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

b ittt WA ARG E. Bk, Chicago, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY, JULY 12 LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE BANK OF CHICAGO. e Baok of Chicago, formerly ¢ho National ‘snd Trust Compssy, is no more. Althongh arvived the paaic, fate has overtaken the in- B8 on, aud it is, virtually, Do more. This wieation A0 3 several years ago by a stock obtained libersl charter. One "“"":;,,',nim devoted to general business, fepmat P her to eaviogs and special deposits. 10 O een brought agaiost tho concern, Sults B delivery of small deposits, in several s Courts, but nodetinite result has o e ed in aoy of the cases. Friday rHE DANR WENT INTO 'LIQUIDATION, . L P Coates was appointed Assigmee, +b foll power to convert the assets into cash. ni 'TBCIE 1eporter v derailed 1ast evening toteeY o raosns W ELLIs, dent of the defunct institution, relative to T ire busivess. He found Mr. Ellis at s 1o entre 3 T4 WWest Wasnington streot, and pesidence, U o conversation wilh hita: bad er—Mr._ Ellis, 1 have come from TEE Beperetond out how that sssignment of T‘“?m‘k property was arranged ? : 30U M llie—it was donein the interest cf 2ll i Bl e have baen brought against uz depositors, B0 "and, although we have paid t §450,000 ont of our own resources, many abot 00D O uneatisfied. This being tho laims T ought that the most boporable + o puse would be to band all our course 10 B e frst-class men, with power :59" o chim, Fithout proference, 80 far as y i, ¥ ; m;fpg‘,‘:;fyfu'bmk came through the psio "flf‘“fin".’-m, but for el that the panic af- (e B touna it impossible to collect ic'mnding sccounts, and one bank in this city O lolds $52,000 of ‘our money, and will not ‘i;\?;a:&r—flfle ot any objection to naming ok ? D lis—Tt is tho Third National. Thero is 3 controversy between us, but Mr. Coates will 3ocn ettle the matter one wav o the other. Peportor—Your bauk hes formally suspended? P llis—Yes; wo have only received special ooeits for soma time. 1 request you to sate that we made the unreserved consignment of ali ot propercy to Mr. Contes for the best interests of dg our depositors and creditors. Reporter—There is no chance of resumption m? m}hfl Ellis—None at all. The stockholders fave all lost heavily, very havity some of them. e chall be satisfied if we can meet the clains uor us. We are witling to give up every- R, COATES. Areporter algo calied upon the Assignes, Ar. JiazoP. Contes. at his_residence on Aichgan \sénne, pear Twenty-fifth street. He stated ihst he was_appointed Assigoee Friduy after- noop, apd_immediately thereafter clored the Hiok, and locked np everythmg. He had mot vet examinod the acconnis of the inetitation, fut thera were considerable agsets, coneisting of zotes, credits, and real estate. There was no cach 0 Liaod when the assignment was made. 1 the asseta were all zood, the creditors would Iosa vers little. The bauk haa bean doing a very £mall bisiness lately, and they had been gradu- 2l liquidating. Ho would Lave the accounts 121 books examined immedistely, 20d give a fall gatement of the affairs of the bank to the pub- 1ic 36 600 88 possible. ———— THE CHESS CONGRESS. TYesterdsy cloeed the first week of the Amer- fan Chess Congress, and was productive of someinteresting Tesnlts. Mr. Keunicott came town, snd owing to the pressure of other busicess engagements he announced his with- éraval from the touroament. Thisaction on his putmsde quite a change in the score, a8 the games heretofore won of hum by Messrs. Mac- Leuzie and Hosmer do not couat for them, but sre canceled, as Mr. Kenmcott is considered out of the best of players. BOCK V8. JUDD. TYesterdsy morning Mesars. Bock, of Chicago, and Judd, of Bt. Louis, resumed their contest, playing the second game, in which Mr. Bock had the astack., Mr. Judd played the French De- fenss, sod the position at the end of the opeping was somewhat in Mr Bock's favor. Scon sfterwards, however, he Excrificed 8 piece, with the view of obtaining & powerful attack, and the succeeding few moves abundantly proved that the sacrifice was un- sound. Mr. Judd got fully 88 good & pogition as did his o] {oneut, and the pieces were rapidly exchanged, o that Mr. Bock's early defeat be- came a certainty, He lost the gume in about tlurty moves. This completed the match be- tween these gentlemen, Alr. Judd winuing oue e, and the other being drawn. With Mr. osmer, of Chicago, it will be remembered that e, Judd won one game and lost one. CONGDOX V8. ELDER. The contest pending between Messrs. J. R, Congdon, of Phuladelphia, and F. H. Elder, of Detvoit, was also concluded yesterdny morning. The first game Lad been won iy Alr. Elder, sud {Lie second was lest untinished from the previous night. Tho position was in Mr. Elders favor when play was resumod yesterday, snd in srite of & determined resistance on Mr. Cong- dor’s part. Mlr. Elder won the game st anout the tlirgeth move, 1t being impossible for Mr. Jungdon to prevent checi-mate. DOCK V8. PERRIEN. These gentlemen commenced their contest a5t noon, and Mr. Bock 8oon obtaived a cou- sidenstle advantage ia position. This he rapidly itproved, and won the first game very hand- EDely by & vigorous asssult on Mr. Perriv's caled kirg. They played the second game im- mcdistely thereafter, and this Mr. Bockalsotook intycamp quite quicxly. He played very well soughont, whule Ar. Perria by no means did biuself justice 1n either one of tho games. These 130 %ictories had the effect of improving Mr. BocY's scare very considerably, it now standing nowerically bigher than that oz any other player 10 t:6 tournament, _HOW THE SCORE STANDS. xZTl.m condition of the ecore has been g0 much :L 2ed by the withdrawal of Mr. Kennicott at o present it again 1n full, as follows : G. H. Macks Ne b mu,%fie' New York., E. Zder, 4 Congdou, 11 E. Penin, Xeni fgrflkafflpm It ol goenE TROBABILITIES. Mlc.k" Il seems altogethor likely that Ospt. *scknde, of New York, will carry off the first m, but the disposition of the second and s lu eotirely uncertain, It is generally m:ni t, however, that Mr. Hosmer's cbances b Rs-nh for the second, while Mr. Judd and it <k are well thought of aiso for second ar f:"d . On account of sickness in his family Mr. o \er %28 compelled to withdraw from the tour- ‘uent yesteraay and return to Detroit. 0n ¥ond MONDAY'S PLOCEEDINGS. B 7iol Monday Mesare. Perum and Bock will com- Jiete their matoh, aud some other games of in- fi;;’i‘dflu be played, in which 3Mr. Congdon, of hm? cIphia, will take part. Capt. Macsenzie ‘md:wrug until Mr. Bock is disengaged, e B3 snd the Captain will fight their battlea e _ SPECTMEN GAMES. {o, publish this morniug two games. Thbe It 18 the game won by Mr. Hosmer from Capt. ckenzie, ‘The second i Eicer from My, Pcrnn“‘d i S gt oS b A KING'S BLSHOP GAMDIT, L g;ih‘mr(whlk). Mackenzie (black). IEkbg 5 o hdar BB SPQ4 Burep 4. QR 5, check ey 5. YQE3 CEBu4 6. QBKLG LEXiB3 QR4 LRQ4 B PEt4 nEaEe 9. K B Kt o 10, B takes Kt 1t ke 1L QELQ2 o Puka? 12 G takes 7, check };ggg-xrx 577 q’imu I oEus - 15, QakesQP us Q 16, Biakes Q lihqu’fx‘ 1. BX4 LR 18 EKtBS B 19, BQB3 REBT . PQKL4 e 21 EtE4 £ L6 eneck 2 KKt2 e QR4 2. PQRS Pukap 24 R P takes P .EEL 8 23 KRB ;%_!l}&?, 25, R Q6 2 EB5 check ERy ERF HRgE 22 BQEt &0k S0.REB2 S BRG, checr SLEB2 Sy RES heck £ EEt2 b g‘n"s"" check BVEB? . EE 3@ 3 Rtukee Q B3 K 35, R takes Kt BRuian S5 EiQa sajgfi-lfin 31 KEt2 i, B 5o By check S8, Ktukes B o kes Kt 89. Kt Q2 iy ). KtE B ‘inu?.aa 4L Btkes B %337 &G B WPER LK 45. KB B 48. PEtS P 47. Resigns, P Etder ?K;lmal'l DEFENRE. wwhite). . Perri 2 15 (wehate), 1. D in (black). 