of oxoroiso the waitors' apathy evaporsted uutit s a nhort timo they notually scomod to enjoy tholr worlk, rushing at at ordor with slaority, deliver- juz their Iager with an air of ploasure, sud mak- ing chaugoe with o countenauce beaming with ramied, ‘Lo Gorman gathering wag not joug in becom- ing infooted with this wpint, and LaiC wn hour nltor tuo gad was lit they weio all ountting mer. rily and doing tuetr best to dumnish tho proprios tor's stook of luger-boor, lumonade, pop, protzols, sandwichos, soda-water, and 10-cent OIEATH. % THE HOENE now, 1t not partionlaily pivtureanue, was at lenst 2 proavnut oue, Lhe pertics souted at'the dilfor- ont tables were almost withoub oxosption in roups and hitito family parties, the latter delnk- g in their full of pleasuro and Leer of tho oven- ing. 1ho whols number prosent was sbout 130, o thitd of whom wero womeu and childron, Buok of tho latter as wero old envujth yan hither and thithor nuusiug themetlves as only childron can, whilo the ynuufi(:' ones mat un the kuaes of paturfanillins, who loproved ilie sliuug hour 29, 187 5 Dby oultivating In thom a tasto for boor and pret- wola to bo & guide in futuro life in Progidontial Btato, civio, ward, and all othor political olootions, 'There was no attompt at restrainio; uateg, and conaoquontly tho comnany was no nolay, Every ona geamed to bo Liappy, and only the addition of n little music, was wanted to mako tho company forget thas thora avor was such a thing s o Law-and-Ordor party, and to earry thom, in soul at m{ tate, to tho fathere Iand they hnd loft behind thom. In nddition to_thoso places, which have boon fully desoribed, it must be borno in mind that thore woro sovernl Bunday thuatros, all crowded, and genotally ending witn a ball, sovoral pionies gotton up by bonovolont orpanizations, and sov- eral hundred saloons, all of which were yostor- day froquonted by German famillon, ~ Aftor gounting up sl theee, it is doubtful If one Gor- ‘man in ton romained at homo {uatnrduy bohind closed blinds, and tried_to kill time by reading tho Sunday papors snd making attompls &b slooping oif tho hot hours, LOCAL MISCELLANY. THR WORKINGMEN'S PARTY DIS- SOLVING. Great wore tho hopes and expectations of the Tntornationnls ot Communists in tlis city wheon thoy Bucceoded Jast wintor In enlisting thou- eands of uvomployed workingmen into thelir rapks, They just thought thoy had them whero they wanted them, and daily meotings wora held to instruct thom in the beautloa of Bocialism and Communism, snd preparo thom for the groat battlo that would finally ensue botweon the Iaboring classus and onpltalists. ‘The dally press not boing to thoir lking, thoy atarted o pewepapor organ of thelr own, the Vorbole, which overy membor of tho * Work- ingmon's. Party" was etrictly enjoyed to buy and eupport, The moat radical idess woro promulgated by this papor, and workingmon woro nssumd in every lino that they should bo the rulors, fnstead of tho aristocrats and capl taliste. For o while things went nlong swim- mingly, and ns long as work remained scarco workiugmon continued to join the parly, and tho Communist leadors, who at the same tima woro also the oditors of the Vorbole, wora in high gloo ovor their success, and commenced imagining thomaelves the leaders of a Ohicago Commune. ‘But man proposes and God disposes, No soon- er had stern winter mado way for mild sprivg than work became more plontiful, and thoso workiogmon who wors willing to earn an honest living went to work sgain, and bid fatewell to Qommuniam and Bocialism, and_the ** Working- men's Party of Iilinois," which had commanced 8o anspiciously, began