Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1874, Page 8

8 M. O. WALKER. Further Testimony in tho Contested Will Cases Interesting Evidence of M. . W. Buckingham. He Thought Mr, Walker's Mind Had Been Giving Way, Excessive Use of Liquor---Bad Memory =-=Wasling Money. Mrs. Morton Iept 11im Sccluded. The Walkor will case waa rosumod in the County Court yostorday morning. TOE MARIIAUE. Botoro thn cnse procosdod, Mr. Bwett wantod to undorstand whothor or not the marriago of Mz, Wallor to Mrs, M. A. Morton on the 9ih of Mny was mutunlly admitted. While ho hnd ad- mitted tho mariiego, bio wauted to withdraw tho sdinigsion, unlesa tho oppoaiug counsol would ad- it the same, Tho Court saw no objaction to Mr. Swott with- drawing his admission, and the withdrawal wos granted. Mr. Fullor askied time for consultation with 1l colleagues upon tho point in question, and the ongo was postponed until 2 o'clocls, Tho Court reassombled at 2 o'locis, when Mr, Fuller said tho contestants would not admit of tho marriago. Tho easo, which it was thonght was closod, wae thon rooponed, and coutostuuts called, who euid s T, W. DUCKINGITAM. I bavelivedin thecity eighteen years, and have been intimatoly acquainted with My Walker during that time. I was hiis agont for eight yoara. He hnd been growlng wonker during the threo years preceding his death, 1o was always a drinking mau, but did not drink a8 much just before lus doath us ho had of earlior years, Irogarded bim & hord drinker. I often warned him of his dangor and his excesses, Mo drauk daily, and was genorally under the fullnence of liquor. Ihavo . often seen hiin unable to got out of hts carringe. Be wus imbecile from the offect of liquor nt timey. Sinco Novmbor, 1872, I think ho was INBECILE MOST OF THE TINE. He mot vith an nccident in Novomber from boing ntoxicated which confined him to bed soveral months, e fell in tho streot ond lamed tmmsolf. Whilo sick he was given liquor. I nid billn for bitn: I bought liquor for him of ubn Curson, druggist, aud he bought of Van §chmwk, Stovenson & Reid by the caso. 1o tank .o, The §m preceding his death ho could not talk 1o mo on buwinosy thirty mintos at a timo. Ho bud no busiuces cavacity whatover, e conld remewber transactions of years ago, but could not remowmber tho tramsactions ,of a duy or two paet. Ho_was iuvariably tralling in bis couversation, InDecomber, 1872, I found the Commerciul Nationul Bank was wbout to ontor judgment agamst him for §15,000, X enw him about the matier. o con- teaded ho only owed tho bunk $5,030, o eub- sequently reniembered owing auother note of £4,000, I told him the elnim was €15,000, 1o paid 1t was not so—if thoro was any such eclnim againgt bim lug namo had beon forged. There wore soveral othor business tranpactions show- ing his deticiency of memory, Ilhave sten him make contracts by which IIE THREW PROPERTY AWAT. o sold property on the coruer of Jackson and ells sticots for 880,000, aud paid $6,000 com- misrions. 1 thought that a foolish transaction, for I bud refused $100,000 for tho ssme prop- arty, In Juno be ownod tho steamer East Baginaw, and ordered mo to telegraph to the lower Inkes to hava her come up to do_soma speelfic daty. Whon the boat came Mr. Waller was abxent, aud bind loft no orders. The boat returned, but was ogain telograpbed for, This conduct was xloes to him of sevoral thousasd dollers. In March last he iscued checks to the amount of thirty odd thousand on Coolbaugh's bunk, and at tho time was in dabt to tho bank some g11,000. 1o said ke bnd mado arrangements with tho bank to honor his checks, which subse- quently proved falso. Mr, Coolbaugh did not honor all the checke, and ut an_ intorview between _ him, Walker, and oyslf, ho told Br. W, that ho could not fet him have any more money., le told ma to tuke Mr. Walkor Lomo. Mr. Walker at the timo was under tho futluence of liquor, o showed every day that : 1118 MENTAL POWERS WERE FAILING I Ho wantod me upou one oceasion to boriow for bim 81,0600 that he could start for California tho uext morning, uud wonted to have the monoy atthe Macteson Ilouso by 9 o'clock. 1o mot mo ut the Matteson at 10 o'clock, altor train timo, but never eaid o word then or sinco about the California trip, When he made this roquost of me hoe was uudor the influence of liguor, 11o was entiroly unilt to t1onsact auy busincss whatever, 1 have somo figuring BIr, Walker did ot my oflico in March lagt, which shows Liy WEAKNESS OF MIND, Ho wanted to borrow monoy,—wanted £1,200 at ouce. In estimating on some brick, he tigured £860 worth to be worth soveral thonsands, 1 will [::-odm:e the original figures to-morrow. Ho calou- ted at the time on using sowo inguriuce mouey wiich ho had used tho weelk before, Howas given somowhnt to fits of emotion,—crylug and laugl- Upon hearing of the death of a brothor-in- 3 1679, he bed spasms the entire sftornoon. o sven him ery by the hour without auy ant cause. tIo loctured mo upon oue oc- santou upon tho evils of intemperance, snd de- slured ho would NEVE DRINK ANOTHEZR DROT onless ordored by tho doctor, aud it was meas- ared out to hin” by Mothor Morton, ¢ Otis” n‘b]ecled to s fatlior ralying so implicitly upon the w my oflica, o replied thnt sho bnd suved bim from pordition, nud_was a good nurds, &o. At that time Mry, Morton had beon ab Mr. Walker's nbout eight yours. Mre, Walkor died in 1860 in Cubs, Mrs. Mor- Son is tho same_person that now calls horselt s, Walker, I told Mr, Hill aboat tho tomper- nco lecturo thut aftornoon, and ho informed me that just before that lecture Mr. Walkor hud fukon eoveral large drinky, ‘Lhe Connectiens Mutupl Insuranco Company medo Mr. Walker two loans,—ono of 865,000 wd ono of 195,000, Mr. il negohiated tho loans, Alr. Walkor rented tho Matteson Ilouso property to Mr. Hill for $8,000 por year, with privilego of purchnsing the properwy for $135,000 inwido of teu yoars, Ar, Mill hud Lalf of tho &L95,000 loaun, which was o joint loan. * Mr. Walkier's prmlerly wus behind on taxes, Thoro must be £75,000 lu taxes yet due, I have de- tatls of the expeuditre of blr, Walker's part of tho lorn, Iuoticed a declded change for tho worso in Alr. Walkor of 1872, AFTER TS ACOIDENT Binco thut accidont I dotiove ho lost his wind, Prior to thut secldent I never saw him cry. Alter the accident o could not control his bowols, und for yeass beforo Lo suffered with & urinury difflenlty, 1o bad an involuntary dis- charge from his bowals in my eflico upon one ocossion, 1 left the oflico, 'Lhis was i the month of Muy., When taking of golug to California, . ho gaidl that Mrs, Dlorton wos poing with him. T eaw lum Friday before ho died, up-town, the Bih of Alny, tho day of bis wodding. o was tue Lou worso thal afternoon, The next morning word was font a to hurry up on the Insumunce Company loun, 'The loan” pupors were tukon to his houso that ovening Ly Messrs, Hill and 1shzm, but could not be axeeuted becuuss ho was & warried man, aud the pupors wore druwn for ringle man, The pupers wero vot signad. We weto all dissppointed, Monday Messrs, Hill sud Ishinm went to eco him again, ‘whon ke signed tho