2.EtKB3 2PQ4 :g s.gx? 4.QBQ2 6.Q 3 6.QKtB3 6.Q 6 KtKB3 ST QKLB3 TEBR2 B EBK2 8.QBEKtS 9. Castlos 9. Bx Kt 10.BxB .KtK4 1.EBX?2 SPEEt4 12.PKB4 LB xp 18.QBxP IPER4 1:.QBREKtS . K Kt home B.ERBS BxB 16.KRxB TKKiBS 1. QREBsg QK2 18.QKB4 IQEIQ3 19.KRBS Gustles 20] KR x Kt CEt:R 21, Qx Kt 1QxQ B EBY 04 ERER X . QR U QKUR2 %é-_‘“’"‘ 25 KtEB4 S QREsq 25. BxBP L QRIKP 271 BEKtL6 QRKS, ch . xR i 30, B0 gaR 8. BQ3 PQB4 30 PQKtS ERQS 83, BKKt4 KREtS 34 PER4 EBS 31, PKte Tuat 8. PxP ExP 8). BE 4 ch 4. KKt AD-ll:RS 40.EB4 4. PRE AL PQ4 40 PRT PR 43, P Queens 43. RxP,ch 44, EtE2, and wins. e -—— MRS. VAN COTT. A TRIBUSE reporter called at the Pacific Hotel yesterday ovening, sud had the plessure of & brief interview with Mrs. Van Cott, the eloquent lady speaker, whoss addrosses bave been the means of converting many a waveriog soul. and of adding hundrods to tue fold of the Methodwst Episcopalisn Church. The lady, notwitbstand- ing the very severe work she has nndertaken of late, appeared to bs in excellent heslth, though her voice gives evidences of overtaxation. ln response to & query, Mis. Van Cott gave A STMDARY OF THE WORK she has accomplished during the past month. On the 19th of June she arrived at Sacramento, Cal., where she mado an sddrees, aud raised $1,000 for the benefit of Kingsley Chapel. On the 15tn of June she arrived at Stociton, Cal., whote she staved four days; on the 16th uhe arived a: San Francisco, whore she stayed three days, during which ume she raised $16.000 for the Powell Street Church. Leaving Sun Francisco,she went to Sierra Valiey, where she held a ten-day camp- meeting, which was blest witd no lesa than eighty-five convorsions, and where fifty mem- bers oo probation joived the church. Daring ber stay she delivoredan address on temperance, which resulted in the meeting declaring itsell almost unanimous in favor of the optioaal law. A temperance address at San Francisco netted the church the hsodsomoe sum of $4,000. The spiritual gaio of the lady's labors at San Fran- cisco wad seventy members sdmitted to full membership of the church who had last fall been taken on probation. At Omaha, Neb., the lady's work was revaided with the admission to full membership of mo less than soventy-eight probationers of lnst full snd the conversion of twenty-eight who nad nat yet felt the truth. HER EXGAGEMENTS. Mrs. Van Cott is eugazed for positive work wotil 1878 in il parts of the Union. At present she is on her way to_Baltimora, whither she will go via New York, whbich is her birth-place, and where she will rest for one day. From Baiti- moro she will go to Salem, Mass., wheace sho wil return to the Northwest on the 1st of August, her _fust visit in ibis vicinity being settled for Genesa Lake, Wis. 'Thence she will repair to Kankakee, 11, where she will siny from the 12thto tho 2ithof August, after which she will holda camp-meeting at Lorenzo, Cal. ra, Van Cott hopes to have tha pleasure of paying Ohicago & prolonged visit some time during the next winter. She thinks that the woman's temper- ance movement is & grand sucoess; that women are only beginning to learn and teach whab power they possess 8 saviors, and thut this is o magnificent field of laoor, to which they must all push forward. A summary of Mrs. Yan Cott's work daring the past mouth ehows that she has added about 300 soule and $20,000 hard cash to the chusch. Chicago will havean opportupity to-day of increas- ing the figures of bosh items as the taleated lady will make addresses both morning and eveaing in the Methodist Church Elock, corner Wash- ington and Clark streeis. i THOSE STOLEN BONDS. The New York Zimes of Friday has the follow- ing in reiation to & case which bappened in this city Iast summer, and which creaied some sousa- tion ot the timo Some time ago, it will be remembered, the Chicigo papers published a highly-sensational report of the Roubery of a lady named Miss Fauny A. Sbotwell, og, thie ruiiroud cars, whilo troveling from New York to ihat clty. In her statement, Mita Shotweil sad that #ho was the possessor of about §50,000 in bonds when stopping at the Grand Central Hotel in this ciy. Shs wistied to proceed to Chicago, and so informed the clerk ot the Grand Central Hotel, who introdacea her to 2 gentleman who ho said was traveling to the same destination. Accordingly, it waa agreed upon that ties Shotwell was to travel in care of the gentlemau, and the travelers left the city together, On arriving 3t Caicago Miss Bhotwll reportea that on the routo her traveling companion Lecatne £0 much interested in Rer affairs a to wish to co the contents of her tranka, and that st the conclusion of the journey she found her bondshad been stolen, Her com- panion disappeared, and nothing more was heard of Tho nffair for some ' time, The proprictors of tha Grund Ceatral Hotel at the timo of the occurrece denied that they ever had in their omploy a clerk of {he name given by Miss Shotwell in her sccount of the introduction at the hotel, The story was copied futo the Tumics at the date of its occurrence. One or both of the partioa tathe transaction have now turned up in a new light. Philip D. Roddy, of No. 127 Pearl street, New York, Tesiding in _Jersoy City, charges the celebrated heroine of the ratirozd bond robbery, Fanny A. Shotwell, alixs Carlotta F.Saot~ well, allas Catlotta F. Roddy, which she claima to be Ber legal name, with stealing from him in Jersey City, on of about the 15th of March lset, en Operu- glnss, valued at $15, and s number of Diitish sover- Signs, valued st 595, which she conveyed to tuis by, " On this charge the accused was held for the “otlon of the Grand Jury, who yesterdsy found an indictment sgainst her for grand lurceny. An indict~ ment for perjury iss also boen found against Miss Shot- Sell, on complant of Roddy. In the Court of General Eessions yesterduy the prironer was arraigned to plead to both iudictments, and through ber counsel, Mr. A. ¥, Hummel, pleaded not guilty. Miss Blotwell, aliad Mrs. Roddy, statcs thet sheis thelawfal wife of Philip D. Roddy, and that about s month since she preferred a charge against him befoga Justice Flam- er. The Justice, she adds, advised her lawyer to Have the matter amicably dieposed of by otlier Means e she agreed 0, but was Smmediately afterward arreated on the chirges for which sha has been in- Qicted. It i also alleged that Roddy was Miss Shot- well's traveling companion on the trip to Chicago, on Which rhe lowt her bonds—if she did lose them—and that he subsequently morried her, Mr. Roddy, on his part, denies ail knowledge of the bond robvéry, and ils0 denics thut he was ever married to Miss” Shot- well, —_— ONE OF THE WISEST OF CHARITIES. To the Edstor of Ths Chicago Tribune: Sr=: While the word charity appesls fo every buman heart, and indicates & crowning glory of Christian civilization, it is apparent to every thoughtful person that there are certain forms and methods and aims that specially commend themselves 28 wise and hopefal. All who have tried, know the difficuliies and discourage- ments that attend all attempts at curing diseases well under way. And out of this experienco hag arisen the proverb, ‘* Anounceof prevention is worth s pound of cure.” Banitary and socinl eionce are beginning to recognize the fact that the only really efiiciont way of dealing with their great probloms is that of anticipation 2ad the removal of causes. Epedemics, that cannot be controlled, can be prevented. And the lite holda true of social evils. "One of the most serious causes of the degra~ tion and ruin of women lies in the fact that so many girls are incapablo of earniug for them- selves any sdequate and Lbonorable support. Those cbarities, then, that simply pick them ont of the street, read them moral lessons, offer them 2 temporary suppoit, and then leb them go out again as incapable a8 ever, hava about them no elements of permagent promise. Under the impnlse of reflections like these, one of Chicaga’s noble women has set herself abont an attempt that must command the respect of every wise lover of Lumsnity. It is to be hoped it will also command their assistance. Mrs. E. A. Haslans bas established an Orphsa Girl's Home at 315 West Monroe street. She began her work alone in January last, by taking to hier homeeight girls. She carried on ber work, and Fn.'