Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1874, Page 7

3 i { 1 i [ ppoaite Algonao, withn good side ont, The B O A® conaort wiro. 8ground. belaw Forb Dratiot this morning, but succoeded In roloasing tiem~ Belvon without assielonco, A donsofog provailed ab tho tlmo.—Detroit Zribune, ; "o wolir Goorge BT, Cane was Ininchied At Snugae 8o In & threc-mpater, sud cost % dimensiois aro s follow ¢ Longth ‘of keol, 138 feet ; over nll, 144 fact: Lreadth of beanty 26 foot’3 inchos § deptlt of hiold, 19 feet 8 Inchien, ‘—Work upon tho Bt, Clulr Flals Csnal is nearly completed, tho ofiicer In chargo roporting that ho ex- o Lo s dredging by (ho lalier part of tho prce: Bot weck. Tho Cupfain of tlio (ug Zounvo roporis thiat on e four Inat tripa through thio pussnge hio Tias Reavod tho lond and fonnd in no place loso fhian 10 Feot of water. Tho course taken is & little sast of tho middlo claniiel, —Tho Uulited Statea atme Dahlls, which hiaa fnst concinded lioe minslon to tho variou fighiliowsos Witl supplica of ofl, {9 At proasnt Tecoiying a quantity of for tho varlous fog-whistla stations fo the wosl- ward of Detrolt nnd locatad respectivoly t Fort Gratiot, Thundor-Bay_ Tatand, Spoctaclo Teef, Dofour, iitoiah Folut, i Mar uelte, About tweiity tona will bo dalivered at gncl piaoe, All ars 10-inzh stoam fog-whistes, wao thal b Fort Gratch which {8 sn ch, - —At'na provions time stnico the navigatiom of tha B, Cinir Flatn, by what ia known os the South Passago, o thicro Loon a satiafuctory & aliowiug with reyard £0 dopth of water, as ab (o presont time, Atawlng 1433 feot of wator, and in somo initancos 16 fect, pass ovér without diliculty, through tho old chatintl, Jams and colilslons aro raroly lieard of, snd ouly during violons weather,—Lelrott Fres Preas, IThe following are among tho Veeaol {ranofers which took placo i tho disizict of Ituron during tho and August; Tug BNfalo, J, McDore o o AUk 3. Wallon, two-thirda, 000 s tug Gharles O, McDornld, J, McDermott to T " Ralty, 2. Park, A, Walton, ond-third, £1,000 ; bargo Josoph A, ollow, John ., Iiealy lo Laura G, 'Healy, ono-helf, 81,0005 barge Borrimac, Wiliiam Da Proapor Esston, one-half, §1,000 : samo, Samuol dock to Jooeph Jeas, v B ot 6T Vau' Etton o 0. 'Mobawell, Drad g O or & plght or two past navigation n the rivors «aud tio approacheo thereto han been oxcesdingly dan~ /gerous, owing to & donso fog which has prevallod, ? Alraady delays at_dlfTeront points Liave hoeni reported, ‘and ono or moracollienons, Bovoral otesm eraft ran sahoro, thongh fortunately were relcased without merious damago, The mr Jay Oooke, which travels in all weather, and over on tha alort to rondor .osgistance wherever nceded, came upon the stmr Worthwest aground and hard on st Dols Diano Taland, .pud by somo strong pulling got hor afloat, ensbling {her toarriva on tme. Tho sosson for fogn hoa are rived, sud, unless great caution ie excreised, serious resulis aro Ykely to nriso thorefrom,—Delrofl Tribune. ‘'—Tha Iargo grain-flect whichi hos just passod this vt from ports on Lake. Michigan “waa composed of hoso which clearod on the 18th of August up to the 27th, inclusive, and numbered nlghl{:&lghl stoam and Sl ycascls, - Of theso lLyaix woro adon with whea aud thiriy-two with corn. The fotal quantity of whea! ‘wan 1,414,000 bu, the Jargest with any similar fieot thin /monson, Of corn the total quantity waa 862,000, the lowoat st any tims during any like movement this rea- «mom, There waa also 31,000 bit of osts, which formed .parta of cargoes on board steamers, bosides 12,000 brls iof flour. Twenty-six vesscls had on baard 20,000 bu ‘and_upwarda; thirtcen, 30,000 and upwards; ten, 40,000 and upwards ; five, 50,000; and ono with over 150,000, The largest cargo of corn was on board of 4ho schr J, M. Hutchinson, which conslated of 08,000 ‘bu, and tha noxt in cloas was the schr Scotls, which hiad on 59,000 bu of corn, Tho largest_cargoes of ‘whoat were on Loard the achrs Ban Diego, Reddington, and Schuyikill, oach baviog 50,000 bu, The total tum- wer of bushols passing during the movement of tha aUovo flest amounts to 2,397,000 bu, nesrly one million Jors thun the amount which passed with tha Jumo Sieot.~Delroit Free Preas, Sepl, 3 ————— THE NEXT CAMPAIGN, A Baa Prospeet Sor Everybodys Tho Washington Jigpublican—n paper that hag ‘had two or threo artioles favorablo tothoidea of a Third ‘Torm—takes o lugubrious viow of tho polit- joalsituation. Ifallthatitssysof thahotorogenc- ous and disorderod condition of the Republican and Dumacrnllrrgnmeu is truo, it i obvious that @rant and » third torm by Bpontancous combug- tion would about fit tho caso. It &bV Tiro condition of rartica zooms to be s subject of drep coucarn to o lsrge number of politiclans end tical journsllsts at tho presont time. Tho feellng [ ot confincd to partlsans upon eithier sides, tho Pomocrat 18 guito 28 anxious and’ bewlldered a8 the Republican, Loflnw around the -politieal horizon, 1hio formor Geed s many fragments of o party, broken ‘and ahattered, ono thing i tho Soutl, anotker in 'the East, and a third in tho West, In fact, thero are uardly two countics in any Btate in. the Unlon whoro Domoceacy moans one and the samo thing, with tho ‘oxcoption of the South, whera the faithful nover fall to Tally to tho bugle'call of destruction and death to tha pogro. On the othor hand, the Republican miases tho Sldtiio discipline aud order, when tho party atood shoulder fo shoulder in unbroken Line, as dotermined and irrcslstiblo s its armies i tho field, Ho soes brigades and divisions marching off difforont’ lesdors and pommanders, eoch moking tho campsign in Lis own