codieil, I firet beard of the will when My, Walker handed mo a bill of Moser, Isham & Lincaln for drawing it, on or ubout the time the Catifur- plu trip wes under consideration, Mr, Hill was st Air, Wullier's nemly every day aftor Mr, Wulker wun ununle to como downstown, MMr, Walkor failod vapidly from tho time he was con- dued, Iofion hourd My, Walker speak of lis J0y8, and always fu the kindeet torme, Hoals auys nppesred proud of hus childion, o told 0o ho wuutel 114 1I0YB TO AV TR PROFERTY mu the corner of Wabush aveuue ans Randolph jtreot, and thut it was bis * pov reperty,” o wipied 1o owhd it vuprud loave o s il mortgngo THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1874, e e — leave them in such shapo a8 to mako businoss 'men of thom, A 1 have no doubt that. Influonces wero_ brought to bent upon him aftorward to prejudics Lim against hie sons, I noticad s changa in Lho Tast yoar in hia conduot toward Lin childron, Iowas aross and orusty toward bis oldoat boy, which wh an ontlra chango of his formar condnot, Ho forbid his bolng out after 9 o'clock, aud rofused to lot him In £ ho was out Intor. DURING 3fL WALKER'S SIONNEAS Mre, Morton rofused to allow porsons te go soo him, and soid she waa dotermined to know all his businoss, and to rond sl lottois_sent Lioy, "Thin was sovornl wooks bofore Lo died, She told mo of this detormiuntion when nsking hor about his will. Blio said sho did not kuow where tho will wan at the time, At this juncturo Mr. Fuller askod to bo ox- cusod for the nftornoon, when tha furthor hear- ing of the cneo was postponed unttl this anorning b 10:30 o'elock, SPORTING NEWS. The Philadelphias Defeat the White Stockiugs=--0 o 2, Result of the College Foot Raoes at dof Mri. Morton in aconversation in | Saratoga. The Trigger===Turf ltems. BASE BALL. WIIITE STOCKINGS V8. PHILADELPHIAS, Thoso two clubs played tho fifth gamb of tholr champlonship series yesterdny aftornoon, on thie Uweniy-third street grounds, and, contrary to goneral oxpectation, it rosulted in tho dofeat of the Whites by s scoro of 6 to 3. As nn oxhi~ Dition of batting skill the coutest wos the poor- ost ono that Chicago has yot witneesed, but tho flolding was -vory Buporlor, excopt in o fow inetaucos, In both depnréments of tho gamo, howover, tho homo club was uumistakubly outplayed, sud it Ia bettor to acknowledge that fact at onco, aud givo' the winnors their due, than to attributoe tho loss of the gamo to othar caugos.. Thore wera between 2,000 and 8,000 people on tho ground, tho attendance bolng much largor than tho threatening condition of tho woather warrautod. M. MoLoan, of Phila- dolphis, was tho umpiro, and gave botter satis- faction than evor befora, Tho toss was won by tho Whites, for a wonder, and they sent thoir opponcuts to Dat; of courso. The first two strikers wore Egglor anda Holdaworth, each of whom made safo bits, A passed ball by Maulosio gave them u bage moro than they were ontitlod to, but no run wad scored, ns the next threo strikers wore disposed of on fouls Ml‘d fiys without auy trouble, Malono, Glenn, and Treacy doiug tho work, The Wiutes went out in quiclk auccession, Oraver and Fulmer betug vory active and acournto 1o tho field. Fho recond inning was very poorly played by tho Whites, and un- doubtedly loat thom tho gamo., Rudeliffe was the first ewrikor, and ho' balted to Fores. The ball was well picked up, but thrown to fst so low thut tho rinner got to eccond, Through an ciror of Pators' the next giriker renched tirst, and Rudeliflo wont on to thlrd, whenco ho camo home on Fulmer's low 1ly, which was mufied by Cuthbort, Auckmean- while got to third, and scored on Cumum*ngs’ ily to Hines, which was taken. Dggler was pub out, and_oldsworth followed bim with » safe hit, which bronght Fulwer in, "hosido was then retited, with throe nnesrned rune, six men having been to bat when the first threo sbould bavo beon put out on oney bits, Notwithatand- ing orrors by Hicke aud Iloldsworth, tho Whitea wero got rid of ns In the fust jnning, the hits being hard but not eafe. The third- inniug was noticonblo for nothing except o safe hit by Potere, which wna the first for Chicago, 'Tho Temaiuder of the batting was oxtremely weak, sud conscquontly tho iuulnfi resulted in o blank on both uificu. fiummr olub got o mnb on first Laeo in the fourth ibning, The ovly fiolding. feat worthy of notico was a foul fly catch by Dalone, which' was taken ns tho ball was abous dropping into tho grand etand, Tho Phila- delphing’ went out ono after suother iu the fifth tnuing, tho balls unot _ going outside of tho loficld. The Whitos thon scored an earned run on s two- baso hit by Treacy, that bas never beon oxcelled on the grouud, and o anfe Lit by Petors. 'Tho sixth inning yielded the visting club_nothing, one, two, thres being (ho order 1 which thoy went out. On the eide of tho Whites, Malon mado o sfo Lit, but he way subsoquently forced out, and the other two suiferod a natural death. Two additional blanka were rocorded in the sov- enth inning, s the natural rosult of wenk strik- ing. Intho eighth inning mifls by Cuthbert and Gieon alloved two mon to get on buases, but, notwithstanding this, tho sido wont out without a run, Zettleln, Forco, and Malone doing somo sharp fiolding, ' The Whites addod anvthor to thoir scoro in their half of the inning, and earned it, too. Glonn was thie lucky man. ~ Ho started off with a two-base hit of tno fair-foul ordar, and reached home while the threo sncceoding strikorn were boing put out. Lhe last inning de- voloped some remarkable batting on the purt of tho Philadeiphius, York was the firet striker, and ho mado_ s eafe bit. Radeliffe an Jack followed him with o two-base it each, and Fulmer and Cummings eamo after them with clean baee hits. ‘I'he cunsoquence of ull this was that throo ecarned runs woro made, and, ns tho Whites were wlutowashed for the eighth timo, the game was won by the Philadel- phiss by 6 to 2, Nothing remaiva to ho snid, except l{u\h noarly every playor iu both nines bandled the bat ss if thoy neyer struck at n ball before. Tho fielding, though nccurate enough in tho main, wat not remarkable, in view of tha exceodingly wonk batting, and the sudi- ence looked upon the &mo 88 being listlessly plnyed throughout, and a very unintoresting aliuir. Tollowiug i the sconE: CRICANO. ;l!ille A Cutubort, 1 010, 0 110} 3 Farop, 80... 0] 0l of 2 3 T Malono, o...| 0] 1f 1 &1 1) 1 Moyorlo, 3./ of ol 0] 4] 3| 0 Hing t...| 0] 0| 0 L uf 0 Treacy, TR Gloon, 15...] 1 1} 8101 0. 1 Fotors, 8. vl & 9j 0 4 Zottlofn, p..| 0| 0] 01 1) 1| © Total Total ...{ 318 7i27(11] 6 d—PhiladsIphlos, 8; White Btucklags, 3. Jpunscarned=Plilad slpiion, B While Bl Stackings, 1, Leyt on bases—Philadelphi Whito Stockinge, Traed bafla—Binlono, 1. Umpire~Mr, MeLoan, of Philadolphia. Vnie uf game--Ono huur aud tonty minutes. —ee—t PEDESTRIANISM, 3ronLIN’s 500-311L1 WALK IN RIX DAYS REOUN, New Yorg, July 20.—Edward Mullin com- menced his walk of 500 miles in six econsecutive days, at12:10 this morning, in Larnum's Hippo- drowme, At 10:60 this forencon he had comploted his 65th milo. TIE COLLEGE FOOT-RACES, BanATooA, July 20.