\d all its expenses out of her own purse, until the st of May. Since then she has1e- ceived some assistauce, though she stiil pays more than $12 per week vus of her owo means. The Home isnow regularly organized and legally chartered, so0 tbat it is ready to take its place among the established institations of the city. Its eand plsn are grand, It pro- posas & building, whioh it Lopen o ereos next year. It will receive girls from 12 to 16 years of age. It will study their tastes and capacitics, and train each one into the knowledge and neo of that special industrs for which she shows an aptitnde. Thus it will practically teach all bianches of woman's wori, aud when a girl loaves the institution sho will go out into the world ready to be eomething besidos & victia, Miss Emily Faithfnll saya that the great difi- culty with woman's work iz England is that most women do not know how to do anvthing but the commonest, and therefore the cheupest, work. Hence, s ruinous compatition and starvation. And all employers kuow how bard it is to find & wom- an who 18 competént to do rightly what they wish done. . The object of this writing is t6 call the atten- tion of the thoughtfal men and women of Chi- €azo0 to the wisdom of tius work, and it is hoped then wheu our great city ouce sees its character it will speedily place 1t on ifs feet. and fill it handa with the blessings which it longs to hold out to thoso who may bo nobie womea, but who 10 in danger of being loft to_fall from the g:andeur of their promise. AL J. SAVAGE. 678 Moxzoe ruecT, July 10, 1874, S ef CRIMINAL. CRIMINAL COURT. David A. Gage came into court yesterdsy forenoon, and gave bond in $100,000, with Wliliam F. Tucker, George C. Walker, and George W. Gage as sureties for Lie appear- ance st the nmext term of the Cirenit Court of Lske Conuty to answer to the indictment for failing to pay over money beld by him as City Treasurer to his suc- cessor in office. His old bond expired resterdsy. The following prisonors, against whom indict= ments wero returned on the 9th inst., were ar- raigned aad pleaded not guilty : Charles Brown, larcony ; Andrew Durst, larceny ; James Green, burgiary ; Max Hubbert, larceny; Edward My- ers, burglary ; Edward MeCabe, larcony ; Will- jam MeLaughhn and Peter Champion, larceny ; Michael O'Brien, sssault with intent to commit a rape; Jobn O'Drien, laiceny; William Cornell, Jarceny; Jobn Yogel, assauit with iu- tent to kill; George Wilson, larceny; John Ward, larcony. The following plended guilty, under age: John Miller, Charles Ambrose, Henry Ludeman, larceny. THE POLICE GOTRTS. Ralph Douglas and George Jucobs paid £15 each iu to the city cash account yesterday, by request of Justico Kautmsnn, for asaulting and iuterforing with an ofiicer in the disclarge of bis duies, Justice Scally discharged John Humphroy yes- terdsy moruing. He was accured of huving been | concernod in the stealing of $200 from the till of A. Honigsburg, of No. 246 East Lake stroet. Charles McCarty lives at No. 702 Indiana aven- ve, The other night he knocked his wife 8own, and beat and kicked her in s czuel mannor. Yes- tarday morning Justice Boyden hold him to ap~ poer on tho 14th iust., under bouds of $500. Justice Kaufmaon continued the following cases yestorday: Jobn Bogan, threats to kill, till the 17th wnst., bonds of 3005 Michael Mar- tin, larceny, till the 16th mst., bonds 8500; Jobn F. Merritt, threats of violence, till the 16¢h mst., bonds of £300. Den Sheldon was on bis musclo yesterday, and made things quite lively in the neighborbood of “ghin-bone alley,” Frday, on_the Norta Side. Howas arrested, and yestordsy Justice Kaufmann fined bim ©25 and held him under boads of $300 to -oep the peace toward some of his better bo- haved neignbors. o 2 John and Patrick Carroll, charged with rob- bing Tnomas AlcLean, were befora Justice Scully yesterday morning, and the case was dismissed, the prosecuting withess Dot SpPeating. Abe Lovy is an old offender, and beats his wife o many an occasion. Yesterday he was up before Justice Kaufmann for this offense. He fined him 830, sentenced him to tne Eridewell for ninety days, and also placed him under 300 bonds to'keep the peace. Ernest Gundershank was arrested Friday on & warrant sworn out beforo Juatice Boyden on complaint of Joseph V. Faller, cuarzing him witn larceny. Yesterdsy the prisoner was brought before the Justice, who continued the case w1l the 15th instant under 200 bul. Bunday last Detective Elliott arrested a man pamod Louis Lyman, charged with steahng alot of clotaing trom A. T. Smuth, of No. 1 ‘Harrison stret, and pawning it to L. Andrews, & pawnbrokor on Btate s:rest, for §3. The ovi- dence showed that the clotaing was worth about £80. 'The prisoner was held over to the Crimi- nal Court in boods of $300. Justico Boyden disposed of the following of- fenders yesterdsy moming: A. ett, using unsealed scales, $15; Iszac Rosenberg, using uusented scales, $10; James Bpauldiog and Sumuel Owens, vagrants, and steering for monte games, €10 each ; Jsmes McCartny, druns nod Teaisting ap oflicer, €10 ; and James E. Carter, drank and disorderly, 3. Friday evening, sfter dark, while Mr. Louis Finn avd hiswife were standing uoar the Archer Yoad engino-house, & follow named Morrie Shay came up, and in 3 rough and insultingmanner grabbed hoid of s, Fiun, and, upon being re- Tonstrated with by the lady's husband, he turned upon and assanlted hi. He was arlest- ed, aud yesterdny moruing was brought befors Justics Boyden, who, oo the charze of disorder- ir, fined tho prisoner £25. Not baving tho nec- essary curreucy to setule, he was sen: to the Bridewell for fifcy duys. Sopbia Barman was not pleased with the man- ner 1o which Herman Folke kept his word with her, and therefors made complain to Justice Kaufmann, who caused Folke to be brought be- fore him. Yesterday he conciuded tho best thing he could do under the circumstances was to marry Miss Sophia?: in fact, he feltconfident that was the only safe way to get himse.f out of tho uupleasant predicament 1 which ho found him- eeif. Upon signifying s willingness to do the fair thing by Sophia, the marriage ceriificate was ootained, and Justice Kaufminn pe:formed the cercmony to the great satistaction of the young Iaoy end her frieuds, and therenpon the suit was dismissed, and Folke with his bude walked out of court, & free man »o faras the law was con- cerned. Margaret Le Vick, 8 French woman, who re- sides at No. 825 South Ciark screet, hives in deadly feer of another French woman, named Josephino Seers, who reides at No. 465 on the same stract. It scems tbat Josephine Seers al- g0 Lives in the same terrorof Mrs. Lo Vick. Fri- day, on compisiut of Seers, Madamo Le Vick was arrested, and yesterday morning was befora Jus- tice Boyden, who