to_dimioish in numbors. Btill the leaders worked assiduously for con- verts, and there being an election coming off noxt fail a large number of oflico-sockors and xc)ahtichmn improyed the ohance, aud Jjoined tho lommuniats, and bocame in name swhat thoy hind neyor been befoio—workingmen, Tlhesa new additions roon made their presence felt in the various sections, and discord and strife took tho vlaco of what foymerly appeared to be unity and harmony. ‘The Communiat lend- ors who had formerly controlled overything, and managed matteis just ss they eaw fly, are no Tongor sble to do so, Thoir demands aud coun- soly are uot headod, and nearly sll tho Sections 1enouuce suy conaectton with Communism, That A FATAT SFLIT has taken place in the party was fully tllustrated {amenhv. About a woek ago & conyeution, to 8 hold yestorday afternoon, was callod by the loadeis, for the purpose of taking somo action v rognrd to the platform adopted by the Farm- ors' Convention ut Springfleld. No sooner did this pronunciamento for a convention appoar than that portion of the party controlled by tho oliticians arranged for n picnio, to be held on ho same day at Ogden's Grove, The Communists commenced denouncing the pi:nicers as traitors, ond the plonicors denouncing the otizers as flre- brands. The Communfsts assombled in the aftor- noon at Bobemian Turner Hall; about twonty of them were present, and couspicuous among them were tho old leaders, Thorsmark, Zumbot, Sohlutor, Hanson, and others, As soon as tho moeting had been organized, Mr. Zimbel moved that the press bo admitted to repors thour dolib- erationg, Thia raised AN ANGRY DEBATE, and finally it was dcoided mot to allow tho press to be tpmmml, becauso they mght mierepresont tho proceedings. It wan then moved by Mr. Thorsmark—wiio, by the way, is not a citizen of the United States, and cannot spesk & word of English—that tho {:ln"onn adopted by the Farmers' Convention o rojeoted. A long discuesion followed, and finally the matter wus Inid over until next Sun~ dnv afternoon, whon it is cxpoored that the picnicers will bo piesent, which, bowever, is very doubtful. THE, QUESTION THEN AROSE whethor the Workiugmen's I'arty of Illinola should sond a delegate tothe Workingmeu's Congress, to be held at Now York, July 10, They were oll unanimous that the Workingmen's Party of Illiuols had na monoy, and it was thers- fore’ dedided to eond & lettor instead of & dole- gato. The meeting then adjourned. —_— BPORTING WMATTERS. A NEW AMATEUR DASZ DALL OLUB. An effort will bo made Thursday evening to organize & buge ball club among the membors of the Excolsior, Atlantie, Athlatic, Atna, and other old city clubs which have been disbanded for gome time. A meoting for that purpese will bo held at the Shorman House olub-rooms, and it is roqueated that every person who takes an intorost in tho wmattor will ba prosent; and lond +bis aid toward getting up an amsteur olub that " will reflect oredit on the eity. THE RECORD, The following isacomplete record of the games Lnslt and won by the championship olubs up to ‘date : e PO [~usy saump opsog 015! g § H aaownog ol Terpnos—ees Toweonomml """ 0 wlowmrvvool GENERAL NEWS. A Gorman named Cbarlos Brandt died sud- denly ot bis bouse, No, 07 Hastinga atraet, yea- terday. Holeaves a wifo, Hourt disesss was probably thoe causo of donth, John Hass, a boy of 13 yoars, accldentally fell into tho lake nt the foot of Twouty-fitth stroot, yosterday, while fishing, and was drowned bo- fore ausistance could be rendored. The body was rocovorod and taken to tho Lome' of do- censod, &t 229 Twonty.sixth streat, The Coroner bold 