—The Collego foot-races como oft this aftornoon at Gleu Mitehell, A largo concourse of peoplo was present. Itis probounced the most interosting afinir of the rogatta week, Tho flrst race, a ouc-milo run~ niug race, was won by I3, Copelnud, of Gornell, in 4m. 68%¢s, ‘I'ho second prize was won by J. 11, Vandowantor, of Princoton, in bm, 13 tho third by 8, A. Reed, of Coluwbls, In . 14344, lfim sgecond race, a 100-yarda running raco, wns won by A, B, Nevon, of Yalo, in 10}7s, ; the second by J, B, Potter, of Cornell, in 1038, Iho third race, a $-mile ruuning raco, was won W, 1. Downs, of Weeloyan, in 18 minutes and 175¢ seconds ;' the socond by J. 'I'. Goodwin, of Coluinbla, in 18 minutes 4437 scconds. The fourth race, a hurdle rmmlu{: race of 120 yards, burdles 12 yurds apart, 43 inches high, ‘as won by G, Muxwell, of Yalo, in 20}¢ soc- onds, he benting A. Margnond, of Princeton, by 8fnot. A, L. Rives, of Hnrvard, finishod about 2 feot In the roar of Margusnd, Tho fifeh raco, a 7-milo walking mateh, was won by J. E. Eustis, of Wesleyan, in 71 tninute . 11, Hubliol, of Williams, sccond, in_ 72 mis utes 27)¢ voconds ; 1L, I'sice, of Columbla, thivd, Vg lliam Dlaikio, of New York, rofaras. $‘hc prizes were very handsome, and wore k fron by Jomies Gordon Bonuett, of tho New York Herald. —_—— THE TRIGGER, THE COMING INTERNATIONAL RIELE MATOI, New Youu, July 20,—A correspondont who hsd w convorsation with Ienry 1L Fostor, the ilonorary Huototury of tho Iiish Rifle Ausocia- tion, wiitos that all tho arrangemonts for tho intornntioual rile mateh at Creedinvor, on the part of the irish team, had boen neatly coms pletod 3 that ix out of aight gentlemon namoed Imlm tomn were certain to po to Amerlen to competo for tho prizes; thut the greatest Intoresl wag msoifosted in tho ocontost amoug tha patrons of rifle-shoutiug In Ireland and Lu- glana, und that the team wore doing thebost they con:d to ‘uphold the reputation which thoy hud [mrt towina vlutor{ in tho United Btates, and it hey did not galn the laurcls ihoy would most willingly placo thom oa the brows of thoso who best doserved thom. It I8 not yot cortnin whother Lord Olongurry will accompnny tho tonm to Amorien, 1lis ‘going will complote the reprosentation of tho nobility, while the othor goutlemon mako up the list, showing that tho wontry of Iroland, as woll an Hho nability, are not nnconcorned ot tho rosult of tho grun'hnnrnn- tional matcb, PIGEON-BIIO0TING IN OSTON. Danmnt July 20.—A pigeon-shooting matoh at Boncon Vark to-day, for $260 s nido, botwoon Capt, Dogardus nnd Mr, Jall, resulted in o viotory for the former, Jall glving up at tho sovonty-fifth bird. _dnfl had ton dead birds t fl.’mt. Beore~Jall, G0, snd Bogardus, 00 out of P THE TURT. TIE AECOND BUMMER MEETING at Doxtor DIark begins this afternoon., The racon will conalst of o running dnsh, tho 2:46 trot, and a ruuning raco, mile heats, bost throo infive. The sport will commencn at § o'clack, and from tho general Intoront whiol tho publio noom to tako in it, it is vory llkoly that thero will bo a larga audience in attondnnce. ENTRIES FOR QUADRILATERAT RACEA. CrevELAND, O., July 20.—Entrios for the quadrilatoral sories of racos, to bo hold at Clove- | land, Bulalo, Uticn, and Springfiold, will closo at 0 o'clock Tuesday ovening, July ¢1, ot the oflices of tho respeotlvo associations in tho citles nbovo-mentioned. Durtics iutorested will do wall to buar this In mind, THE COLLEGE REGATTA. Nrw Yony, July 20.—1'he graduates and undor- graduntos of Columbin Collogo, including nll its dopartments, acndomic, 1aw, medicino, and school of minos, nre requested to meot this aftornoon, to rocoive tho victorious crow. A band of musio will Le present. BAraTOOA, July 20.—The Williams Colloga crow liavo protty clenrly establishod thoir claim o fourth place in tho race inslead of Dartmouth. The Williama boat wns awarded the fourth place by the judges, but tho signal ofticors disputed tho claim, RAILROAD NEWS, THE ROCKFORD, ROOK ISLAND & ST. UIS. Judge Blodgott gave a docision yestorday morniug in the case of tho Union Trust Com- pany againet the Rockford, Rock Island & 8t. Tonis Ituilrond Company. The bill was filod Juno 11, and asked for a foreclosure of & mort- grgo for $9,000,000, and the appointment of a Tocolver. A genoral demurror was filed and argued, togather with tho motion for Receivor, about two weols ago. From the bill 1T 18 ASCENTAINED sthat in 1808 the Company issucd o mortgage for £5,000,000 on the first ond second and part of tho third divisious of their rosd, Boforo the bonds secured by this mortgago were disposod of, » sccond mortgnga for $9,000,000 on the whole of the three divisions was mado THE COMPLAINANT CLAIMS that the hol leis of the fliat bonds have no bet- ter hoo thun e of tho second, bu ali must Do treated alike, or, it thoy rely on tho first mortyago, they miust look to its security slone, Tho juterast for part of 1871 und of 1872 was un- paid, and & new arrangemont was made by which ihe capital stock wag cut down one-balf, togethor with the interest, and certificntes of _{ndebtod- ness lssued for thoe ‘back interost, Undor this now arrangemont, and on theso, as it were, smended bonds, defanit was mado in the pay- mout of interest in Yobruary last, and a bill was filed to foreciose tho mortgage. It was, how- over, provided that dofanle muat be maile for nix montlis bofore tho bondholders could foreclose, JUDGE BLOBGETT DECIDED | tha caso on this point, Lolding that six months nad ot yot passed siuce the dofault 1 thoe puy- mont of " tho intorest, and therefore the bill was prematuroly filed, Ile accordiugly dismissed it without prejudice. In rospect to the MOTION FOR A RECEIVER, tho complainant filed ameudments to tho bill alieging that the road hiad grossly mismauagod its alfnira; that it had changed or sold some of ity tracks, thus reducing the seourity of its bond- holders; that its Premdent, L. L. Cable, was in- terestod in some conl mive adversely to other 1mines ownad or controlled by the Company, and, therofore, was uuflt to manage tho Cowpany's aflnirs, Iu opposition tothis the Presidont produced lottors from partics ropresonting o I amount of bonds in the counties through which the rond passes, speaking of him in tho highest terms, pud of his moungement of the rond, and asking, if & ltoceivor. must bo appoinied,’ that Lo Lo choson. This question, however, uundor the prosont disposition of the case, was mot taken into account or decided. ——— RAILROAD COMMISSIONERF CON=- VENTION, Snecial Dispatch to T he Chicago Tribune, CONVENTION OF ALL TiE COMMISSIONLLS OF THE NORTIIWES! 8princrELD, I1l., July 20.