wey, and with spparent differonce of plan and purpase, In Indisna, for inatance, Mr, Morton, Loldivg his Btato 4n about s complets control us in tho days when we &poko, nnd wrote, aund sung of him as tho *Greut War Governor,” assumes s positiun almost In dixect conflict with ¥, Dinine, in Maine, In Yonusylvauis, ‘the Camoron inforest assorta itaclf in thie usunl way, taking time by tho forclock—tho Swiss leglon of our spational politica, In New.Yorlkall ia uncerfuinty and ‘doubt: nossonsing 88 many factions na thuro are ward ‘politiclans, each ono of which wants on’*organ™ io Fepresent §t, 10 oue cant tell whoro_tho party in that Blato stands, or what 1t will do, Fora quarter of o -oent Deen o objrct- 3ve points tn Now York politica—tho Custom-Houss ‘and New York City, National Intercsts hmvo always ‘heen suhordinated fu thostruggle to canture tha ono or 4hie other, aud it fu hardly too much to say that thero ‘nover ud boon a purty i the Empire State which would ot make any barter or bargatn, however disroputable, 0 seours the oo or the othier, Tho condition of tho two organizations to-dny—To- publican and Domocratio—is somowhat tho samo s ehat of Scotiand at a corfain period of Ler Liatory, We Lisve innumerablo chicftaius with stout followlngs, ench muking war sguinst tho common enemy in hia ovwn way and In bis own time, with no concert of oo tion and 1o definito plan of campalgn, rhat Is truio fu this respoct of oo yarty fa oqually trad of the other. For oxample, boro is the Torld, in the intorost of its ‘Eastern, chicftains, read- ing Mir, Hendrioks and Ar, Thurnunn out of the Dem- ocratio party, Commenting upon tho ccidental agrec mont of tha Now Yorkand Illinois Democrata—for ‘@vorything now dono by that party in uatlonal ywa, ‘Booma only an accident—upon the Bubject of fres trade aud the finances, that paper mays: ¢ 1isettlcs Gnally sud irrevocabls what tlio tinidity of Gov. Hendricks und the Indiana Democrats, tho temporizing of Benator Thurmon and tho Obio Demo- erats seemod put in doubt, to wit: the Domocracy of Dunocrats,” Hero ‘wa have Mcagrs, Thurman and Hendricka plainly notd- fiod by the Now York manogezs that thyy have been eithor recreant to their party, or, What it almout as bad, st thoy bava iob tio Lrilhe snd askaclly 1o qule them 1o its leadership. Cousidering ther past ger- ~ices to tho party, and thelr preseut position and aspi- rations in it, thix is a Lored aud severs Llaw. Yhe critfolsm that thoy are cowards and temporizers ls Toaping and exssporating, To v writien down us 2imid snd vacillating 1 not calculated to help tholr .chances for the Presilential nominetion, tho polnt whic cach of thom 1s eudeayoring to attaln fo fn thio Dear future, Tho object of thiaattack upon Lendricks and Thurian in the World 1 not, Lowover, ro intich ‘an cassult upon thoso gontleren aa an offort Lo Tally ho natlonsl Democracy upoa some simpler tangibe platform in natioual affairs. Our colamporury toes 1o weakncsa of ita party,—tint the divisions sid dis- .sensions which exiat in {t are destroying all hopo of ita Ibeing allo to achlevs victory in 1870} that if the catu- ,palgn were to begin now & woula have no hope of suc- PSR —_——————— A Wnraning Agninst the Pursuit of OtficesScaking by Youny Mesns The Hon. Albert G. Brown, of Ml!alulpfil. TO- contly wrota a lotter to a young friend, whereln he Iamonts that ho ever mado & political »gcwfl or Lold an oftico, Ex-Gov. Brown was for thirty- turee years, previous Lo 1865, continually in high nfllcm{nud ‘political station, aud would thereforo soom to linvo had 28 oxtousive and favorablo an experionco an any of his contomporarios aud ag- sociates. We quote ag follows : *¢Trno, a8 you siny, I held many oflces. In- dood, I may say that I nevor kunow dofeat in any of my sspirations, And it In just beeauso I kad success which people eall wonderru), thnt I feol compotent to sdmiuistor a word of caution totho young men of this goneration. My Jounz trlond, do not he doceivod by the glittor of oftico. I am now rm my throo-scoro yoars, sud am faut travoling into tho ton, I have had almont overy ofiico intho gift of the poplo, and I ean truly nay with the preacher, ‘it is all vovity aud voxa- tion of mpirit.’ “ Looking back over along, aud I hopa not unsucoossful lifo, 1can way, with o clear coti- solonco, my greatost rograb is that I ovor mado & ‘political spocch or held an otico. “Thoro is n faacination in offios which be- fni]oa ‘mon, but bo vesured, my young frieud, it 4 the fasclnation of a sorpent, or, to chango tho Aigure, it In the fgnis fatuus which coazen you on to inevitablo ruin. i Tgponk of that which I do know. If my oung frionds will be governed by my advice, I fmvu this to say, aftor all my sicepus aa a public man, now whou' my lead is blossoming for tho gravo, I fool that it would have been bettor for o if T hod followed tho acoupation of wy fathor, and boon a farmer, “'hip mechanic oris aro all honorable. Tobe n blacksmith, & _carponter, or an artizan of any sort, I8 no diseredit to any man. Bobier thab than bo a jack-log lawyer, a quack-doctor, & cauntor-happer, or, WOrse. mb, & wretchod uooker aftor oftico. 0 Of ali puranita in life that of a farmor ia the most respoctablo, It may havo its triala and its fllunppc\utmnmi. a0 do ol others, The mo- . chanio may loko tho wages of hls labor, the pro- tosslonat mau his foos, the editor may weep over dolinquent subkciibery; Lut tho honeat, indus- trious farmer §8 moraily cortal of # fuir returs for his labor. “Trup, ¢ Panl ““f plant and Am]x;man water, but God must give fho increase.’ But whero it tho faithful cultivator of the oll, God's horitagoe o man, who ever yot sullarad for hiraad # » Allow me ngain to ‘cautlon’ my young {riends againet tho boguiling inttuence of ‘oftice, nd to adviso thom most caruostly to stiok to pother earth.” . Touz- Aur- one- LILLIE REES. She I3 Discovered by the Polico and Restored to tier Friends. Tho Myatery of Hor Sudden Disnp- ; pearance Explained. Her Sworn Statemoent Before the Police Commis. sioners. She Was Not Abducted, but Left of Her Own Accord. Her Mother’s Crucl Treatment thoe Cause of Her Flight: The Implicated Police Officors Entirely Exoncrated. ? The sonsational aspoct of tho disappoaranocs of Miss Lillio Rocs hos beon dissipatod, ano hav- Ing beon found yeatordny, and it appearing that sho was not abduoted by policoren, but loft home of her own sccord on nocount of tha troatmont she recolvod at tho hands of hor mother. As ia known, Capt. Buckloy mado every offort to loarn hor whoreabouts, and to him is due the orodit of finding her. Ho fol- lowed to its ond ovory shadow of & eluo, but the pursuit scomed hopeloss. Tuesdny ovening, howovor, some ono told Lim that & woman had at ono time lived with Mrs. Roos, snd boen mar- ried at hor honse to a Mr. McDonald ; that thono parties had n liking for Mies Lizzie, and she for thom, and it was possiblo that sho might bo Liv- ing with them. This information, though sppa- rontly insignificant, proved to be of the groatost importanco, sinco itled to the BECOVERY OF THE MISSING GIRL. Yostorday morning Policoman (allaghor was mont to Mrs. Roes to got tho address of tho Mo- Donalds. It was givon him by a woman, who alzo told Mre. Roos what tho ofiicor was aftor. The mother would soem to have jumped at the conolusion that Lilllo was with the McoDonalda, ag gho immedintely loft tho house. Gallaghor hurried to the First Procinct Station, told Capt. Buckley. whora the MoDonalds lived,—No. 503 North Lincoln stroot,—and tho. Osptain and Commisetoner Bheridan drovo rapidly thither, in order to reach the houso boforo Mrs. Roca, Thoy.wora successfal, and, what ploased thom moro, saw Miss Lillle within, 8he secompanted them to the Volico Hondquarters, tolling thom o the way hor tory, which EXONEEATED TILE TOLIOEMEN from all complicity in hor suddon dopartura from home. Tho fact that sho had beon found was soon Jnown sround tho City-Hall, and tho loungors— official and otherwise—invaded Bupt. Rehm’s privato offico, to look at tho ranaway. Her fathor onmo in nbont bulf-past 1 o'clock, and, with tears in his eyes, kissod his child, and sek- od nor if sho was not ashamod of horsolf, “No," sbe rovlied, *I don't think I have dono anything to bo ashamed of.* Iteps arrived subsequently, but'did not go near hor daughtor, taking n acat in the rooms of the Polica Commissionors, where she almost faintod oneo or twico. Sho had boon o iho house_of the MoDonslds, gotting thero {uflb after Capt. Buokloy snd Commissioner Shoridan, ‘but did ot go in to seo Lillio, as she waa not on good torms with thnhmflg. Tho oflicors who woro chargoed with belng im- vlicated in the *“abduction " of tho girl,~\tyan, Qallaghor, and Potoraon,—wero notitled to be at tho dquorters ot 2 o'olook, and they wors presont at that hour, when 2 TIE BOAND OF TOLICE took up the caso, Prosident Shoridsn occupled the chair. The room was full of spectators, all anxions to hear Lillic's statomont. LILLIK'S FTATEMENT. Sho was sworn, and teatified substantially.ag followa: I'will bo 10 yoars old noxt April. The night before I laft home, Mra. Smith znd Mre, McDonsld pnd my mothier wero sitting on tho stops, and Lmums Bmith camo up: to me, oud wented me to walll s far > her houso ond back again. _We did 8o two or throo times, and I thon sat-on Mrs, Bmitl's steps. Alrs. Bmith camo up in a littlo while and said iy mothor wanted mo {0 como up to whoro aoms nogroes woro shuging., 1 did so, sud about balf an Lour afterward §olm Pation came along, and, after listoning to tho singing, ho proposed sowling for beer, and told ‘Maygio McDonald to_go for it, Bhe gota pail, and tn -hauded mo the monoy to get tho with, Thon my motor came up and HLAPPED ME IN THR PACE. Bho had told me two or threo times boefore that to go _on homo, and I ssked, * Whbat is your hurry?® I wont home, and nftor a whils took my hLat off tho table and wont into the yard. Blhio camo down, and wanted to know what I waa doing thero, I told hor I was not doing any- thing. hen sho bogan slapping me. Bhe told mo to go into the houss, bup I would mot, and wshe took hold of my bair and dragged mo, aud tore my dress ; and I said I would go if shio would lob me alono, Blo said sho would not, and ehe dra, mo up stairs and called my father, Ho wss in bed asleep, and she woko him up and told him, and ho gavo mo two or threo blows becauso T would not utop talking. Afterwards ho wanted to know tho causo of tho troublo, and I told hun how gho struck ma for no_cause, 8ha told me tho mnoxt day to go, sud I wonld not go. I told hor I would go somotimo, Tho next evoning about 9 o'elock, while my father waa ronding the pupor, I paoked up my clothos, Ho sald hio waa Roing to bed, and I waited until ho went. I thon turned down tho light in tho kitohen and wont out throngh tho alloy -and up to \Wabash avonue end Iarrisou stroot, and sat down outside of o carpentor shiop, A watch- man—one of tho Fire Patrol—camo nleni and wanted to know what was the matter, and I told biw, 1o #nid a womnn who lived in his house, at No. 24 North Greon streot, wantad a girl, and it it kind not boon ko late be would send me over tohis wifo. Ieaid I would go thero tho noxt morning. It was thon sbout 1 o'clock in the morning. I had boon sitting there all the time. About that timo POLICEMEN RYAN AKD PETERSON como nlong. They did not mec mo until they bad gono by. Then Nyan_came up to mo and snid, **Good morning,"” 1io prefended ho did not know mo at 21:;!. li’.