8o inquest and s verdlot of sccidontal drowuing was rondered. Jumos Kline was found Ising under the side- walk at tho corner of Carroll aud Pooria atroots, at noon yortorday, in sn insousiblo state. Dr, Bpray was called, and propounced it a caso of sunutroke, Ho appliod restoratives, aud the suf- feror was alterwards removed to Lis home. The Dactor was unablo to determino whether Klino would recover or not. To-night at the Expostion buildivg—ond evory night till furthor notico—a etill moro intl- mate acquaintance may be mado with some of tho promivent fosturos of the Fronch Cupital. In addition to the great eycluiama itsolf, o sorios of photographs on_ glasy hayve been obtained, {llustrating some of the a1chiteotural boauties of the eity 1 dotail. These will be thrown upon a eerson 13 foot square by mesns of one of tho finoat storcoptivons in tho Wost. Tho now foa- ulxm will add groatly to the interost of the exhi- bition, Tha temporary quartors acoupled au a * News. bovs' Homo," at 44 LaSallo streot, are closed, and the oftica of W, B. Hillings, the Superin- tondent, will bo at 145 Fifth avenuo, until the now hul‘!nunu golng up on Quinoy strect s flu- ished, Annnrgonmnu havo boou mado with My, Frauldaud, the ** Bothel Howe," 125 Wost Luko strest, to furnish lodging and meals to the Dboys belonging to tuo “1lomo," and tiokers for this purposo will be issued by DMy, Billhngs, and a gonoral caro and oversight of tho boys hslfl up a8 horetoforo, with the sending off into country homes, which has become an fmpor- tant fouturo of the * ome " work, This tempo- rary olonlug of tho *'1lome” hag heen deowsd ud- visablo, owingtothoe difionlty of gol ting sulllclent moeans to carry on tho work at tho temporary “Homo,” aud to finsh and fuyuish the now buildiug for & permaniont homa ah Quinoy wirest, Mz, B, Joroww, My, W, Hoakins, aud Miss Tlotonce Colville ars at the Tromont Houso, I Mr, Jorome fs tho ageat of Mr. Colvillo, who I8 an actor of considorablo roputation in England and Australs, but n comparative strauger in the Unitod Btatos. 1{o_has been playing at San Franclsco and Balt Lake Cily sluce hia arrival in the country, after » long ptay in Aus‘ralia, and will, if arrangemonta can bo made, give a brief sonson in Chioago bofore long, Mr. Hoskive plava logitimato ploces, * The Critie," ' A Gnmo of Spaoitiation,” * Tho Road to Ruln,” and oth- or of this clagsle mold. Tioferonco was mado in Tne Tninune yoster~ day to the sonantion at 8t Louls in which a man named Whoolor, s momuer of tho Chilcago Five Dopartment, was arrestod on tho ohatge of adul- tory, the warrant baving boon smcumd by b wife, Wheeler came bofore Judge Jones on o writ of habons corpus. On being examlned ho satated that he nnu@ nn:Juonuru the missing io- fant, insemuch as Lio bad given it to n strange woman, with ordors to catry it 500 mlles awoy. Aftor hiearing tostimony” tho court orderod hie imprisonment until the child shonld bo roduced. What ~ the disposition of hia ehild has to do with adultery, Bt.Louis and Philadolphis Iswvers alono cav foll. Wheolor appoars to hnve and desorvo popular sympathy in thia matter, So far s henrd from the cazo dous not refloct radiantlyupon M &. Wheelor who 18 8aid to boe sick in Chicago. But thore aro two sides to evory story. Bt. Lonis 4, or ought to be, gratoful to Ohicago for the soven-days' son- sation, TEOSONAL, Gen. Joft Thompson, of Robollion fame, s at thie Graud Pacifie Hotols Last ovoning, Mr. Norman T. Gassotte was received Into the Socioty of the Becond Baptiat Church. In company iith bir, Gross, of tho Board of Tiade, and “in tho presonce of a vory largo