—~In accordange with the statemont mado in thoso dispatchos some timo,n20, tho Ruilrond Commismoners havo beon in corrosondonee with the Iailrond Commis~ sioners of athor States in the Northwest tonch- ing a plan of organization whoreby the combinod power of all the States intorested might bo ueod in tho proscoution of suits againet tho railronds for violations of law. Tho result is that the Commiesioners for this State will probably issuo » call to-niorrow for & convention of the Ruilroad Commirsioners of the Northwest to meot at Du- buque, In., ut some doy in the future not yot agroed upon, e MISORLLANEOUS. THE TRUNK LINES. The four great trunk lines lending from Now York to the West—the Now York Contral & Hud- sou River, Erio, Pmmu{]vmin, and Daltimors & Ohio Ruilronde—are following np the good worl they have 8o suspiciously bogun in abolishing outidg tickot-ofticen, refasing to pay commis- plons on the salo of {lokots, and the stoppaga of freo passcs to nflucnce trafiie. Tho ciroular they lusucd a fow doys u(.io in rogard to this mat- ter has alrondy been published iu ‘I'nr Trinuse. The tollowing is tho official text of the combina~ tion agreoment botweon tho managers of theso lines: irst~Treo pasees or tckets of any kind will not be um‘ned To nny oficor for tho pupuse of infencing trafhie, Second—Return tickots will not be old at Tess than full passenger rales 10 live-stock drovers, "Phird—VPagsengor agenta uro not allowed to Issuo free pusses, and all passes now in thelr hands are ro- volted, Jourth—Tho estublished through passenger-ratos adopled by the General Passenger and Tickot Agents” ‘Assoclution, with tull proportivus, will bo collectod up= on all through tickets of avery clasa, Fifth—Only 100 pounds of Luggage will bo trans. ported frea upon each teket sold, wud all oxccts in welght will be chiurgod for ut tariff Tates, An allow- ancy of 250 pounds is mado to trans—continontal pas~ sengers, S‘i{dlh—snmmar oxcurslon routo tickets to placos of publio resort cnly mny bo sold only in June, July, ‘August, und Scptember, ot rates bascd upon not leas than 3 cents per mile, aud such tickots shiall ba g0 is- sued a8 ot {o rorluce through rates between business Centres, snds:hall not ho rold to or from points wost of Duifalo, "Kisgara, Jobusiown, N, Y.; Pittsburg, Wheeling, or Parliersburg, W, Vi, Seventh—No other round-trip tickets will bo issued or neeepted, Ewhlh—'l'hrau({lh rates fromn Doston to th Wast will bo advanced to the sumn of local vates by the way of Albay, oxcopt that the muximum ditferenco botweon Boston and Now York shall be $4, Ninth—Through rutes from other New-England points whall bo advanced accordlagly, Tenth—Tho Erlo, Bullimoro & Oblo, and Pennayl. wanin Railroad Companics shall sell from Boston snd polts on the lina north of tha Boston & Albauy Rall- Toud ut §1 highor by way of Now York than tho ratea by way of Albany, Eleventh—1ho same through rates shall be« adopted eustward und westward, Rules 12, 18, and 14, which have horotoforo boen published, roduce the nuwmbor of ticket agoucices in New York, and proyide for but a limited number at other poiuts, and ne commis- slon of auy kind 18 to bo hereafter paid upon the sules of ticketn to outside agoncies, All con- nocting lines bave beon urged to take conour- rout action. TIHY HOORAG TUNNEL. Tho Govornor of Massuchusetts hns appointod Commissioners to provide for the management of tho Iloosne Tunnel and Troy & Groeounfleld Rnilrond. ‘he Bourd consists of tho Hon, 0. 11, Bullock, of Woreeater; the 1fou. Sumuel O, Cobb, of Boston ; tho 1lon. Alauson W, Beard, of Bostou ; tho Ilon. Paul Chadborne, of Will jamstown; and the Hon. Stephen N. Crosby, of Northampton, ‘The Trustces will orgau- jza next weok, and by the torma of tho act onter upon their duties without dolay, Tiais body 18 empowored to take In trust for the torm of onoe yeur, sl tho property of tho State in the Hoosno™ ‘Lunvel, ’l‘m*_ Groenfield, and Houthern Vermont Iuilroads, and havo power to mako contracts, extending ouo year, fortho trausportation of pausengera and lrulghl over tho roads named and tbrough the tunncl, The T'rustocu ave also to muko oxhaustive inquiries ad to tho best plans for the future of the tunmel, aud roport the same to tho Logislature, Tho mattory for investigation aro a8 to what running arrangemonty oo bo wide betwoen the Gom- opon i6 for thewn to *tdig oub™ o woaued to \ alvondy achieved an export und clover markswen ; thut t{xey would loave uothivg undene: on thoir / monweslth, as the ownor of the tuunel, aud suy ralroad corporation of the dmo, with n view to orqnnlzu a through ronto botweon Boston and tho Wost; nluo on what torms the :rallroads conneoting with the tunnel and Troy & Greenflold Iailrond, a8 o through lino, could bo ‘mmhnuud or loased by the Com- monwealth ; nlso what contracts “havo boon ontored nto botwoon the Commonwenlth and nar{:nmtionn oporating any roads connccted }‘lt] snl:ll Tloosno Tunuel and Troy & Greonflold nilrond. 8ax Fnanciaco, July 20.—It-is undorstood that Investigations aro being conductod in this city on the part of Gorman bondbolders into tho tinancial condition of what is known as the Vallojo Raflroad system, and that rovelatlons will bomado in tho business, which will, no doubt, redound to tho credit of this State, The friends of tho Contral Pacillo say that thoy will attempt {o clonr thoir skirts by throwing ail the blama on Latham and his nesocintos, who trans- forred tho roads to that company. Spectal Lhapateh to The Chicago Tvibune, FOREOLOSURE OF A RAILROAD SORTOAGE, Derrotr, Mioh,, July 20.—Bteps woro bogan lero to-dny looking to tho foreolosuro of the mortgago on the Dotroft & Milwaulkeo Railroad on bohalf of tho American bond holders, whoso coupons arc unpaid, Tho mattor has not yot na- sumed publle form, Lowovor. —_——— THE NORTHWESTERN STATES, News Ktoms Telegraphed to The Chis cugo Lribunes ILLINOIY, Yoatorday morning, about 10 o'clock, the body of o mau named Murphy, » laborer, was found undor the bluffa Just nbove Alton. Ile lott bis Louso sbout 8 o'clock Sunday morning, while under the influsnce of lquor, and, not returniug lnst night nor this morning, his wifo started out o sonrch for bim, On lookiuy over tho cmbaak- mout; & short distance from tho houso, sho was borritled to soo the body of hor hustaud lyin, on tho rocks, somo 80 or 40 fect below. In fil supposed ko had laid dowu on the sido of tho blwir to sloop and rolled off the ombankmgnt. —Maury Francis Honson, aged 17 yeurs, duugh- ter of Houry Houson, living 4, miles west of Franklin, uttompted to got aboard n rogular |)nl-n90n§ur traiu st Jucksonville, whilo i motion, on the Jacksouville, Northwostern & Southoayt- ern Railroad, at $:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, missing hor liold, foll botweon the cars, an wag 1un over aud horeibly crusbed. Herbrother attempted to save hor, buteould not. T'ho body was placed in o coflln and sent to Lranklin. Tho “Coronot’s Jury attaoh no blame to the railroad company. . ~-Anew era in busincss was Introduced in Champaign yesterday norniug by the nrrival of & merchauts' uu{ml_\' car, which makes s trip ovory six days and delivers fanoy goods and no- tiond to tho trade at any point on tho In- diauapolis & Bloommgton Halrond, Itis anow way of dolug business thero, uud astracts much attention. —Licenso was issuod in Springfleld yestorday to the Getden City Railway Compuny of Chicago; capital stock, $100,000. 