\d dfi:s’d. **Where avo you eer golog ™ T ot know, He said, *Wh doing out 'fo At aro you lato?" ¥ enid T did not Know, Ho said, % Whoro are you going now?” Isald, ““Iam golug down to tho lake shoro. I am afraid tho policomen might talo mo in." Ilo proposod to take me to tho atation, but I bogged hit not to, na I thought it would look bud. 1 told him I had heard of & laco to go to in the morning—No. 24 North Groen stroot—and asked him Lo tako mo o 8 placo to stay until morning. After bogging him Tor & whilo o' took mo over to tho Atlntie How tol, and paid §1 for a bed, and I rogistorod my namo au . BARAIL MEYRRA, Ho did not say anything to me, nor i ho want to go into my room. I undrossod and gob into’ bed about 8 o'clock in the mornmng. 1 sow bim the moxt day shout mnoon or 4 oolook, and_he - wauted to know 1t T waa golng to_No. 24 Greeti utract. I told Dim I was, after I had_calon my dinnor, He oo ma & dollar and told mo not to apend it, but to lcop it for car-faro, and ho would poy the Tiotel bill for the balanco of tho day—thiat he would go down aud sottlo ik, I wont to Groen sireot, but tho Indy did nob want me, and I went Baole to tha hotat, and stald thera until Thursday., 1 got & ‘I'ninunk and answered romo adyortise- monts, and went over to Congroes and Pauling stroots, but tho woman #aid sho hnd hivod s girl. Aa T was coming homo I wont around by the bta- tion (Rlirst Precinct) to soo if 1 conld ind Ryan and Oallagher, 80 83 to toll thom " to got my clothos, which woro at John Moonay'a saloon, 1 saw Petoraon, and “ptated aftor him, and spoko vo him at tho rallroad-crosiing, and asked hitn if he kuow where 1 oould tind della- Rhor or Tiyn, 1Mo asid ho didi't know, bub Galiagher Doardod on Fifth avoute—that ha didn't know the numbor, but could tuke me there. I said all right, and wa wara fit coming up to Gallagher's boarding-howi whan we mo Galiaghor uid Cullaghan, who 11 auglnoor ab Wobster's willinory storo, cornor of Yan Duren stroot and Wabash avenue, I wiked him §f ho kuow any place where I could pot work, and with mo. I told him_to go aftor my olothes, and to toll Moonoy that Ryan sont him. Ho got tha clothoes, and took thom to where lio works, and lott thom thero until Thuraday, Wo went to the Novadn, and I stayed thero until tho following 'Tucsday, whon tho woman sald . 1 DID NOT SUIT IER, and sho bind got anothor girl, I had rocolved my wagon Moudny night, “‘Inosday morning I wont over to the P'almer IIougo, but they did not want nn{hmly, aud I went to tho Amorican Xx- rogs oftico to look in the dirootory to sao whero [r. MoDonald Uved, Au oxprossman told me ho ltyod botweod Polk and Evwing stroots, but I could not tnd him, I then wont to the expross company’s barn, 04 I had boon told B, Bradloy could toll me. 10 was not thoro, but his board~ lurhflnflu W88 nour b{ and whon I eaw him ho told mo that MaDonald lived at No, 503 Lincoln stron, ond 1 wont there, REithor Thureday or Fridsy I wont to tho Novada Hotel and got my clothgs, and took thom to MoDonald’s, wlhera I hiavo boon until this morniug, In reply to tho questions, she added: I left Liomo becauso v MY MOTHER WHIPPEDME for no renson at all, I nover talked to the po- Heomon on thie stroot without hor knowlodgo, sud nover met Gallaghor or Potorson uniess she know of it. . 3 Q.—1Ind she not forbiddon Gallagher to come to the Liousofon yourncoonnt? A.—Yos, sir; bdoauga the neighbors across tho way had boon talkiug about {t. - : Q.—-le(\\rilyml abnd oharactor bacause you as- sociated with' lim? A.—Yos. Hho nsled: Gal- Iagher it he would go ovor and make thom take it back., Ho saidho would not, s ko was not Fo(ug tomixin with women's quarrels and fi:st itmaolf into {roubls, And then she told bim he should not como into tho houss. That was somo timo i tho apriug, aud ho has not been thoro sinco, Q.—Did Ryan knoyw whon you loft the Atlantio hn‘hfl? A—No; Idldnot toll him whore I way Roing, . + QoWho paid your bill? A.—I guoss Lio did. Nohod{)omn know I waa thoro. Q.—Did you give Rynn your olothios the night you loft homo? A,—Yos. Thoy woro iu bagkot, and hoe took them to the Dotrolt ITouso, whoro ho bosrds, and loft thom thoro. He said ho would got thom about 4 o'clock and tako them over to Mooney's saloon. ' o came the noxt day o the hotol and told wo where they woro. Policomon Ryon stated that o put the clothes under tho sidowalk, and aftorwnrds took thom to the saloon, Min Lillio's oxamiustion wag continued : Q.—When did you see Gallaghor aftor you loft home? A.~Thursday night on Fifth avonuo. Q.~—Why did_yon waut to seo him ? was going to toll him to got my clothes for me. 1 did not want to go for thom myself. Q.—All thoso policomen knew that you had loft home ? A.—Yos, I guees thoy did. Q.—TDIA thoy tell you to loave homo? A.—No, sir, Thoy RNEW NOTIONG ANOUT MY LEAVING HIOME until I told thom. Nat o soul know about it. + Q.—Why did younot toll your fathor of your troublo? "A.—I did not want to because Iwns afraid ho would not lot ma go. . —Why did you want to go? A.—Becauso I did not want to l(n{). Q.~Why? A.—Booauso I gota licking when T did not think I doserved it. Q.—Iinve you & brothor? A,—Yes, sir. Q.—Is ho your own brother? A.—Ilo is sup- posed ta bo. - Q—Would not ho protect you? A.—He was Tiot 8¢ homo, and I nover told him I was abuged, bocauso ho 18 one of those who would not talk. Q.—How do you get along with your stop- fatbor? A.