congrogation, he was immersed, with the usual cotomonlos, It issnid that Mr. Gassotte's conversion 18 due to the intfluenco of nis wifo, who l:]nu long beon & member of tho Rooioty uamed. Tho Rov, William Alvin Dartlott, pastor of Plymouth Church, corner of Twonty-sixth street avd Indiana avenne, hold bis lnst sorvices for four months yestorday morning. Ho preached no rogular sormon, but talked familiarly with bis congragation, alluding incidoutally to bis going away. Mo baptized sn jotaus, received two into tho church by confossion, and a gozen by lotter, and a8 a fitting s conclvafon administored tho sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mr, Bartlott leaves for Now Yoik this morning, and will sail for Europe Wodnesday. It {8 his iotontion to bo abseut four moutks, and he cbarged hia people, in case ho did not roturn, to complete their new church, aund sssiat in spiritualizing the great and won- derful City of Chicago, He anid that on bis ro- turn ho would give them an account of Lis trip and experiencos, FIRES, At 2 o'clock yestorday aftornoon a fire was dls- covored in & pile of shavings n the basement of No. 848 Ogden avenuo, a two-story frama diwell- ing bhouse, owned and ocoupted by A. H. Louoks. The damage was trifling, and, although the ongiuos were on the ground in answer to an alarm from Box 426, tLeir servicea were not 10- qulm:l. It is not known how the fizo was cansod. Tho alarm from Box No. 62, at 4:40 yestorday afternoon, was occasioned by the burniug of sevoral barns in the vicivity of tho coruer of Wabash avenue and Twonty-third stroot. Bome boys hod been exploding “Are-orackers fn tho rear of No, 1,041, on the avenue, and s lighted aquib sob fira to tho hay in a frame burn. Tho wind was blowing’ briskly at the timo, aud befora the Department oould renoh tho socne, a livoly fire was under way. A pecond alarm was telegraphod and struck by the bells to guard against the spread of the flamos, which wera shortly afterward subdued by the firomen, The stables in the rear of Nos. 1041, 1048, 1045, 1047, and 1051 Wabash avenus wors nearly all deatroyed. ‘Chey were smell frame structured, of an lxgrfinta valuo of abounr 81,400, and bolongs to Ira Bmith, Thomas 0. Reef, sud the eatato of Jon H. Tossor, The property is partially insured in in geveral companies, ‘Lho barn in tear of 171 and 173 L'wenty-thitd street was ullgutly dam- agzed. It is owned by J. H. Bowor, The young miscroants who caused tho tlre escaped arrest. But for tho prompt efforta of Marshal Bouner and his men, & more sorious conflagration must have cusned, During the progross of the firoa large number of poople gathered, and for & time qonyidoruble spprelension was folt. ORININAT Michael Gallavan, & Koiry man, amused him- selt by firing off a emoll pisiol on the stroet, lnst night, end was captured by Olicor Stewart who locked kim up. A party of roughg tools tho dummy traln yes- torday morning and wont down to tho ook Tsland car-shops, in tho renr of which o couple of them had a picayune prize-fight of sbout thir- ty-two rounds, Whon 1t was ovor, which was in nl couple of hours, sll bauds returned to the city. Jim Garrity went to the Louse of Patrick Scanlan, No, 110 Maywell atreet, Saturday night, ana got into an altoration with him, whon the former drew s knite and stabbed the latter in the head and right arm, inflicting sovero but not dengorous wounds. Garrity was arrestod aud locked up., A phvsicisu wns called, and dressed Soanlpu’s wounds, Justice Beully will invqite fnto the matter this morning. Arthur Boll is tho real namo of tho man who owned the horso which run awsy on Halsted