3 —A bain on tho farm of 0. Rugg, three miles northwest of Normal, was destroyed by firo Bun- doy ovoning. ‘The barn was largo sud new. ‘T'wo horses, harnesses, imploments, tools, hay, and other articles wero cousumed, involving a Toes of 31,000 or £1,200. The supposed cuuse wad snioking & pipo i tho biny loft. —Yesterany attornoon a litilo son of IMerman Burgdorfl, of Carlinville, while Lluying around a cistern, fell in and wasdrowuod betore suy assist- ance could be had, omro. Saturday, Charles Knowles, onoof the oldest conductors on the Lake Shore & Michigan Bouthorn Railrond, died very suddenly in Clyde, and was burled yestordsy by tho Masonic fra- termty, asaisted by about eighty conductors of that line, who arrived there yesterday morning by special train. —A firo occurred Sunday morning in Mr. Clark’s residenco in Clyde, whilo the fumly wero at church, totally destroying the building. Loes, $1,200 ; insuved 1n tho Glon Falls Company, of Now York, for $700. —James Moore, who was tricd and ncquitted of tho chargo of Lilling Jobn Bono at Marti's Forry last winter, shot lumeelf desd on Suuday afternoon at that pluco. —bamuel Edwards, being intrustod with 8200 togo fram Washington Court-IIouse to Cincin natito mulke some purchuses, is enid Lo have abisconded with tho monoy, feaving a wife and two children penniless 1n the firat-nemed village. —Mrs, Vanderbrook, who was mangled by a reaper in the harvest-fleld near Minster, Sholhy County, on Suturday, died to-day. Her mother, Mrs. Bergman, wos Talled Ly = reaper in tho Bame accident, —Tho Jury in the cage of D, L. Willinms, of Brockwille, charged with golling liquor to habit- ual drunksrds, undor four indictmeats, 1atled to agreo. —At 10 o'olock Sundny night, while Richard TRidor wes passing through the Dayton City YL'ark in company with s young Indy, three of tho clinin-gang attacked him with stones snd fired three ghots, when Ridor turned ou his os- vailants and cut one, named John Collier, three tunes in the shoulder, arm, and nock. The throe assailants ars uudor arrest, 10WA. Baturday night, near Burlington, an unknown Ij)u!sungerjum]md from the dock of the steamer ubuque, bound north, and was drowned, ‘The name of the persou could not be aacertained, nor Lis motive of committing sulcide. —Yesterday morning & decomposed corpse wae found in the river below Burlington, A Coro- ner's inquest was held, but nothing could be found to idontify tho man, It was the body of a middle-nged man, und had probably beon several weelis in the water. —=Sherifl Bonton, at McCGrogor, yestordny, ar- restod Henry Clark, nlias Quy Belmont, ono of the Bloomipgion, Wis,, bank-robbers. He is algo suspectad of conn on with the robbory of thoe cattlo-drover in Minnesots, who was robbed of 6,000 on the 13th inst, —It i enid that a nogro witnees in a colobrated divorce suit in Dubuquo committed suicide on account of having committed porjury. —An Englishman, named J’ohu W. Ham, fell from the deck af a steamer that was lying at the lovea at Dubuquo, Buuday, while o was asloep, and wus drowned. Letters of recommondation from a firm in Chicago were found in a coat which he loft on the steamer. Ou Saturday ovening Thomss Callahan was also diowned, while bathing in the river below Dubuque. Neither of the bodics have been recovered, —Tho City Council of Dubuque, yesterday af- ternoon,gave to John P, Quigley & Co. the right to build & pontoon bridge acroes the Mississippi Ttiver from that city, sud mi other privilegos, such g8 tho right to use stroots aund alloys for spproaches to the bridgo, that were iu their pow~ or to grant. INDIANA. The last race at Bouth lond gave way Sunday evoning, stoppiug work in cight Iactorics for a fow sllnyn. S —Mury J, Dalynon, #n estoomed young lnd; of Torest Grove, 18 yours old, hung hirflnl‘t:thm{! Baturday. The cause of the deed is unkuown, but ruor aseribes it to & misunderstanding be- twoen hor sud hor lover, Lighly-respaoted i}aung man named Josoph Braodonburg. Miks alynon was o great favorite in socioty, and her tragical end ennses a genoral feeling of sorrow. —A snd accident occurred at Goshen yester- dony. A Gorman boy named Hiube, while at work on the new M. E. Church, foll to the ground, a distanco of 20 foot, with'n hod of brick on hia shoulder, and was noarly killed, —A disgraceful row betweon rival factions of the coloved Methodist Ohurch ocourred at Fort Wayne ou Buuday, tho participants boiug mostly women, The tight was attonded with no more sorious consequences than bair-pulling, soratoh- ing, and gougtug with parasols. About a dozon of the most bolsterous wore arrested., NENIABKA, Goorgiana Withington, an unmarried mothaer, threw hor bubo info & well at Luplutte, aud lled: Bhe is supposed to bo concenled in the neigh- borkood, and officers aro soarching for her, JOLIET IRON AND STEEL WORKS, Meecting of Oroditors in Jolicts Special Dispatel to T'he Chicago Tridune, Jouier, IlL, July 20.—A largo and onthusiastio meeting of citizens and croditors of the Jolict Iron and Btoel Works was lold at tho Court- Tougo in this city to-night, to tako action on tho proposition mado by the Company toits creditors, Tho meating was orgamzed by calling My, Otis Hardy to the Chalr, Mr, Bogker, the Presidont of the Company, was preeent, and stated that the proposition the Company had tomake was to give to itu oroditors hero preferred stock to tho amount of _ their oclaims againet tho Company. Tho linbilition of tho Company _in total amounted to about §800,000, Eastorn creditors hud alrendy tuken above £G00,000 in the proforred stock. "It was desired that the local creditors here, who wero about the only ones Lolding out, should follow thoir oxample. After a fow able romarks by the Ilon W. B, Brooky, Mej, IL. M. Munn, Jemos Goodspoed, &nd others, it docided unsuimously by the oreditors to accopt the proponition, The addi- tion of Nr, Goorge Woodrufl and tho Hon. W, 8, Brooks was mado to the Committee of One, now in existence, to receive and rocoipt for olaims, It s now undorstood, from the pledge glveu by Mr, Meckor, that the mills will bo gx;;l‘:‘lcxr‘l to rosume oporations on or before THE INDIANS. Particulars of tho Engagemont on the Canadian River. Defent of the Arapehoos with a Loss © of 26 Killed. Gen. Sherman’s Views of Re- cent Indian News. Agent Miles Recalled---The Mission of Gen. Shanks. Recont Encounters with the Savagen. ‘Ino following dlspatohes woro recolved at Gon, Bhoridan's headquartors, in this city, yes- terday 1 THE FIGNT ON THE CANADIAN RDIVER—TRAIN DURNED IY CHEYENNES, M EADQUARTERS PosT OF FONT HILL, Indian Territory, July 7, 1674, 79 e _Auklafll-‘l(Unlunbucuaml' Department. of can ; Bin: Followlng up. m{ fotter of thia dato, I have the honor to submit tho following reports of Mossrs, Joncs-and Billwell, intorpretor and soout rospectively at this post. Mr. Jonos re- orts that, sbout ‘ton or twolve days ago, ot *The Adobo Walls,” on the Cnuadinn River, abont 80 milesabove Antelope 1lills, o large par- ty of Indinns, consisting of Cheyennes and Co- manches, and numbering porhapa 200 or 250 war- riors, attacked tho now sottlement at that placo ; and that tho sottlers—nbout thirly in number— took rofuge within thoe walls, aud, being