—X got along all right. "I have no trouble with him, *8ho has called mo namos, and that was not tho firet timo she whipped me. Q.—Did sho over whip you for talking to Gal- Ingher? A.~Not to my _Lnowledge. Bho lvftl‘llpwdlm" one day bocauso I spoke orossly to o tle girl, 2 Q.—E\th did you talk to Gallagher? A.—Bo- causo I wanted "to. He is rospectablo, aud hns acted gentlemanly towards me. I Lave known him evar sinco 1ast wintor, whon Y MOTIER INTRODUOSD HIK to me, Bho hassont mo to him. Q.—What for? A.—A girl camo to our houss ona night nod sald Gallagher said ho weuld not bo seon walking with mo, and sho told mo to go sud soo Gallogher and find out if it was tiuo, and aiso to got tho monoy for A dickot to St. Mory's plonio, which I bad sold to Poterson., I saw him, but did not ask Lim for the monoy, but about tho other thing. Commissioner Shoridan—Will you go back to, livo with your mothor? A.—My fathoris [‘;niug to sond mo to his folks in Now York. X will stay ‘homo uatil I go. Mr, 0. 8. Cameron, who was tho Eroxoautor, said nothing had boon developed which hupli- cated tho oflicors. Mrs. Reos “oxplained” sovorul of her daug ter's statoments, which sho said wore “lics, Bho sdmittea that she slapped Lillic, sud snid sho would do it azain if tho child mado heresucy onswers, Bhe had nover sontier to Gallaghor's beat, Miss Lillio rejoinod that sho had sent her to Gallngher, and told her to tell hor fathor that sho had been after hor shoes, and whon she ro- torned bor motber asked if sho had gof the shoes, svd WINKED AT ER. Mr, Reos waa thon callod. Ho seid he head no cauge to compluin of Lillie. Bhe was headutrong, and when her mother corrected Lior sho would telk back and havo tho last word. i Mrs, Roes algo wantod tho last say, and that miado troublo. Ho had slopped hor. © 1o thought Lillie and her mothor could agroo if Lillio would be aubmisslve, 0 a child should bo. Hor mother scolded hor too much, and ke found fault because thore wns not mora whipping aud less scolding, a5 Mra.. Rees gbocamo very much excited, andlost all control of horaolf. Ho intendod to tako her to bis sistora, nonr Buffalo, as soon as tho slander- guits in which Mra. RRoes and ILallio wore plsin- tifta wero disposod of, Misa Libio remarked that sho did not want to stay in tho city—that is, aronud homo; sho pre- forrad to remain with Mrs, McDonald until she went away. TOLICEMAN GALLAGHER wos thon questioned. Ie bLocamo acquainfed with Mra. Roos while traveling his beat, and sho introduced him to Lillie, and hio used to spoak to her whon ho met her, To had boon to St Mary's Church with hor two or throe timos, and oned £o the matinge. Mrs. Rees wanted him to intorforo in & noighbor’a quarrol, and ho rofusod sod sho usod abusive langusge to him on tho stroot, and Lo nevor wont to her houso aftor- wards, Lillio aaked him to go, but he would not. Ho mot her on Fifth ayonuo, whon with Calla- filmn, and knew sha had run away from homo, ut did nob know where she went to aftor she loft the Novada otal. Bra, Reos roquestod that ho rond a lotter which Lillio Lad writton to him. Miss Lillio said sha recollocted it. It was in reforonco $0 $30 which Mrs. Roos had borrowed of Gallaghor, Bho had got tho loan of §16 from Policoman Keenan, and wanted to borrow $20 so 88 to pey bim. Gallagher loaned her tha monoy, and sho (Lillio) wroteat ber dlctation, tolling hiw sho was kotry she had not the monoy to pay Lim back, but hoped to get it soon. Mra, Roed deunied having borrowed the mon- ey. . Misa Lillio snid sho saw Gallaghor hand it to ber, and so did Mre. Hill, Y Mrs, Hoos rejoined that she would deny i, it Mrs. Hill sworo that it was so. TPOLIOEMAN PETERSON testifled to buying tho ticket of Lilllo for &1, and corroborated all she had eaid, o fur us hinkuowl- odgo went, Miss Lillio added thnt none of the ofilcers evor #ald anything impropor to haor, Bira, lloes romnrked that tho $20 matior was plannod bevwesn Lillio and Gallaghor. Yoliceman Gnlhf.her——no you mosn to say I 2id not Joan you $40. Mra. Reon—I do. Commiesioner Shoridan then roprimanded the ofticors for not %lvillx Capt, Bugkloy informstion in rogard to Lillle. Who charges szninst thom wag conduct unbacomiug a police officer. ‘Ihoy beon oxoueratod from tha chargo of im- proper conduet toward Miss Roes by boer testl- mony, It wosmore of a kinduoss than any- thing olse on tho pnrt of liyan to give hor sheltor, for which sho exprosued grent thanks, and sho had told him (Shoridan), that sho bopad to bo soon ablo to puy bLagk tfie amount R{nn h:d expendod for hor, Ryan had been gullty a JONLY INMPROPER CONDUOT, and the othiers of wubeooming conduct, but 1n viow of 1ho fack that o much publicity 1iad beon given to tho caso, and stich \vruu;f intention im- puted to tho oilicers, thoy would ho lat off withn raprimand, and ho Liopad that this would bo tho lust timo suything of tho kind would vecur, 1 it did oceur agniu, tholr " houds would como off " summarily, . LILLIE'O PRESENT WIEREADOUTA. This onded tho trial, but n controvorsy arose b once as to what was to bo done with Mies Lillie, Bhe rofuscd to_ go howe, oxprousing & desiro to roturn to the MceDonalds, L[m. Tteos, howaover, would not consent, and, whon about starting for home, Policoman Prince praposod tlint whie bo sont to the houss of his eldeat sou to tako curo of sovoral childron. Wols plenued Lillie, and, hor fathor Doing willing, sho went away with Urin —_— Planos for Cash. A fow fustrumonts that havoe Loen rented and but Onllaghan sald » girl was wantod ot the Novada l fotol, whero ko boarded. ' 1o sald Ls would go 1ittle used can bo bought ot Roed's Templo of Muslo, 93 Van Buze utsoot, ut 1o very lowosh punfo