slrect Saturday evoningand injured three ladios. Wheo arrested, ho gave the pame of Meglado. Justice Scully bailed him yostorday in tho sum of 91,000, to appear thig morning for & Learing. The gpocific cbierge againgt bim ig assault, The green-eyed monster caused Mrs. Jannie Monroo, of No. 10 Hustings stroot, to commit & very rauh act Saturdey night, Lor husvand had purobascd some bed-bug poison, and she toak & km!n of it, but Dr. Buckloy soon relieved her of it by tho froe use of emotics. . A sncal-thief entnml%'llla house of Mrs, H. A, White, No. 187 Wost Iudisna streot, Saturday afterncon, Aud e'olo jewolry aod watches valued at $160. Buspicion rosted ong Thomas Shody, and last evening OM- cer Wolfe arrested him, and locked lum up in tho Madison Btroot Btation. Poundmanter Hoffman_offielally called on B butchor named Jumes Bums, ot the corner of Gurley and Sholto stroete, yostorday, when tho Iatter gave him the grand bounce In a rouch mannor. Burns was arroated and taken to Madi- son Btroot Btation, TIOTEL ARRIVALS. @rand Pacific Holel.—A, Herve, Parls, France; H. . Pierson, Now York Ceutral Railway, Al- bany; W. O, Tisdell, Washington ; John Lrickey, Toslon; E. L. Tuifts, London; G. L. Browniug, U.8. A . . o, o Tremont House—Wm. E. Lyon, Naw Hayen Jobn Dement, Dixon ; M.W.Rhaues, New Orleans; M. J, Friedsam, Sult Lake; A. Hegoman, Jr., Now York ; Sumuel Disston, Philn- delpbun. , + . . » Sherman House.~Ilawmilton O, Bowie, San Franoisco; W. W. Wuitman snd lady, Little Falls, N. Y. ; J. W. Laflin, Arkan- was '3 George Q. Caunon, Utah: Johu L. Brig- ham, Boaton ; Charles Baum, San Francisco; O. B. Allng aud wife, Birwiugham, Ot Dr. J. Campbell, U.B, A, . . . . Pabner House— J, M. Btowart, Alexandrig, Va.: 1. M. Boll, U, 8. Ag . W, Lord, U. 8. A.; Elijan South, Bos- ton; D. D, Mallory, Bajtimoro; Uoorge Starr, Now York ; Thomas O. Glyun, Brooklyn, palc ey BUBURBAN NEWS. LAKE. The Lake Trusteos met Baturdsy, pursuant to adjournment, with all the mombors presont. By roquest, a fow of tho commitiees were granted further timo to roport. Boveral billa, totho total amouut of $290.19, were allowed snd ordered to be paid, The motion to allow the bill of tho Chicago Sun, $10, for vublishiug tbe Doard meoting hold May 16, 1874, was not allowed, by the following vote: Yoas—Colomsn and Mul boad, 2; nays—DBiinkinan, Moutgomery, and Ta- bor, 8, The Clerk was instructed to proouro blanl- Dooks for the Assessors, ani a fow miner things for the Engineor, and Mr. Coy was instructed to prosocuto all casos of delinquont liconaos 1 the town, A potition was received from G. A. Boringor, to romlt the flue imposed on 1arold Moore, fo cutting sod ou Bixty-oighth stroel. A wotion was made to remlt one-half of It, but it wae af- torwads amondod snd onrrled, romitting the wholo fine, Attor approving soveral plats, tho Board then adopted tho following resolution, which was of- feted by Mr, Montgomery ¢ Witznzas, Iloretoforo there hss beon no satisfac- {ory arrangement in referenco to fees and the juy of thio Town Altorney known to this Board ; thorefors, Joewolued, That the Tows Olork 1 heroby suthorfied to confer with the Town Atiorney, and uscertuin tho simounc of tho tawn's indebtednoss at the Lands of il Attoruey, {f sny, and a spocl _committea bl bo appoitad n curuuction with the Towen Ol Whioso duty it abinl bo to effoct & sottloment with eid ‘Attoruoy, provious to the noxt mocotlug of this Doard, The Board uvanimously agroed to np[mlnz Wilkiam H, Purdy as Buperintendont of the llyde Park and Lake Wutor-Works, 8t & salury of 93,600, with e undersisudiug that biels to dovole s entira timo to tha