listcned with_ great patience to the atorics of the women, and concluded that the proper Gisposition was to place both par- fies under $250 bonds to koop tho peace. Ho also fined Le Vick 37, and Mademoise:le Seers 3. This decision was a stunner to the *‘la- dies,” but they were obliged to stand it. Joseph Jordan, a'bus-driver who lives at No. 191 Rendolph street, was before Justice Boyden sesterdsy morning under thio fol.owing circum- Btances: On the 27th of last mooth, Michael Conway, driver of a Halsted-streot car, was an- noyed and bis car stopped by Jordsn driving in front of him on the track, stopping his ’bus, and impeding tho progress of the car, paying no heed whatever to the signal of the conductor to leave the track. Finally, he pulled out along- side the driver, and, witn his whip, ottempted to strike him. In domg this he broke somo twa or three windows of the car. About this time Ofticer Cazlin made his appesrance, arrestad the man, sod brought him before Justice Scully. From that Justice a change of venue wasgranted to Justice Boyden. The ith inst. the case was called and continued till yesterday morning, when a second attempt was made for a coatiu- uance and refused. After hearing the evidence, His Honor fined the prisouer 830, who took an appoal to the Criminal Court. 1In April & man named John Walsh, li No. 260 Green street, was before Justice ontho charge of beating s wifo and giving away her hord-earned money to disreputable characters. He was fined 100, snd not being sble to raise that amonnt was seut to the Bride- well. After Lo had been there a short time he aroused the sympathy of lis wife, and she wont to tho Justice in_his behalf, and succeoded in ‘having his fine reduced to 850, She then phid the fine and he was released. Instesd of keep- ing his promuses of good behavior, be has acted worse thun ever Eince, one of his last acts being tho etealing of six cows belonging to his wife. which were the eole support of her children. He is also nccused of beating Der and stealing her clothes. Mrs. Walsh, being determined to punish the brute, immedi- ately swore out & wariantfor his arrest. He was_arrestad, and liviug fo terror of Justice Scally’s decisions, took & change of venue, this ‘time to Justice Boyden. Yescerday moruug the case was called, and Walsh, with bis_a:torney, mado a desperate effors to clear bimself, but the fotlow found Justice Eoyden as inexorable as Justice Scully. He was gént to the Dridewell for thurty days and fined $30. From that decis- jon an appes! was taken, and appeal bonds 1 $1,000 were given. 1t will probably be remembered that about 8 yesrago Ellen Laweon, one of the most per- picious sod cruel of women, stabbed her hua- band in the back duriag a drunken brawl at their pcver:y-uu'im‘un abode, at_the coraer of Jeffer- son and Oazroll stresta, Lawson has been hine gering ever since from tho effects of the wound, which haa ceused bim general itl-health. Fridw night bis sickness culminated 1n hia death, whic! occurred while his wife was Iying in a cell in the Madison Street Station, she having been arreeted for drunkenness_aod disorderly conduct. Yee- torday morning Justice Scully fied her 25, and allowad ber to go and attend to the barial of her husband. This wowan has been a perfect terror to her neichbors, and s source of great annoyance to the police, whom she fights lite - & tiger, sud assals at opoortunity, She is o dspgorous person, sud ought to be placed in_durauce until ehe 18 com- pelied to desiss from Ler rechless course. Itis not likely that she will be charged. specifically, with causing tho desth of Lowson. Heiss. Norwegian and Lis wife sn Irishwoman. MIECELLANEOUS. Yesterdsy morning about 2 o'clock burglars entered the houso of W, C. Wilson througha front window, and robbed it of valuables worth €40, They wore scared off by tho awakening of the 1nmates. Thohouso of ill-fame at No. 67 Lake street was pulled by Sorgt. Garrity aud Officers Bran- nock snd Bellows last night, and the keeper, named Clark, and five 1nmases captured. John Lawrenson and bis wife, Anna, had a domestic jar last ovening at their abode, No. 163 North Union street, when the former, an old man of 64 yenrs, grasped a spittoon, snd sudden- 1v ended the brawl by breaking it over his wife's hoad, injuning ber severely. Lawrenson was ar- restod by Oficer Lahlum,and locked up in Madi- gon Street Station. Ho will answer the charge of assault with 1ntent to do bodily injary. At an early bour Saturday morning, officer Giady and Special Policoman Curry arrested two notorious thieves, named Smith and Sheahan, while preparing to enter the house of Dr, Lomp- stead, on Ashyand aveuno. pear Jackson street. The men aro now i jail, and ataud a fair chance of gotng to Joliet. There were several instru- meuts used by burglars found on their porsous, and their arrest wiil give much satisfaction to mauy of tho West Sigent. The thaoks of the people residing i tho vicinity of Ashlund ave- puo and Adamy street are due the above-named ofticers for tho faithful manuer in which they discharged the duties intrusted to them. ‘There was & grand row and a prize fight at the notor.ous saloon sud boarding Louse of Smith Ackroyd, No. 38 West Adams street, last night about 9:30 o'clock. A woman was struck in the face by one of tha roushs, and Ofiicer Costello way culled, and caused peaca to reizn for a time. But be had no soouer got his back turoed on the party tuan Jobn Mooney and Ldward Verdon, two mutcalar seamen, arranged for prize fight to demonstrate their superiority in the fisuo line. 7They stripped to the covering of naturo from the waict up, and the dinipg-room was made the scene of the bout, seconds being chiosen to see fair g,l.uy. ‘I'ken at it they went. In the first round Mooney bad bhis right eye nearly closed, while Verdon escaped withont = scratch. ‘The second round resulied in Verdou's favor again, Moonoy getting his left optic badly brused and swollen. The combatants wera about to indulge in a third round when Officers Costello and Murphy came upon the acene. Thoy grabbed the pugilists, but bofore they conid stop them seversl blows wero exchanged beiweon them. With their shirts off, and bareheaded and bleoding, the fighters were marched off to the Madison Strees Btation, whero tney will remain uatil to-morrow morning. et s R GENERAL NEWS. - Tho loss by the fire at No. 334 Weat Indians street yesterday morning was about $500. The temporature yesterdsy, as observed by Maoasse, optician, under Tux TrBUNE Building, wasin the shnde at 7 a. m., 67 degroes Fabren- Deit; 10 2. m., 683 19 m., 68; $p. m., 68; 6p. m., 66 ; and 8 p. m., 66. At the mooting of the Workingmen Educa- tional Bociety, beld last night, the following officers wers elested: President, C. Hibbeler ; Yico-President, B. Stern; Secretary, Joha Y. Rumpf; Cashier, W. Bichlor; Treasurer, H. Nitzsche; Librarian, A. Sommer. The County Commissioners will meot Monday 23 the Connty Board of Equslization to reviso tho asscssmout Lista and equalize ansessments if gll the books are in. All complaints will be re- ferred to the Committee on Equalization, who wili report to tue Board. The incressing trade of Chicago bas mede the enlarging of some of the packiug-houses neces- sary, and has induoced capitzimts to build new ones. Toey are ail located at the Stock-Yarda. Mr. Hatckingon is enlarging bis premises, sud Mesers, Tabur & Brznnock are doing the ssme. Meesrs. Wright & Co., of Belfas:, lreland, ace erecting a laize establishment, and so are Mr. Myers, of Pittsburg, and Mr. Atainson, of this city. A