priced, THE bIHCAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TFRID. " AY, SEf’fEMBER 4, 1874 A STRAY BULLET. The Remarknblob Death of Mrs. Mary Wagner. A Coroner's Jury Fails to Find Out Who Fired tho Shot, The Investigation Postponed to Seoure the Testimoeny of Experts. Birg, Mary Wagnor, of No. 817 West Divislon streot, - whilo standing outslde hor son-in-law's beer-saloon, No. 027 Wost Division stroot, Wednesday aftornoon, rocelved & gunehot wound, from the offects of which BIE DIED, Mrs, Wagnor was 08 yoars of ogo, and lad been o reaident of Chicago for tho last twenty- fivo yonrs, Bhe located on Wost Divislon atroct about ton yoars ago, and haa roeided over sinco on ono of sovoral lots of ground which she pur- ohagod, Throughout the district sho was woll kuown aud respocted, and the nows of her death, therofore, eaused . SOME RXCITEMENT among the residents, aud called forth ex- pressiona of bittor foeling against tho atlegod Ingtruments, About flftcon minuton nfter 4 o'clock Wednesday aftornoon, Anton Eeitor was standing in front of ‘hia saloon, on Division atroot, almost diractly opposits to No. 327, whoro Mrs. Wagnor stood. Ho heard tho roport of & shot, and, looking across at Mrs. Wagnor, saw hor give » stort and basten into the mnloon. Boon after, he honrd she wos dond, At o dis- tanco of noarly 800 foot westward from whoro Mrs. Wnguer was standing,—that is, at tha-cor- ner of Roboy and Division stroots,—two po- lico offficers of the Eighth DPolico Procinct woroat that timo engagod in tosting the offiefon- oy af thoir rovolvors. Thoro isja ditoh 6 feet in dopth at thia point, aud aver it is & culvart, Be- ing at the oxtromo wosterly end of Division stroot, and falrly out on the prairio, tho ofiicors thought that thoy might DISOIANGE THEIR REVOLVEES, taking tho striug-picce of tho qulvert as the ob: Jestivo point o, targat, " withiout danget to auy ono. ~ It was Insido tho clz{ limits, and thoy. knew _thoy wors committing o breach of tho law in fiiug off ° their istols thoro, Ofttimos * thoy Liad arrosl Inds and men for dolug s they . them- selyea twore then dnmfi; but being {polico oficers, and imagining that no harm could fol- low thelr nction,—which, from thoir position, would bo in gront p»r‘ ‘unobserved,—they ro~ solved to mako the test. The officers do not dany tho firing ; and Ford admits the loss of ong’bullet, But ho 8ays ho does not think that that was the bullot which caused Mrs. Wagnor's death. According to tho doctor’s tostimony, tho ball PAGSED THROUGR THE WOMAN'S DODY. It was not fouud. The question, thorafore, which mninly cccupled thio sttention of tho Jury was, ~ whothor o ball fired from Ford's revolver, an ** No, 8 N. Y,” at tho oulvert,;would carry 800 foot, and thon bave sufliciont momentum’ to oub t{:rough tho woman’s body in an almost direct Muo., The Jury wera unablo to aolvo tha question tor thom- #elves, although many oxpressed the conviction that it would roquira s riflo to projact o ball that distance. I6was thoreforo deomod advis- able to adjourn until 1 o'clook to-day, at the Chieago avenuo Polico 8tation, whon the Coronor hopes to ba able to lny bofore tho jury tho testi- mouy of oxperta as to the carrylng capaoity of tho plstol., On Wednesday night A STORY \AS ETARTED to the offoct that Mre. Waguor's desth was con- fosued by some relativo who expeats to bo bene- fited theroby; but it was soou scon ta be maliclous aud wholly without foundation. Four bulleta woro found in tho string-picce, and, no- gording ta tha afficora’ stataments, only throe an- tored it up to the timo thoy wero called away by Hchueider to see tho dying woman. 'L‘Ixu{nda wny that thoy found the four bLuliots bofore dusk on Wednosday., Who was it put tho fourth bullet into tho atring-pieco ? This question niso puzzied tho jury. Oficor Bonson, immodiatoly after rotarning to the prociucs, fll- & tho ompty ohambers of Liis reyoivor boforo o banded it to the Bergoant in cbargo, so that it was {mposaibla to toll how many buflets he dis- chargod. ‘Tho iwpreselon provailod that some frioud of the police oflicers, or at lenst of Ford's, firod tho fourth sliot. ¢ THE IXQUEST. Coroner John Stephoua hold an inquest yos- torday nt No, 527 West Division stroot. Ho im- pancled the following nemed parsons as n{\iu’y: M. Gastfoldt (forovan), G. M. Groesbacl, H. Ln. Hangon, Jobn M. Catrow, Thomny WWaish, ‘Thomas Ryan, A, Ostermnnn, Jobn Koller, H. Goiln, H. L. Spannorberg, D. Jowarski, O, Poss- olman. DR, ¥, REXROTIX, IR., mado & post, mortem oxamination of the body, aud, at its conclusion, roportad the rosult of his inyeutigation to the jury. The Dootor said: 1 found thiat Mary Wagnor dlod from tho offoots of a guushot _ wound, evidontly mada by s large-sized pistol-ball, entering about one-balf an inch to tho left of tho medinn linoof the back opposlto tho tliird rib, pansing boneath the skiy for 1 inches to tho righ aud perforating the third rib on the right sido, audt from thonce fnlo the obest, through tho right lung, aud out sgein through tis subatatics of the poctoral musaclo, always about the samo lovol and 1 iuch to tho loft;of tlio boundary of the arm-pit. The chest on tho righit sido was filled with blood, and death must liavo taken place vory soon, If the woman was facing east, tho shot must Hiuve boen from the weat or north- woat3 though auy decldod mavement of tho body at tha nioment of shiooting might have given the samo direction to tho Lall, thougli coming from any Westorn xoction, I'ho noxt witnoss was ANTON BEITER, of No. 820 Wost Division stroot, who testified aa follows : 1 waa nequatnted with Mrs, Mary Wagner botore her death ; about 