work, and aollect all wotor rates, ete, and with tho proyiso thet thio Iiydo Park Bosrd of Trustoes coucur in tho appotatment, Tho Commitiee on Financo submitted thoir roport of tho finances of the town, showing thab tho town acoounts taud as follows : Cash on hand April 16, 1674, the Board..... Cash roceived ufice Total amount on haud to Juno 1, 1874, Pnld out since April 16 to Junel, 1874, Cush ot hisnd na above.... Overdrawn on tho bank,.., . Tf)i:lo report waa, on motion, accopted and placed on filo, Tho DBoord thor ndlourncd to moot ngain Thursaday afternoon, July 2, at 2 o'clock, The gamo of baao batl to' bo played hotwoon the Euglewood club and tho Tranott vine, Satur- day, did not tako place, owing to the attompt of the Englewood club to_substitute in place of their regular r\ln@mrs Mossre, Edwards and Toley, of the Blue Stockings of Chicago. Oswald's Gordens, on Halsted and Pilty-first siraots, woto formally opencd yestorday, Tho 'buses on Ialsted strect “xan all the way the gardens, snd were orowded, as aleo the cars. At a Iate hour 1ast night tho gurdens wora deserted and all ro- turned home, well plensed with tho day's fun aud Mr. Oswald's hospitality, Mr. Manning, wife, and threo children, formor= 1y membors of tho Eplscopal Cliurali, wora form= nlly admitted to the Catholic Church yostorday. The ceramony took place at 8t, Ann's (Catholic) Ohurch, corver of Xifty-fth Atrect and Weont= ‘warth avenue, of which theRlov, Thomas Loydon ia tho pastor. During tho sorvico the Rev, Tather Maraelles, of tho Jeunit Church, prescliod on tie ** Autributes of the Church of Gud,” aftor swhich the convorts wore baptized, aud recoived & fow salutary instructions from the pastor. « ELGIN, Tho schools closed Thursdny and tha chitdron will roat till Auguat, An offort is making to rovive that quasi mill- tory organization, the G. A, B. It has beon vory qufet for & year or 8o, The Elgin Board of Trado waa very suceosaful Tuesday, Over 812,000 worth of ‘praduccs of the dairy wore sold, huycru from New York and Philsdolphia bLouses “were prosent. It iR not likely thet tho DBomd will unite with the rocently formed Produco Exchnnzo, of QChicago, 88 the business has becomo 80_woll established 'that tho dairymon are une willing to yield the vantage ground so thorough= ly won during the past yonts. A buudrod more woritmou have commoncod oparations on tho watch faciory, Many of tho oporalives aro off upon a summer tour, Genova Lako beiug a favorite rosort. Elgin turned out in good farco to asslst in lay~ ing the cornor-stouo of the Cuatom-Louso, ‘Lhere i8 o fair prospect that the Napervillo Fork Works may bo removed to Elgin duriug the summor. The dairymen talk of importing soms of tho colobrated” Holutein cows to improve tho na- tiva stock. The Fourth of July will bo duly celobrated hera Saturday, Efforts aro makiug to havo n prand time, " The six northern towns of Kaue and saveral towns in Cook and Dul'age Conn- ties will meot at this common contro aud Lave a grand time, 'lhoGeneral Committeo heve adoptad tho following programme : A pracossion, compoand of nll the sociolies in the city and neighborhood, will march to the gronuds solecied tor the pio= nle, whoro the exercises will bo completed a8 followsa : Music by tbo Bands—‘“Hall, Columbia;* prayer Ly tho Cliaplamn, the Rev. B W. flich- manu; singing by a sclect Gloo Club ; roading ot tho Decluation of Independonce, by Joun Kouting, Eeq.; oration by tho Rov. . 