woll armod, succooded iu auccossfully dofending thomeolyos against the Indians, killing sovon Comauches aud four Cheyouues. . The Indinng themsolvon admit. that a lnrge numbor of their peoplo were wounded, and they fear a groat many mortally. They claim aldo to have killed throo white mon. From {nformation sinco acquired, Mr. Jones thinks thero is hitlo doubt but the Indinns Iinve nvn(n returned and ronewod the atiack on ** The Walle.” Mr. Stillwell roporta that, on the 5th fnst., & report was brought into the Choyonne Agonoy by cattie-men, to the offect that, at Skoloton Crook, about 50 milek sbovo the Astanoy, on the road to Wichits, Kan., o train of about twonty wagons lind beon attacked, and the whole train burned, and four of tho train-men killed and burned by o party of Indians supposed to consist chiofly of Choyennes and a fow Comanches and Kiowns, Itis bolieved also that some Osagos woro of tho party. Mr. Stillwell further says that this way tho only communication received at the Cheyenne Agency from the uppor country for n weok previous, although the usval moil sorvico on this line runy threo times a week. From sll nccounts thero scoms to boa great alarm in the upper country: und, no Boon ns CapL. Carpontor return from tho Brazos, I snall call in some of the troops from Camp Augur to mest this state of affairs, Very respectfully, yout obedient sorvaut, J. W. Davipsgoy, Lieutenant-Colouel Tenth Cavalry, Commanding, THE DEVEAT OF THE ALAPAHOLS. Caxtp Branpaven, Wyo, Yer., July 16, 1874, Austatant A djutant-tieneral, Omahu Capt. Bates mot tho Arapshoos, and whipped thom soundiy, enptured 230 ponics, and killed 25 Indlans that Lo conuted. Jost two soldiers nnd two Shoshoones killed,aud thres wounded. Liout. Young bas tlesh-wound in thigh,—painful, bug not dangerous, Capt. Bates roturned to Brown, but laft again on the 19th to strike a party ro- ported in the viciuity, Capt. Gordon loft ihis rnsv. with his company, yosterday, to bo in strik- g distanco in caso Gapt. Batos' ncods assist- anco. J. A, OLMSTED, Lioutenant Thirtcenth Infautry, Conmunding Post. Gone Sherman on Endian Affnirs—Mitge sion of Gen, Shanks. Special Drapatch to The Chicago Tridune. ‘Wasuivarox, D. July 20.—Gen. Shorman, in convoraation to-day, refused to make publio bis viows regarding tho presont situation of af- faixs on fho frontier, and definitoly stated that, whonevor his name appoared attached to any ex- pression of opinion regarding thoadministration of tho Indian troubles, it was wholly untrue and unauthorized. He would not, under any cir- cumstances, givo his opinien for publication, for such a thing would involve a study of tho whole matter, which would tako an ontire month. One great troublo was that, when such mattors wore published, it was done in such a menner as to puzzlo any rendoer to understand whore the In- dinn fights occurred, and showed great igno- raucs of tho goography of the country. Ho stated that the body of troops which had the rocemt fight In Northern Toxas wore nob under the command of United States ofiicors, but wore ao organization of sct- tlors calling thomsolves * Itangers,” who bad banded togethier to defond thomselves; howaver, they might posribly bo acting uvder the author- ity ‘of the BState ofllcials, Ie waid the Indian problom COULD NOT BE BATISFACTORILY SETTLED until the whole mattor wns placed undar the con- trol of the War Dopartment, and that wowld not be douo while thero were so many appointmonts to be made, If the troops had tho proporau- thority to follow the marauding Indisns on their rasorvation and summarily punish thom, it would go fur towards quelling theso svuual outbroaks. He was nukod ** if Custor's command would bo recalled from the Biack Hills expedition in case = genernl outbreak along the froutior ocourred 2" o roplied that it wonld not. 1o would not say ;:'hnlkwould bo his course in cago of such an out- roak, Indian Agent Milos, who recontly asked that troops bo sout to punish tho Indians upqn his roservation in ludian ‘Lorritory, has hecn promptly requested to tondor his resignation. Ho has not as set been heard from n roply. GOY. JOUN P, C. BUANKS, of Indiana, formorly Chairman, and still an ac- tive membor, of the Houso Committeo on In- dinn Affairs, bos given the subject of the admin- istration of that branch of the Govornment bhis coreful and closo uttontion, with the view to strict cconomy, ‘Co attuin this, lust year ho ro- ceived an appointment a8 Bpeelal Agont from the Lntorior Dopartment, with milenge and & special nllowanco of 88 por day for oxpenses, and visited several [ndian tribes in Colorudo and Utah. Within a fow daya e has recelved s like nl)pnintmuuh for this summer, with a sufliciont allowanco to cover all exponses, and will_spond tho hot soaon iu the Rocky Mountains, He will recoivo no miloage, however, that perquisite having boen cut off by tho logislation of the lust sossion of Coungress, The Qunker Side of the Indian Ques= tion. 87, Louzs, Jul{ 20,—Mossrs. Hobbs, of In- diana ; Enrlo, of Magsachusotts ; Tabor, of New York; Rhiodes,’ of Philadolphis, aud Joluson, of Ciucinnati, members of the Quaker Commis- slon, which has tho control of the Indian ‘policy, and who bave recently been to Lawronce, Kan., to oxamine the couduct of their agont, J. D. Milos, nrrived horo yestorduy, on route forhonie, Thoy say that from 1C0 to 160 Choycnnes and Arapahoos, and o fow Comauches, constituto all tho Indians now on the warpath 1o the Southwest, and bolonging wholly to the wild tribes, Tho luto disturbances and crueltios have grown out of tho fact that the white bulalo-hunters and whisky-gellors have_frequently como into the Indian Territory, and, attor making the Indiaus drunk, have siolon {hoir ponios and cscapod, and athorwise violated tho treaty stipulatious with thess Indians. The Cliofs of thoko tribos Luvo patiently endurod those oft-ropeated and unredrossed wrouge, butsome of their ambitious outng mon, stusg by tho tardiness of redross, have taken tho punishment of thuse people iuto thoir own bLands and shown much cruolty and committed excesse in roturn, The Comminsion- ors sny that Satanta and Big Treo, who were 80 long contined in the Toxns Penitontinry, aro true to thoir promise, sud maintain & poaceablo course in good faith, The Indinn Situntion in Toxaw. Spectul Dispateh to L'he Chicapo Tribune. Joner, July 40, —The following aro a fow ex- tracty from n privato lotter recoivod to-day by a gontleman of this city from hisbrother in’charge of thomen in a ploket fort on the Canadun Hiver, Toxay, ubout 176 wiles south of Dodge City, Kana: S #YiLba or Txxas," July 10, 1874, As T havo another opportumty to send a lottor through to Dodge City, I will write to let you know I am still allve and hayve not lost my halr yot, although I havo passed through some placos that I would have no desire to pass through sgain, Inropard ta our presont prospects, thers In & party going to start for Dudg‘u Uxfily to-night to bring us trausportation. We lave wsent throo couriors, but, as we havo heard noths fng from thom, we foar thoy have bosn Weaken In," 1o huvenot