4 o'clock yestorday afteruoon, or Gvo minutos after, 1 saw hr slanding outslde this house, No. 337, watéhing somo children playing: I waa in front ot my own place. Mra, Wognor had somo knitting in Lior hand ; her fco was turned toward the cast, I saw lior givo o start, and hurrlodly go into tho satoon. I thon heard crylng boro and camo ovor. 1 heard shooting about horo on tho pratrio a little whilo lefore, and just at the timo I saw lior start I licard threo or four shots ; thero lsa great deal of shooling golng on hire ull thie whilo, TESTIMONY OF ¥REDERIOR DRUVES. T am 14 years of age; I understand tho naturo of an oath 3 I resido on tho corner of Thompsun snd Dudloy streala ; I Liord cows op Mire; I was hording cows Joalorday aftornoon, o tho cariior of Division and ooy slrects; about d o'alock 1 saw w0 men standing o tho southicant coruor of ltoboy and Division srcetu; they crossed t ‘tho norlliwest corner of oboy stroot, wont lato tho culvert, sud_commeiced to fire; I asw thom huul out pistols’; each mun had ono; thoy faced caut s {hoy fired : I'hoard four shots; T yecognizo theso two men eltting at that table as tho two man 1 saw. [Wilness horo pointod to Olo Bonson and Dents Ford, piolice aftiears of tho Ligtth Precinct.] I cannot eny which of them fired first; ouo of them woro an oflicer’s ahlold : s short timo afterwnrds I Loard that & wowan had bee shot, "o thio Coranor—I afd not gco any plstols ; did not nco them draw any pistols or revolvors; I kiow thoy fired bucauso I eair the smolio arlsa wlioro Loy Word, No othior en wero shooting around ihero just thon, OIANLES DUSKY, anothor youth of 14 yonrs, who did not undor- stand tho uatura of an oath, and could not bo made Lo understand it, gave an account of the ocawrrence o8 follows: 1 ieard gomo shioating at 4 o'clock § four shots were fired. 1 did not gee any ono fire, Ahout fivo minufes atter T heard tho last sliot, & men camo tomo and oslied e who was firing on tho prairio, I told him that T did not kuow, Howald a woman was shot, and 1 thon camo over horo, LENIS ¥ORD, polico-offcar, star No. 403, wio, with OfMoor Bouson, was er. under arrost, chasged with bo- ing concorned in AMrs, Wagnor's death, was thon allowed to spouk. Ho Haid, in osplauation of hig action: 1 yus flring out on thie prairio yesterday afternoon about 4 e'cloctc ; X flred two shols’s I was factug oaut § i alanding on the northwest cornor of loboy nud Divislon stroots, and fired pbout south of east, I fired from o rovolver's Bir, Honeou was with mo, 1fo bad 8 now revolver ; o tostod its power by 8ring, 1 fred thon hie fired sguin, and I followed, Tho la wan firod by 119, [Llers tho platols weru oxbiblte: fived nt tho sielngor of the bridgo; my sccond shot, which was tho fourth ono Ared by two,'ontored tho atringer, My first shot did not ; it mudt haye taken an upward diroction, Aly pariner's #hots both entored e stringors wo wore slanding about 9 feot frow the striugar, (llere Oflicors Linzun g Jiollor atatod vhab they paced tho distanod betwern 0, 327 und the culvort, and rockoned 1t at about 00 fer Fiys o six minutos nfter I fivod the last shot T Dieatd tht & womsa liod Leen sfruck by o bullet, No ouo else, that T could aco, wa shootlsig thore af thut timo bul myself aud partner, "o a Juror—Tho string-plice of the oulvertis ona 1o with e street lavel, “Uq tha Uoronor—I bud no {doa when tho mon told mo that a woman was shot that tho missing bullot from ay plstol hiad struck her, T da not now think that it Q1§ T do not thins that It could carry so fars OTHER TENTIMONY, Ontcor Ole Bonson, star No, 892, testified in vubstauco as hiy brother-ofioor, Jncob Behineldor, of No, 49 Hamilton avonuo, anloon-keopor, doposod that ho wan at Anton's anloon about 4 o'clock that afternoon; heard that Mra, Wagnor Lad boon shot; walked up to- wards Roboy stroot i #ow the police oflicors; told thom a wonian hiad boon shot, and they asked {f she was yob doad; roplied that she would soon die, Tlioy thon sccompanied witncss to tho sa- loon. Chnrlos Belonke and ITorman IMiliman, lads, tonlttiod that four balla hLad been taken ont of tho string-pioce. Tho jury, at the Coronor's suggostion, thon wont and oxamiued the string- rluce of tho culyort. -Tho jury soan aftor wont uto consultution, but, I:olnfi unnble to agroo nA to tha probability that o ball could bo projosted from 6uoh & pistol ss Ford's, ruch & distanco, an adjournmont was had. 'THE COURTS. Rocord of Business Transncted Yes= torday. A, ARDRRSON AND TIK BTIELT-OATS, - Tho lnet person who hag bad oocasion to find fault with the managemont of the stroot-car companics {8 Mre, Joannn Andorson, who lives in o cotlago ot tho junction of Cotinge Grove avenuo aud Indiana avouto, and owns the tri- apgular pleco of Innd adjolning. Mrs, Anderson statos that tho Ohfeago Oity liailway Company, or tho West Division Rallway Company, she is. not cortain which, has Loon guilty of varlous trespassos, Bomo tima ago, whon Cottaga Grove avonue was paving, tho com- panica took edvantnge of tho opportunity to ralay tholr tracks, aud lso to builda awitell Dbotwoon Eho main tracks, whioh will necossarily bolaid farther apart than boforo. Mrs. Andor- son complains that the companics havo violnted thelrdhartor, which prohibitod them from lay- ing o track noaror than 12 foot from the ourb- stono, Moro than thig, they Linve built a shanty for a startor, .whoro ** rough boys and mon sro wont to congerogato nnd muko night hidoous with theirnoiso.”