man's body, much decomposed, was found vesterday morning by Ingroerd Hummerssu floating in the laie at Calumet, north of South Chicago. A Coroner's inquest and carefui exum- ination proved it to Le the body of Heory Oehmich, one of the seven fishermen drowned 12 the gale last April south of tus port. This maies six oodies 10 all recovered. A 1ad named lMooro, who resides on 3onroe strest, near Green, fell into aa epuleptic fic waila porzisaiog goods In & grocery &t the coruer of adison and Peorin ecreets yesterdsy afternoon, and alarmed the cierks. The boy was carmed to Dr. Bluthardt’s drug-store, where he soon re- Sived Taere were added to the Free Library last weei neaily 1,000 volumes, 750 of which were misceliaueous English books. The average cir- calation during the week was 815 volumes—s Inrgor numbes than is taken out of any library inadsy in tbecountry. In viewof tholatter fact, can aoy one £ay that the peopls of Chicago are 0o: umproving their minds 7 A rwal gentleman going up in the street.cars the otaer day saw a fan Iying beside o seat, and, thivking to oblige the lady sitting near, he ap- lied Lis muscle to tho task of picking 1t up. He :d not discover his mistake uvtil a fearful gcream announced the fact taat heLad palled off & well-developad panier, and had otherwise seri- ously disarranged the fair creature who was at- tactied to the other end of the string. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock a Young wom- an named Lillio Sirise, while wallung along TRandolph strect. near Canal, staggered and fell tothe walk. She was taten Iuto the Louis House, aud attended to by Dr. Dunne, who stat- ¢d that sise was sufforing from congession of the beart. Sbe was subsequently sont to the Madi- son-Streot Police Station, and after reviving was ucstioned as to hor frends and residence. She Tailed to give a satisfactory statoment regarding herself, merely asying that sho bad becn em- ployed in & laundry o Clinton street, aod Capt. Eliis had her sent to the Couaty Hospital An Amos, Ia., citizen, who ought to have known better, recently got himself ioto trouble with the Western Union Telegraph Company. For some time past the Company has had trouble with their main Califoroia lines, a siogular and unaccountsblo obstruction occurring aud recir- ring at irregular intervals whbich bafled for the efforts of the repairers to trace to its ori; Tas great mystery was cleared up, how- ever, weels before last, when it was discovered that the line, as it ran by the houss of & promi- nent merchaut, pageing 1n it Way very Dear > the top of the porch, was bemg tapped by the merchant, who used the Company's clectricity for the purpose of giving saocks to his visitoni. Such sbockiog conduc: as this callod down the \wrath of tho Company upon him, and they are suing him in the lowa courts for the recovers of $100 damages for trouble and expense caused by Lis action. The slarm of fira from Box No. 374 at 03¢ o'cluck yesterday forenoon was occasioned by a ahghe blazo in & cosl-shie. onjtbe corner of Lum ber and Eightoeenth strects, bolonging to Aeeker & Co. The damage amounted to §10. The Committes empowered by the Clan-Na Gael Associatlon to make all nocessary arrange- ments for their giaud picnic and.rounion of tas 13:h of August wet ot Burie's Hotel last even- ing, end trapsacted important baumness. The reports of tho soveral su}-committees were re- ceived, amongst which was that of tho Commit- t2e on Amusements, which will be published i a fow days, and whicd promises to be o most at- tractive programme. Ono of the principal fea- tures wifi be s champinoehip hurling match for 2200, betweon the Clan-Na-Gael Giuards and Irish Rifles, twelve men on exchside. Up to the present everything Lzs gone on_ successfully, %nd thore is Do doubt that the picnic and reunion of this Association will be even a greater snccess fhan was their ball of the 16th of February. Theodore Erickson, s painter employed at work on the building of H. A. Cohen & Bros., Nos. 10, 12, and 14 Laze street, when abontto o ont of the elovator mads o misstep and feli sad broke his leg. The accident occurred yes- terday torenoon. g A very eetious sccident, and one which may result fatally in one instauce, occarted at the corner of Harrison and Haisted streots last evening at 7)4 o'clock. Mra. J. J. Wade and a2 infant,” _accompenied by Nr. Sheaban, wero riding along westward in & buggy, ood when sbout to cross Halsted street, tno horse became frightened, and, dashing forward suddenly, struck 8 lamp-post, upset the vebicle wnd thiew the occupanié violantly to the pave- ment. Tho chud struok on ite head, Zracturing everv | 1574, its skull go that it will not sursive, Mr. Shea. han also fell heaiforemost, and recaived danger- ousinjaries to the skuil. Mrs, Wade escaped with s fow slight bruises. Dra. Binks and Jnck were called, and_sattended to the sufferers, who were subsequaatly conveyed to the re-idence of Mre. Wade, at the corner of Harrison street and Ogden avenue. TENPERANCE. A quarterly meeting of the South Side Branch of tho Woman's Temperance Organization was beld yesterdasatternoon 1o the lecture-room of the Young Men's Christian Association. Tnera were present thirteeu ludies. The eloction of officers for the ensuing three montna resulted s follows : President, Mis. W. Whoeler; Vice-President, Misa Mary Everts; Recoraiug Secratacv, Isavella A. Jones; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. A Cummings ; Trezsarer, Mrs. Hawko: Execu:ive Committee, Mrs. Durfee, Mre. Lethgro, Mrs. Feulkner, Mrs. M. B. Hoplkins, JMrs. Brawer, Mrs. D. E. Hall, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. M. Machell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Tucker, Ars. Lazosr, and Mrs. Andrews. The ‘report read by the Secretary showed that, during the past threa mouths, more than two-thirds of the saloons in the city bad been visited. Almost without exception, the ladies were well received by tne proprietors, Bome of whom encouraged the ladies in their vork, aud many of thoir employes expressed regret at being obliged to sell intozicating liquors for & living. The meotings during the quarter are kept up with much spirit, sod many vis- itors from other cities who attended them ex- pressed great pleasura at the progress of the ‘work. The adjonrned business meoting of the Wom- an’s Temperanco Organization wi!? be held Mon- day, June 18, ot 3 o'clock p. m. At this meeting all temperance sactetiea or bands in the city co- operazing with the woman's movement are de- sired 1o report. CHANGE OF TROOPS. The following genersl order was jssued yes- terday from the Leadquarters of the Jlilitary Disision of tho Missouri : 1. To complete the chango of stations of troors in the Department of the Plutts,—oommeuced in General No. 3, curreut scries, from these hesdquar- tors,—the remaining companies and the hea'lquarters of this Ninth Regiment of Infuntry at Umaba Barracks and tne_compauy of the same regimont now campod on the North Fork of the Loupe River will be seat to rolleve the headquarters and compinies of tha Four- teentl Regiment of Infantry at Fort Laramie, Tho Lutter, when relieved, will be a-nt to and take post at Camp Douglas, relieving thereat the head- Quarters and companies of the Tairteenth Infantry, Tha besdquarters and companies of the Thirtoenth Infantry aud the compuny of the Fourth Infantry Low st Camp Douglas, on being relioved, will ba assigned to stations by thé Department Commander. ‘The forezning movements will bo under the direc- tion of tho Depurtment Commander, and will Lo made wih 1s lttls dolng as possitle, By command of Lisuf, Gen, Steridan, B. C. Drua, Asvistant Adjutant General, SR THE CITY-HALL. Assistant City Engineer Clarke 18 prepsring the specifications for sewerage under the new appropriation, As soon as completed advertise- ments will appear. A number of Hebrews applied to the Mayor for peddling permits yesterday, and were refused in every instance. The applicants were sa difficnlt to shalce off as barnacles, all of them backing up their applications with the ples of poverty. Thursday Commissioner Wahl visited Dear- born and Lake Parks to inspect the preseot state of the work, Lake Park is to have new soats, and sevoral drinking fountains. Dear- born Park will be in order soon. A meeting of the Committce on Railroeds is spnounced for Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The meeting of the Gas Committes failed for want of & quorum. Reportera were wondering what had becomo of the Police Commissioners yesterdsy. 