beon atinoked for aoye oral days now, and are Inoking for warm timos soon, But wo aro vary woll fortified, and hava plouty of provisions and ammunition, aoit will tako a largo party to go through us, Nowa oato tho othar aay that it Is s gonaral outbronk, and that 2,000 Bloux warriors ara marching down this way: If they get down this far thoy will probably give us ncloso rub, . . . Xoould go to Dodgowith tho party to-night, but thore ars many here, and among thom qnito a nimber of-women and ohildron who eanuot bo got away at prosent, and Iam not the boy to go and loaye thom unprotected in a place like this, though the Indinun have clesncd mo out of evorything, and 1 liave nothing to look to hero but myself. Though Iam not much alarmod for my personal anfoty, I would chooso to dio in on- deavoriug to savo those holpless ones, rather than to shitk from what I conslder my duty, . B o+« o lhedrathor be in a fight with the red-skins than to boar tho susponso of walting and oxpocting an attack ovory moment for days and weoks togathor, Your brother, T, M. Onrns, GarvesToN, Tex,, .Tul{ 20.—Tho News' Aun- tin special snys uo officinl details have boon ro- colved of Manjor Joves' fight with tho Indians noar Jackeboro, Adjt.-Gen, Bteclo hins rocelved advicos that on the Oth sovonty-five Indiaus attociced & small parly of scouts bulonginyw Capts, Stovons' nnd Ickard's commands, Tho seouls wore #o serlously outnumbored that thoy avoided an oncouutor, The Late ffnid on KFort Steoley Wyoe ming Territory. OmMAmA, July 20.—No further fuformation from tho Indians,” Tho military are on the alert, Promment oflicors and exporiouced frontiorsmen oxprosa tho opinion that tho lato raid into Fort Steels indieatos whas the Wastern peoplo call a general Indizn war, Sinco the establishment of Tort Hteolo, no Indians have been known to bo in its vicinity, and tho minora north of Rawlingy wore connidered safo, that being a couutry sol. dom visited by Indiang. — THE COUNCIL. Miscellancous Rusiness ‘Cransacted Yestorday Lvering. Tho Common Council mot last evening, Presi- dont Dixon in tho chnir. Presont: Aldormon Richardson, Yoloy, Warren, Cooy, Fitzgorald, 8idwoll, Spaulding, Pickoring, Stono, Bchmitz, Roidy, MeClory, Cullerton, M. B. Bailoy, Hil- droth, T, T, Dailey, Clark, Woodman, Kehoo, Whito, Minor, Heath, Campbell, Quirk, Clovo- land, Mabr, Stout, Eckhardt, Schaftmer, Lon- gacher, Cannon, Murphy, Draud, Lynch, Cor~ coran, Jonas. PETITIONS wero received and roferred for pormission to tho Gurden Oity Llailway Company to lay a track on Wahash avento ; for permission to tho Chicago & Pacific Railway to cross certain nireots, An ordinanco for licensing hotel-runuers at dopoty was roferred. 4 n order wus pasged direcling the Board of Publie Works to award contracts for paviug the interscctiony of Fulton strect. An ordinnnce for widening State streot, from Harrison to 'Twelfth, was passod, PRETTY WAITER-OINLS. Ald. Cullerton offored o resolution requesting tho Mavor Lo givo uotico to tho proprictors of * Protty Waitor-Cirl ™ saloons that thoy must discontinue the employment of femnle waiters, and to revoko the licenses of such as donot comply with tho notification, Roforrod. After tho transnction of somoe business in rela- tion to the recont firo, au ordinauce was paesed prohibiting bathing in tho Iako in front of the old Catholic Cemotery. TI COURT-HOUEE. Tho Council then took up tho roport of the Committee on Public Buildings, recommending tho eloction of two architects for tho now Court- Houzo. Y. Ald. M. B. Bailey moved to postpone action ono waek. s Ald. Sidwell moved to postpone until the first Monday in Decomber. Ald. Cullerton was opposed to postponing at all, There was no remson for it, unices to en- courage lobbying. Ald: Sobafingrmored to indofinlely postpono tho mattor, Hosaid that no ono hud forgolten the firo which occasioned the nccousity of ro- building the Court-Llouse; or thoe fact that n great tinancial panic cceurred last Boptomber : or that a torriblo fire swopt over tho city loss than nweok ago. Inview of the prostrate con- dition of proporty-ownors and business men, overburdoned with taxation and dobt, the build- ing ouglit to bo postponed for soveral years, The peoplo woro not able to boar the oxponse. Not more than hinlf of the taxes of 1873 had been collected, and & large portion of the taxesof 1872 romnined unpaid, This was o serlous mat- tor, and should not be laughed down. A little modosty would now become tho fire-stricken City of Chicugo. Ald. Cullertan bolioved that the nowspaper articles woro doing tho city more damage than waa sustained in tho Iate firo. Thoro was no roason why the building of the Court-Houso should not bo procoeded with at onco. Al Bidwell said it scomed to him a mockory to commonce an expensive building at this timo. Ald. Campbell said that in viewof tho fact that no tax would be levied for that purpose for two ears, and of tha low price of Inbor aud material, lfijwus sound policy to go on and build the Court~ ouse, At this pointithe Citizens' Committes éntered, and aftor procoedings connected therowith, which sre givon olsewhers, tho Council sdjourned. —_— THE WEATHER. ‘Wasmyaron, D. O., July 20.—For tho Upper Liako Rogion and tho Northwest, partly cloudy woathor and light rains, with nortueast winds, shifling to sonthorly, rising tomporaturo, and falling barometer., LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Onicauo, July 20, 1874, lall, Tll.y Oyrun. Q. Bocon, Pawinokok, T, ) Oyrtis Btory, Binghamtony O. H. Bisnell, Yot kosho; Wilbur umnpklrrflz: Now York; Mra. El.lff“f Cll‘nll’,x.‘ 0{:&.; Dlr{. =4 h{‘uyhnm.L Foud du # J. It, Torhuno, Now York ; Ci Bico, Now Yorl, w51 DR E e ——— Money to Loan, $3,600 to Toanon roal eatato forthroo or Aiveyears,” TURNER & MARA, 103 Washinglon streot, - MARRIAGES, WITTTIER - MATLARY~ Thurad; by U v i3+ Condsponds PRARY N on ond of Ghrist Gnureh, by 106 N s Gharon s b sostory won 11, Hakar, of Woodtiull, 1y ad Magats I Korr, of Oxfurd, 1il. DEATHS. TLOYD AL R od, Til, gholora Tttt oty daugior ars flaly 38 FA doyd, UT~Manday, July 21, of Pt i A AR S LS el e raday ovartnm, Juiy 1 Feancy 0. Wilidlor an agort 10 monthis and 14 dags. pet norat Fucany at 10 'olock, from rostdonao, 59 Su- oot. BOLAND—July 20, Nicholaa P, tho Into John K. and. 1oso Holard, Suedts yercs iad’s months, . ¥unueal todsy (Tugwday) at 13 o'alack from hia raothe or's rosidance, 163 Btk Joil Talvwey Comotry, Trionds of ¥ho. fanpy aco Loriit iy ond § 1 Publin, (Treland,) aud Ausholm, (Cal.,) papers PSR sy 19 LLINSTuly 19, of sholera {ofantam, Agnes 1. daytosol Virgil Acamt Mary B, Golling, ngod fmont o RANKN-—Jacob Franzon, of cunsuinpiion, agod ¢4 nthe. Tunoral feom 8t Potor's Ohuroh, cornor_ Polk and Gtk steaoln, T ) g " Krioads o g famiiyats Ui i ity 1 loak.” Relondsof p\f.fi:'gi iwaukoo, (Wis.,) and Albany, (N. V.) papors °'1P.§’§‘,?J;'.5flh’.!‘}‘.