3, Baloh, | followed by nddrosres from tho Hon, Z. Eastman aud Gou, J. B, Wilcox; dinner; tonsts and specchos from yerious gontlowon and ladies, aud & genoral socinl rounion. The Chnirmen of the Committoes on Tonsta sud Rewolutions roported that thoy mo proporing & list of rogular tossts, and will assign responsos to & number of promi- nent citizens, Among the fiznutlomun oxpocted to take purt in tlus part of the procoedings aro Maj. A IL Barry, Col. E, 8. Joslva, Judio 5. Wilcox, the Hon, R. N, Botsford, tho Rov. L. M. ‘Woodruft, Thos. Bishop, Dr. 8, M. Sinde, J. 1. Meyenn, L, £, Lord, Gon. W. T. Lvuch, D, 0. Seoflold, the Rov, N. H. Axtell, Judgo J. W. Ranstad. Judge Raustond will pieside, and all hopo to enjoy an old-fashioned celobratiun. JIYDE TARK. Tbo new Baptist iutorest at Hvde Park bns found tho growth of ho socioty rocently ostabe lishod thore 80 unox;cetedly rapid us to roquica & permanent place of worebip, Thoy havo, therefore, determinsd to reus the hall in the Flood Black just buliding tn tho rear of tho new Btation buitdirg at Hydo Purk proper, Tho exponee of fitting up the hall weighs rather hoavily upon the young gocioly, wWhowo wealtt opg not correspond ~ to its numbers, snd & grand picuic has beon arranged for to-day for the purpote of raising the funds pecessary for furmshing tho hall plainly sud subatentially, The place chosen is South Chi- cago, which rhcu can ba reackod by tho Iilinois Contial Railroad or by steamer which starte from Goodriclk's wharf, Tickets nio 75 conts each, or throe for $2. A delightiul tima may bo oxpectod. —— The Mill Rivoer Horoos, All of the Mili River horoos, thauks to Mr. William Skinuor, aro to Lave modals, Each medal is to Laye inscribed nupon ite faco, ** AtlL Tiiver Rosorvoir Disnster, 1874," aud upon tho rovolss a wreath, inside which is to bo engravod the name of tho recipiont, There will be two styles—ono beariug on tho fuce o Loracbaclk rider st full speed, and the other o man driving o borso and wagon at broak-neck speod, with the torrent n the background. Clouey’s nud Mill= man's are to ba of the former stylo, nud Graves' and Dav's of tho latter. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHEN MIND AND BODY ARR QUT OF SORTS, WITH COLD EXTREMITIES, A YELLOWNESS IN THE BKIN, COSTIVENESS, DULL HEADAOHE, AND AN INDISPOSITION TO STIR ABOUT, BE SUKR YOU ARE IN FOR A BILIOUS ATTAOK, SPRINGING FROM A MORE OR Li$S DISORDER- ED LIVER. DR, JAYNR'S SANATIVE PILLS WILL RBRING THE LIVER TO A IEALTIY CONDITION AND BPEEDILY REMOVE ALL BILIARY DIS. TRESS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, _ SHIRTSI WILSON BROS, 67 Washington-st., Chicago, And Fourth-st., Pike's Opera House. Cincinnath, Blogant in Desizn Suporh in Workman: S, Bautloss tn Bt HK RIS yi8 & i 171 South Olark-at. MEDICINAL, TP Mo A S SRS ST S o We aro now Manufroturing, and {t can be prooared o @rooors Everywhere, RACAHOUT des Arabes, Which fs pronauriood by oompotont judges suporior o any Jat aiterod Sy publc, alchor by Forehyn uF dumnustio Hians Yokurore. —ltbouno ls conyivasd uf thie bust, mutritivs ot aifatencos, 1t i tararys breskloat bt o il oyguny. Hocaana,. (6 whom it givos (e ongeaialy do- sirubly fur NEHVOUS poopie, or thoso aiistod i Gk stoumalix: YAk tor We BAKER & €08, aad tako no othor} your krosor cau got 1t 1 1o whil. o ‘W.BAKXER & CO.,Dorchostor, Mass. ESTABLISHED €0, Manufacturors of' the celobraced Cliwcolntoy Coconry and It tiouy, nent Vanill taker’s LAKE NAVIGATION, TO BUFFALO, SUMMER PLEASURE TRAVEL! STRAMBR IDATFIO, OART. PRNNY, Wl Teave ook foot of Nueth Duyrboru-t., Tustday eve ok, Ju060 By AL T walucks for RGO polit BIODpLAE &% Biakuton R diver, Maokiuso, wad Datiort. 8 STEAMER JAPAIN, OAPT. MODOUGAL, L af th Latalle- S et ok, Mol ol : o Wod Kinoktums, I A7 D, Vihsor, Dorkot, and Ll 17 TOAlL