3r. Reno waa the ouly one who put in sn appear- ance, and he modo himself scarca 23 sooa 88 possible, The City Treasurer paid out yesterday $75,000 on account of Police and Fira Dapartmons sal- aries, and 951,000 for city tndeotodzesa. Colloctions were made as follows at the city offices yesorday: Cisy taxes, 45,0003 wator, 81,486 ; aud liconses, £2,300. The foliowing building permits wera issned by the Board of Fublic Works yemierdsy: To Jzne McDonald, for s two-story brick builoing on Nor:hh Clark streot; to S. Smith and Georga Armour, for s five-story and basement stous building on Lsve street; aud to Jobn Colberz, for a two-story and Lasement brick building on Indiana avenus, near Twenty-sixth street. The races at Doxter Paik yasterday seriously affectod city businass. Mr. Pickering was tha only Alderman inchued to dischargs his ducy ; and those of the ofizials who were obliged to bo at thoir posts could taink of mothing else but the exciting Bport tuey could not paticipate in. Ths Common Council will receive from the Board of Public Works Monday mght ordinances anuuliog the assessments for improvements on Twenty-itth stroet, Blue Ieland uvenue, Peoria street, South Dearborn, from Twenty-seventh to Tairtieth streets, and the alley from Twenty- seventn to Twentr-ninth strests, botween Dear- born and Battericld. The work has been done by puivate contracts. Mr. E.S. Taylor, Secretary to the Lincoln Park Commissionors, yestorday notified the Board of Public Worka that the Commissioners contomplated at an early day the construction of s breakwater along the entire park front at o dis- tauce of 709 fest from the saore. 'This informa- tion wasconveyed tothe Board in order that there should beno clash with reference to sewer- age. Tne Board, in reply, inumated that the projected work would e.iously interfere with the dischurge of the city sewerago ; and before the Commissioaers came to a detinite conclusion a conference ought to be heid. Testerday the Board of Public Works re- ceived o communication from Dr. Ward, Secre- tary of the Board of Police, requesting them to cauge brick cisterns 6 feet in dismeter, and of Saitable dopth, to be constructed on Twenty- sccond streot at the following vlaces: Opposite Simpson’s Canal, Throop's Canal, Allen's Canal, Mason' Canal, Joy's Canal, and the first causl east of Halsiod sireet, formerly known as Kingsley's Csal, tho cisterns to bs connected with these capals by 12-inch witrified carthen drain tiles in such maoner as to aiford a supply of water for the enginesin case of fire. Iustruc- tions were given to prepare specifications for this work, which will bo advertised for Tueedsy. Assistant Bookkeeper Frooman was vesterday inquiring for 5 geatleman_nsmed Tom Collins. 3r. Freoman was out of town while the irro- prossible scandalmonger was destioying the rep- utation of #0 many citizens. Cousequently be was delightfully iguorant of thoeell. It came to his knowledge yesterdsy morning that Alr. Collins wus tho sataor of a **a dresdfal fabrica- tion * conccrning_him, likely to ruin his good pame forever. Tom had told several clecke that the assistant bookkeeper had been guilty of improprieties with the Sundas-fehool &cholars over whom he presides, and bad followed up his story with Lis cpinion that such a man ought to be octracised from society. Ir. Fieoman was not content with conying the allegations. He at onca staried n pursuit of his enemv, Mith s couutenance forebodig snything but civil trentment should he be successful 1n the chase, But after awhile he crept quietly to Lis desk. A light hna dawned upou him: his peace of mind had materislly improved. Ha heeded not tha sxiles of his tormaators, aod, when ask- ‘ed if he would sttend school to-day, merely re- plied he wouid. ———— ANNOUNCEMENTS. The midsummer picnic of All Saints’ Church will take place July 29, at Tha:cher Park, Biver Forest, The sixth annual picnic of Garden City Lodge, No. 141 A. F. and A. M. will zake place at Sharp- shooters' Park, Thursdsy, July 23. A good time may be anticipated, An adjourned meeting of the ladies connpect- ed with the Proiestaot Orphan Asylum aill take place Tuesdsy sfternoon at 2 o'clock. A 1full attendance is requested. There will be & meeting of the Chicago So- ciety of Pbyeicians and Surgeons at the Gracd Paciic Hotol Moudsy eveuwng mext. Interest- ing papers will be read. Mre. Maggio Van Coti, the grest Methodist rovivalist, will preach at the Limt Methodist Epizcopal Church at 10:30 8. m. and 8 p. m. A rounion of voters from all political parties will take place in Judge Rogers’court-rou, at the City :gn.ll. Zlouday eveuming. - Distinguished ppeakers will be present to adaress the meeting. The picnic arranged by the Turner Park Asso- uinu:np :m take g;:lacn to-day at tho Turner Park. Truns will leave tho depot of the Chica- g0 & Pacizic_Railrosd (08 Goose I:land). at the corner of North Braach and North Halsted géreot, at B:20 . m., and 1 p.m., and returniag will Jeave the park at 6 and 8 p.m. Tie programme will be a concort by Dean & Nevans' baud, & ball, aud & grapd pnze turning of all the Chicazo Turners. The prizes will cousist of five gold and five silver medala. The Youug Men's make the following aanouucoments: Christian 'Associstion Conver- at 6 p. m; Gospel-meet- g at 8 p. m., conducted by J. M. Cole; strangers’ meeting Mouday _evening, ~con- ducted by P. Chapman, of St. Louis; Ly- ceum Tuesdsy evening, subject, ** Shal' Woman ] ote?" meetivg w Depat Reading-Room this afternoon, at 4:s) p. .. conducted by George Scott; sermon to young men this evening, in Centenary Methodist Church, on West Mouroe street, by the Rev. J. 0. Peck, bewg the second in the course to young men. —_— PERSONAL. VThu Rev. Mr. Kittredze leaves for his vaca- tion next week. W. W. Kimball, Esq., of this city, left Fridsy evening for Loag Branch. Bighop Talbot, of Indisna, is stopping at the 'gmmnnt. 80 is the Hon. J. B. Chatfee, Denver, ol. Lytton Sothern, son of his father, arrived at the Tremont yesterday morning, en roate for 8an Francisco. 