‘ lfiul:m od 47 yorrs, 4 e him sored s fomilz A scapeatinily fsitad to attend mr;\‘!ndnendny. at ¢ v'olock a, m,, by carriagos to Cale MEDICAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTIING BYRUP has beon usad for childron with novor-failing succoss. It corrocts aclde ity of tho stomach, rolicvos wind colic, regulatos the bow oly, curcs dsaentery and diarrhen, whuther arising from: toothing or othor causos, Anold ) woll-tried remedy. For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, THE TOUSEROLD PANACGEA will b Inlnl;;. Tmmcdiate reliof wfl} [Dlln\:d its |lllun {:flufli‘m e i e Children Often Look Palo and Siok From no othor causo than liaving worms in tho stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy worms ‘without injury ta tho obild, bolng porfontly WILTE, sad fro0 from all coloriog or other injurions ingrodionts nsne ally used in worm proparations, old by all druggists. 25 conts a boz, b o colds, yprak = AUCTION SALES. By BELISON, PONMBROY & GO Bankrupt Sale AT ATCTION, OF TEAS, COFFRES, SPICES, MACUINERY, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC., Thursduy Moruing, July 23, at 10 o'clock, at Warchoune, 228 K. Kinziestu near State. Wo will aell by order of BRADFORD FAN T e e otics steck ol Foan: Coliuin Golom Grucers' Sundries, Machinory, Wagons, Horses, cta., Biliiming fo Jp backeust Shiato b do’ * Satorpeiis BSOS, FOMENOY' R co., Anotianoers, ¥4 aud 85 Randolph-st. Our Next Regular Friday’s Sale, Friday Morning, July 24, at D o’clock, ‘Wo will display an h"(‘)“;)“ stook of NEW AND SECe FURNITURE, Tho largoat stack In the olty, AT AUCTION, New au Sncand-haud Parlor and Chamber Sots, Dininy Kitchon Furnituro, Ky Ohairs, ardrob 1ook-Cases, Ofiics Dovks, ota., ‘sto. Now and Socon ‘hand C: llBl’lllé‘ElGATfillfl which must be X of Plateds orzwaro, and Gonoral Sorchaniizo ungos, Iwaro, Crooke LISON, POMENOY & CO., Anotionsers, #4 and 83 Randoloh By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. 'WE SHALL SELL, AT AUCTION On TUESDAY, July2l, at 11 a. m. sharp, toclose the Eatate of AaronCitizon of Dayton, O., Oarriago Doalor, 3 Top End-Spring Buggies, 1 Top Side-Bar Road Wagon, 1 Open 8ide-Spring Buggy, 2 Open Side-Bar Road Wagona. 3 Open End-Spring Buggies. GEO, P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. We Shall Offer Several Lots Very Desirable Boots, Shoes, Slippers, AT OUR AUCTION SALE 0On Wednesday, July 22, at 9 1-?: o, m 250 casexmuat ho clasad ont. GEO. P, GOLE & GO., 68 and 70 Wabashan sz ——m 24 & g 5 our of ab| § sercation, Direction and| force of wind.| TFeather. 04 |N. B, fresh,, 78 |N. E,, fresh.. 0 (N Fnir, oloudy. Lafr, Maximum thermomator, 83, Minimum thermometer, 67, GENEBAL OBSERVATIONS, Cu10Aa0, July 20— 3, m, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., (ESTABLISHED 1850), AUOCTIONEERS, No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. Crockery, Glassware, Table Cut~ lery, and Looking Glasses, . AT ATCTION, 0o TOESDAY, July 21, at 11 o'clock a. m., at our Saless zooms, 103 Madlsan- WM. A BUTTERS & 00.. Auctioneors, Boots and Shoes; also, Full Line of Slippers, TUESDAY MORNING, July 31, at 0 o'clock, atour Salosrooms, 108 Kast Madisnriat, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotioneors. . Slalion, | lar. wliam) Fiad, 1 Weather, ane8y, goutlo loar, 82 K., 1 o|Fair, Cheyenne.,,[30,25| 05 .01[Calm.., Cloudy, Chicago....|30.1| dl.....IK,, gontic..:!Cloudy. 14. W, geutle, Cloudy. 71N, fresh ,...[Cloudy. 2N, fresls,... |Cloudy, frost|Olear. |3 £ gt i, E., lizlll...‘ploln.ly‘ LNY W, light|Clear, A I R AT JGicar, Fort Gibsony0,03| 83(.1. .. (Cnlm, ... 1 | Fnir, Keokuk....120,00| 69} ,06{N,E,, fresh,,|Clondy, Leavenw Hij20.08| 83, ..., 9., fFesh.... [Cloudy. 30,10} gg ‘air, LATE LOCAL ITEMS. John Hall, an expressman, was thrown from his wnion, yesmu\ny aftornoon at 4 o'clock, at tho Polk atreot crosuing of tho Michigan South- ern Ruiroud, and badly injured, The sudden roaring of lis horse, from fright, cunsed tho aceident. Iall was romoved to the Anmory and attended to, Coronor Btephens hotd an Investigation yester- day into the circumstances attending tho tragio death of Michaol Boland, and tho jury, after hoaring all the avidence, came to the conclusion that deceased was shot by oury Moore. The Iattor hins not been arrosted. HOTEL ARBIVALS, Grand Pacific Holel—J. 8. Keok, Oinclnnati; Brsaud Mrs, James Benedict, Now York ; Heury W. Mathows, Tochoster; William I Dunkloy, Now York; J, Winelow Jones, Edward W, Tox, Yortland, Me,; 't o, Juspor, Japan; W. II, Vimuey, R, A, Buxton, Enrhud; Richard Popo, Doston; Qaoorge W. Iailton, Great Westorn Raitway of Canada; William Haldemau, Oll City, « o« o Palmer Houso—G. ‘W. Anglo and wife, 'Toxas; lrwin MeD, Massoy, Momphis ; Charles Rhoads; Philadolphia ; I, M, Qarrett, Troy; O. O, Gllmun, lowa; Austin 0. Lrown, \V-uh‘ng(onx William Grant, Now Orleans ; i, % CLindsay, L. B, Ilruol, Cinclunati Willlsm A, Kirby, Auburn, N, Y.; Doujsmin I, Liyliss, = Brooklyn, . . . Sherman Ious:—Buott ~ Mageo and wife, Now Orleans ; G. . ‘Topliff, Now Yorlk ; A, 1L, Mooro, Atlants, Ga.; Dr, I Mason, Aus rorn; Mra, Robbius and danghtor, Now Orleans; Jumdn T. Willoy, Milwaukeo; W. W. Phoipe, Byraocuse ; Mr, and win flwntilAmuun. 3‘1‘?’ N, Y. \‘h J. o :luntnn ;‘rtmrd obn ¥, Bm by oo o Tremon Ugrag=0y Dy " Daker and’ wife, Wouds Unclaimed Frelght of the Adams Express Company At Auatlon, un WEDNESDAY, July 2, i Ao, 8 Mallnon-at: Ay M tsnon WL 'A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsore. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Droea Guods, Fanoy Dry Goods, Notlons, Jowelrs, 8oy w};lx?{\)&“.;’l&nifl at 8)5 o'olock, at our Salosrooms, fa * * T\V3. A. DUTTERS & CO., Auationecrs. 2: e ~ By HHODGES & CO., Real Fstato Auctloncors and Commi » PR A I T Ay Gt it el and Baturday Evenings st 7)§p, m, Chattel Mortgage Sale, TUESDAY, July 21, at 10 a.m,, Ot tho entire contentaof tha UNION PARK HOTEL, Romoved to our Warcroom, No. §18 Wost Lako-st., for cunvanionce of mnlo, cuuisting of Brussols, Tiireo. P13 a Toiealn Carpols, 13:W, Bodstowds, Burontis, Gommod Loy Glisuod, Sincblotop Tablon Varlor Sotn Stav Urackors, Glussiware, &o., &0.3 1,000 articlos, b uumor ou to nigntion, - 5alo pasftive'and without rotorve WM. 1%, HODGIS & G Austionsors, No, 633 Wout Laki-et, By HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS. SPRECIAL AUCTION BALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS On TUESDAY, Julyal, at 9:30 a. m., at4) aud 208 Kash Madison-at,, conrlsting of overy dasorintion of Furniture, Cnrpote, CGdok Stoves, Buds and Ledding, Orookerss ool Glaswearo, Hofrigorators; alao, 1aby Wugons, Now lar 84, o i 0, AL otoly SPLOIAL 'O TILE LADIES—1Wo soll 30 elogant Lave Buits, borutitully mado and triman Qur largs salésrovms uro oruwded with good sent ws :l’;::“ 1 tho lro, aud wo sauat oll ta iako Fuun for Buw ootk 1 HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, Augtion = vors By WILLIS, LONG & CO,, 165 and 107 dolphi-st. REGULAR TUESDAY SALH July 21, at 946 o'olock, Wo shall offor at austlona Iargo sod sariod stook of Hew HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Crocks ery, Mattresses, Bedding, &c. WILLIS, L A ~-Four Fine Plan —— =; By BRUS1L, SO 41 and € Bouth Can s 23, atl0a, WEBNESDAY, S 0, R st FURNITURE Otplt kinda NLUALL, BON A U0, Auckonsss