3r. §, H. Mason, one of the editors of the Clevelaad Zeader. was in the clty yesterdsy. ‘The Hon. J. D. Ward is not to bave his re- election to Congress without oppogition. Sev- eral delegations of ¢ tizons of West Chicago have formaily requestod A. AL Billings, President of the People’s Gas Company, to consant to be & candidate. Thene persons have hicherto acted with both political parties. Mr. Billings has taken the matter onder advisement. Mr. Thomas T. Fitzwillam died in Washing- ton Tuesday evening after a lingaring illness. Ho_lesined his trade as a prinzer in Chicago, sud WOk oA Ton sora ticia auibie paper. Attortho War, during o part of which ho was in the ser- vice, he got an Apfimnlmont in the Government Printing-Office, which ho held at the time of his death. Ho was one of tho delesates to the In- ternational Typozraohical Union in 1871, and wes last year Vice-Preslden: of the Columbis Typogiaphical Union. _Among the young ladies who especially dis- tinzuished themselves at the closing exhibition of the Female Seminary attsched to 5t. Patrick's (Romsa Catholic) Chuich wers Misa Alary Mecduley, Gaugh or of Afr. M. McAuley, of the Fudolity Saviogs Bank, aud Miss Mary Baker, both of whom have been conuected with rhat institution for some time, Bishop Foley, Father Conway, and many other clorgvmen at- tended the exsrcises, and expresaed great pleas- re st the proficiency manifasied by most of the pupila. Miss McAuley read the valadictory ad- dress in a very creditable mauner, and was beartily applanded. The Seminary is oce of the best establishments of the kind in Chicago. S T, [ISUBURBAN NEWS. EVANSTON. The dedication of the sudience room of the Firat Methodist Episcopal Church of Evaoston, which is announced to take place one week from to-day, is an event which has been looked for with longing by a largs nnmber of pereons, and for no inconsiderable length of time. The base ment of this elegant church edifice was dedicat- ed as far back in the past as 1871, since which time it has been in constant use, but has proved sadly inadequate to the wants of the society and the village. Although the basement will seat more persons tban apy other similar edifice in Evaoston. it was not sutficiently spacious to sccommodate those who were gathered togetaer for servicos of suecial interest, But, thongh badly needod, the officers of the church bave proceeded with great deliberation, sand were determined to see their way ciear be- fore completing the upper portion of the baild- ing. Finaliy the woik could be delayad mo longer, and the result is an audience- room which, it is c.aimed, will comforta- bly seat a larger rumber of periona than will any church in Chicsgo. In appearauce the bulding, which is buil: of the bes: white brick, will, when the spire is completed, be excelled by few, if any, church ediices in the West. The entice costof the suucture thus far has been about $60,000. The sudieoce-room, which is arranged to eat 1,84 people, required 1,500 yards of carpeting to cover the tioor. A gailery runs around the entire leogtn of tho rtoom, slopiog down at the westero end to tae niche in whick the organ 18 to he placed. ‘the palpit1s placed in front of the organ, and the spaalier can e £een with facility from every parc of the bouseand gallery. on all in all, the edifice is an ornament to Evanston, and re- flects ciedic upon the denomiuation to wluch it belongs. As stated, the church will be dedicated s weak from to-day, and the programme of the gorvices on that occasion will be announced in due geason. RELIGIOUS. The National! Eajrtist Sunday-School Convenzion. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Gexeva Laxe, Wis, July 11.—The National DPapust Sundsy-School Convention has just closed its annual session st this place, Dele- gates wero present from New York, Pennsyl- vapia, Illinois, Minnesots, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Iows, aud = large attendance from Wie- consin. ‘The following unusually interesting programme was carried out to the letter: Tues- day, 2:30 p. m., preliminary meeting, prayer, conference, and addresses; T:45 p. m., Sunday- school methods; outsids, the Rev. P. G Thearle, of Chicago; weide, Dr. A. R. Blackall, of Chicago. Wednesda~, 9 a. m., Bible readiog ; 4The Christisn Teacaer's Prayer,” by tio Rev. E. B. Edmunds, State Sunday-school Miseiopary of Wisconsin; * Preparation of the Soil.” by the Rev. AL T, Lamb, State Sunday-school Mis- sionary of Towa; * Questions,” which elicited many ~excellent ' thongit p. m. “The Bibie in tha Sindav-school sud What to Do with It,” by the Rev.J. C. Baker, Sunday- school Missionary of llinois; * Christ as a Teacher of Children,” by the Rev. G. Thearlo; 4 Questions;" 7:45 p. m., * Sunday-school Liter- atare,” by tho Rev. G. J. Jobuson, D. D., of St. Louis; * Teschers’ Thaining aad tho Use of (ur Normal Class Manual,” by the Rev. Warren Raadolph, D. D., Nationz] Sunday-scliool Sec- rotary of the Bible and Puolication Bociety, Philsdelphis. Thursduy forenoon & busic ness session was held. In the afternoon tho Convention took sn_excursion up the lake. In the evening, & surprise was paid_to tho Rev. 7. D. Pulis at his home, and Dr. Randolph, in behalf of the Convention,and ns & mark of their appreciation of his lubor in so compietely providing for their wants, and tho sblo manage- ment of the whole affarr, presented um with o beautitnl Baxter Bible, after which all joined in singiog. The Elder repliod in feeling terms. NEW YORK. Gov, DIx Requests Havemcyer to LZeply to the Caarges Against Himes Dann Not Indicted. special Diapateh to 1he Chicaco Tribune. New Yoex, July 11.—About noon to-day the Private Secretary of Gov. Dixcalied upon Magor Havemoyer at the City Hell, aud served upon him a copy of the charges made against bim last Wednesday by the Cownnttees wbo visited the Governor at his residecce on Long Island. The Goveror accompanied tho charges with a re- quest to tbe Mayor to filo an auswer to them within a reasonsble time. The service of these charges of Tammany bv Gov. Dix, and this re- quest to filo an naswer to them, have been mag- nitied into & suspeosion of Havemeyer. Diz will not suspend him during tho trial even, and possibly will not order one. The rumor which may reach you that Dans, of the Sun, bas gone to Europe to avoid the indict~ Inents st Wasnington, ure withont_the slightest foundation. He bas #0 been advised. bus de- chnes. 1t is understood here that no hill against him was found. ® Capt. Tsler (Roval Eogineers), who was sent ot to examine the Erie Bailwsy accounts, sailed to-day for England. OCEAN STEARSHIP NEWS. Loxpox, July 11.—Steamships Rusais, Herder, and Pembroke arrived out. 84X Fravcisco, July 11.—The steamer Vasco DeGama arrived this evening, twenty-four days from Hong Kong, and sixteen days seven- teen bours, forsy-tive minutes from Xokobams. Bae brings two days later news from Japso. but the files contain no addizlonal news of import- ance. —_—— SUICIDES. e Special Dispatch to The Chicaco une. ToLzno, O., July 11.—This moroing Jobhn T. 3.0, Bensell] s Gernnn about 40 years of age, and employed as 8 laborer by chie coatractors for the Iaying of waser-pipe in this city, appeared st the breakfas:-table apparently in hus usual health sad spints, aod dressed iu his beat suit of clothes. Ho ste s hesrty meal wud re- tired to his room. Shortly after a pistal- ahot was heard, which attiacted the atteution of the other boarders, who went to his room and found him Iying upon his bed, tbe blocd streamtng from a wonnd 1 the abdomen, which he bad made with & revolver wh.ch he still held in bis hand. He expired in a few minutes. No motive 18 known for theact. Benzell bad but receotlyarrived in tha country, and is not known to have any relatives on this side of the ocean. CRIME. Deccamped with $3,500. Special Dispatca to The Chicago ribuns. BrooiyaToy, Iii, July 11.—About one year sgo, Joun F. Fuller, bookkeeper for Wilson & Toms, brosers, of this city, moved to St. Joseph, Mo., and engaged in money losning. Some mouths since Joseph Thomas, another youag man from Bloomingtor, joined him in business. They acted as agents for Wilson & Toms, and loancd large sums on commisgion for that firm. Last week they borrowed in this way $3,000 from Thomas O. Barr, a lender of this city, and 32,500 rrom Wilson & Davis, to be again lent to par- tiesin Missonri, The money, however. never was turned over to the proper partics, sud it bas sinco transpired that Fuller has decamped withs the cash, and that Toomas is short 3300, the latter baving probably been roped in inno- cently on s part. A Lawyer Arresicd on n Serious Chnrges Special Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune. Foxp DU Lac, Wis., July1l.—Great excite- ment was caused in this city to-day in couse- quenca of the arrest of a leading lswyer named E. T. Delsnoy. Throo prison- ers in the County Jail charge that for the sum of $100 he promised to eupply them with 5 saw with which to cut their way, ont of jail. They also chorge that he had taken two other saws made of cise-knife blades into tho {ail, Delaney's oxamination wili take place on Wednesdsy next. He was formerly District- Attoraey 0f an Obio_county, aud was at ona time editor of s paper in Illnois. He is out on bail of $1,040. Alleged Detalcation. Svecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. LaSavcg, {il., July 11.—William H. Frost, who has been the station-agent of tne Iilnois Cen- tral Railroad in this city for nearly two years, was lagt eveniog discharged from service for al- leged embezzlewment, and John 1. Shangon, who for the last six monihs bas been station-sgont st New Rutland, has taken temporary charge of the station here. The amountof Mr. Frost's defalcation is not reported. Supposcd Murders Special Dirpateh o The Chicaan Tribuns. Stovx City, Ia., July 11.—Yankton, D. T., is much excited over the snpposed murder of John Pollock. stoward of tha steamer Miner, who, whea leaving the bost Thursday, had abont 8150. Citizens are searching the town for the body, and have made two arrests on suspicion. Burglar Arrested. Svecal Disvtch to The Chicaro Tribune. McGreoor, Ia., July 11.—Con Welch, the Qaring burglar who enterad J. H. Haight's book- store of this city, last winter, and absiuracted therefrom goods amounting to $1,000. was yes- terday arrestod in Dubuque and broughs to thix city for trial. YWife-Murderer Scntenceds Special ispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Foxp pu Lac, Wis., July 11.—Loftus, who murdered his wife at Gravesville last Tuesday, pleaded ity to-day, and was sentenced to the State Prison for life. A Dcputy United States Marshal Tlur= dered in Tennessce, NasnviLLe, Tenn., July 11.—The Union and American’s Tullahoma (Tenn,) special. July 10, Bays: * Eurly this morning Coroner Morgan was informed that the body of & man bad been found on the roaduide opposite the houso of J. L. Mot~ low, balf a mile east of Lynchburg, Teon. Ho immediately summoned & jury, and on going to the spot found th ebody to be that of James P. Everott, Deputy United States Marshal, ap- pointed a short tims since 8s the successor of Hildredth, who wes recently killed near Hillsboro, Upon examination tho Coroner fouud that two _pistol balls bad entered his sknll just back of the loft ear, and very closo to each othor. The end of his lets thamb was also shot off. Nothing appearing to &Hord & clew 88 to who did the dged, the jury gave as their verdict that ho cams to his death by a pistol fired by an unknown party. Everett was in Lynchburg late yestordsy evening. hen he left be was druak. ~ He is supposed to Lave been Bo intoxicated as to bavo fallea off 1us horse, and was eviden:ly in a beipless condi~ tion when killed. The murder receiv:s the unanimous condemnation of our people, and they will give every aaistance in their power to bring the guillty party to justice. A Murderer Lynched. 8ax Faaxcisco, July 11.—A dispatch from San Diego to-night sars o party of men pursued and captured tho murdezer of G. It. Whistleton, near Stanix, Ha fought his captore, aud was wounded severeiy bsfore surrendering. Thoy startod home with bim, but were met by a lerge crowd of men, who took him away and hanged him to & tree. Alleged Forger Arrested. Ricustos, Va., July 1.—A man who hasbeen Dere for some days, falsely representiog himselt 88 an ageat of Commodore Vaudorbilt, was ar- rested to-night. He had in hus possession a large amouut of forged drafts. CASUALTIES. Railrond Accident, Bpecial Dispatch to The Cliieago I'ridune. . Rock Israxp, 1IL, July 10.—Two freight traing collided this forenoon at Port Byron Junction, & few miles east of this city, whore the Chicago, Western Union & St. Louis tracks converge. Freight No.9, of the Chicago, Bock Island & Pacifio Railrond, an extrs, was waiting for & Westera Union train, the cars extending back to & curve, when a Bockiord, Rock Island & St. Louis freigat, two hours late, csme arocnd the curve sand ran into the rear of the extra train. The ongine was thrown from the track, aud & number of empty cara wers wreckod #nd eomo injured. The loss to the gg’igago road is about;31,000; to thaother, sbout Fall of 2 Warchouse. Bostox, July 11.—FEarly last evening the National Dock and Warehouse Company's build- ing on Lowis Wharf, East Boaton, fell. Itcon- tamed at the time $70,000 worth of bonded goods, Loss on building, $15,000. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Forelgn Markets. L1veRPOOL, Jeiiz 11—11 3, m.—Unchanged. Flour, s, Whest—Winter, 11:@11s 2 ; spring, 10s@10s 11d ; Woite, 126@12524; eluu, 128 40@12s 9. Corn, S5a. Pork, 678 6d. Lard. 5349d. LrviRPoOL, July 11—2:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs quiet, Corn, 454 64, Best unchinged. To¥pox, July 11.—Rato_of discount In open market for three montha’ uills, 2 3-18 per cent, which ia 5-13 ‘below the bank rate, 'Amount of buillon gone inio Dbank on balance to-day {» £26,000. Consols for money, ‘account, 2%, GUZ) ; 5-208 of '65, 103% § i 103% 3 10-404, 105; new 58, 104K ; Now York Central, 92; Ecle, 233 ; preferred, 4T, Linsced otl, 252, Pans, July 10.—Rentes, 611, LavzzrooL, July 1lL.—Cotton dull; middling up~ land, 8%d; middling Orleans, 8:;d; sales, 10,L60 bules; Amnerican, 8,50 bales; speculation snd exporty Zo0beles. Broddituds quiet. Corm, 358 64, Lard, 3, Tho New York Produce Market. New Yok, July 1l.—CorroN—Stesdy ; middling futures closod steudy; sales, 13,400 165¢; Angust. 16 I-15c; Septemuer, 17 1169 Otober, 1673@16 932" 3 Nuvembez, 16 11-11516 24-33 3 December, 16 11-16@18-23c. ‘Brespsrorrs—Flonr very quict and unchanged 5,000 rla, Rye four frmor, at 34.13@3.25. Corp mee! unctapzed. ¢ in go>d domavd aud Higoers receipte 15,00 bustel: 3 No. 2 Chicizo, $1.35@ : 2 Miiwaukoe, $1.24@1.30; ungradsd Tows and 981,06 winter red snd amber Tew red Ohlo, $1.40, Rye firm- or, 2t §1.04@1.15, - Barley nominal.’ " Malt quiet. Corn In’ active domand and bigoer; receipts, 17,000 ba} Westcrn mised, Ti@T8)c; \Weatern seLiow, 1881837 white Western, 85@47c, Oats a auade frmer ; recely £5,000 bu ; mized Weszern, 60@6ic; white Westerz, 6ic. €% wxp Hors—Tnchanged. PerroLEor—~Crude, 4% @40 ; refined, 13X@123¢, TonpeNTINE—Steady i c. ‘Westerr, 2c. Lraraen—Firm at 21@m;orl:oc&,‘_ 24%3ITHC. o , 44353 ubued, unwaslid, 11G3 ‘fmmer ; asw meis, $19.353 . et 108 3 priae 1 Miutesota spring, Western, §1.:0G: ‘Woo! 55@H0:; p ¥rovistoxs—Dul, o 19.50, Beef quict, Middlea aull; lon, sh b clear, 10x@105;c, Lard 10. 2 2 stoam: 11 Lo16. spot; 11 13-18 Jaiy or Augusty i Lic Sepiember. B W aniern, 17@%Te. a T Tugot Lake dull G, big fron— Sooten quist at $3@28c; Amertua dull &t Rusiz sheat, 15k @16, Nallsquist] cut, , 85,3065.00