- ‘I'he compnanies aldo keop a ecar standing con- tinually on thefr side-track, and by these moans complninant’s property is seriously depreciated in valuo, snd hor rights and privilogos curtatlod. Bho thoreforo asks for an infunction to provont & furthor ropatition of the injury. ANDITIOUS HOUTI CItI0AGO. Tho Onlumot & Olicago Caunl and Dock Qompany filed & bill in tho Circult Court, in which thoy rolato tliolr exporionce in connoction with an_attompt to establish a newspaner in Bouth Chicago. They stato that, in Anguat, 1873, thoy met o, man namod Martin A. Tuller, who represontod that he was tho ownor of s largo and flourisbing nowspaper namod the Chicago Phaniz, laying -a_largo circulation in Illinols, Indiann, snd (chlflvm. Complainnnta thought it would bo a good thing to lavo tho succossful entorprise tranaforred-to their little auburb, aud accordingly offred to “give Fuller four lots, bo- ing Lota 1, 3, 3, and 4, in Bloock 00, in the town lat of Bouth Chicago, P! ou gondition that ho would transfor bis paper to thak town, keop tou mon at iork in his estab~ lishment, pn‘)lluh & wookly nowspapor for five yonrs, and build » two-story houso on ihe premi- 808 to coab st lenat &2,000. Fuller agroed vory willingly, apparcntly, and soon aftor o small lot of typo and printors’ matorial appoared, & house worth about $500 was ercatod, and Fullor promised ho would bring the romainder of hin ontfit soon. But is ho haos utterly noglected to do ; and not only this, but the Ohicago Phamiz has died an ignominious doath, if in fack it ever wus slive, Tho com- plainanta have no foith {n its powor to mako ity name good, eud thoir faith in human naturo hea roceived a sovoro shoclk.. Whoroforo thay ask that tholr contract to conyey the sbove-men- tioned lots, boiug & cloud on their title, although forfoited by Fuller's non-complinnco, may be do- alarod void, and thoy relnstated in thoir formor rights. Aa to & nowapaper, thoy fool that its Incoption was a mistake,(and its failure doserved, ond will horeafter dopond on T'ux TmipuNe for their information. A $1,000 RYPUTATION, Roso A Knogn.n camo before the publicin s modost way by commencing & sult agamsb Oharlotto Connors, nlins Maxloy, clafming $1,000 for an allegod slander. Roso_says that hor hus- bandis & lsborer at & hard but romunorative trado, snd eho, with his consont, is engagod in addivg a fow dollars to the wookly oush-box by keoplng o bosrding-houso for mo- chanics in the aristocratic neighbor- hood of No. 129 Bouth Canal strcot. But though sho only gave hash overy other day, and did not Eul on tho table the inovitablo plato of crackors but twonty-ono time o waok, tha busy tonguo of detraction found opportunlty to attaok hor in tho tondarest place,—her ropitas tion, At a littlo fominino sotroe hold on the 1st of Soptomber, 1874, two neighibors, who can be found at No. 42 'Woat Monroe ntreot, ono of them boing tho dofondant, so far forgot thoir ood bracding sud did viofonoe to thoir naturcas to make Mra. Keogan.a subjoot of conversation, aliag baokbiting, Thoir romarks wero chiofly con- fined to o vory briof, but extremely plain, opivion of tho plintil's Loalth and phyaical condition, togothor with o slight snimadvorsion on hot oharacter and occupation; but the conclusion to bo gathered from thoir romarks was that Mrs, Keogan wna eugaged in o business which it will not ba pfl:fimr to mentlon to ears polite, and that 88 & rosult lor glhyslcnl “s.\ystem was roduced to a condition which would best bo expressed by tho term decayed, or its moro oxact but 1089 elogant synonym—rotton. Thoso littlo ns- {xumunn Mra, Koogan brands as falee, but, lost Loy may bring scandal, sho takos the above- montioned mothod of vindicating hor fair famo, and desiros & jnrr of her poors to award hor $1,000. As an additional inducoment for tho do- fondant to answer this suit, Mrs, Keogan kiudly ‘prooured o coplas to kold hor to bail. 1TEMB, Jumes Long, Assigneo of the Equitablo In- suranco Comfimuy reports a balaoca ou houd, Aug. 81, of §33,483.87. DANKRUPTOY ITEMS, J. V. Farwell & Co. and 8. W. Kollogg filod a potition against R, D, Davis and W. H. Bieohoff, partnors, doing business ot 427 Milwoukeo avonuo. ‘Potitionors’ claims aggrogato £6,104.24 and thoy alloge that the debtors bays allows udgmeonts to go against thom by confossion and ave fraudulontly disposcd of thoir propurtfl. ‘Tho nssots are only worth about 24,000 whilo the linbilitles foot up about £10,000. A rulato show caueo Sopt. 14 was lsaucd, 08 was also & provisionnl warrant of seizuro aud order for tho arrost af Biachofl, R. I3, Jouking woa appointed Asslgnco of John W. Bialy. . sy BUPERIOR COURT IN DIIEP, ‘The Dank of North Amorica bogan a snit for ©15,000 ngainst tho Chicago, Danville & Vin- copnes Railrord Company. Androw Hoim ond Elizaboth Heim filed a otition for a habeas ocorpus against tha Sheril, oy aro conilnod In_ jail on au exocution which th{‘v clnpim was illegally jusued, forry & Drother filed a potition againat Drain Philpot and others, asking for a mechunics’ lion to tho amount of $7,728.29 on Blooks 10 and 16 in_Avondale, Joba P. Gnmrbefl bogan a suit in roplavin against Emanuel Dorg and Lowis Barlollos to rocover a lot of furniture valued at 81,200, Stofoni Raut aued IT. Riteho, A. E, Neoly, and 0. Behaslaw for 81,000, TR COUNTY COURT. ‘The following persons were ndjndged ineano, Oharles Richmond, Michael Fiunegun, and Ann ‘Thompson. Tho last-namod was ordored to Lo temporarily regtrained of hor liborty, snd given in charge of tho Shoriff, as sho mauifosts homioidal tendoncles. In tho matior of tho cstato of Edwin D, Booker ot al, minors, loave was granted to gluurdlnn to pay taxes on unproduotive lauds in ichigan, amounting to 835Y. "Tho will of Josoph Sohnoidor was proven and lettors tontamentary were grantod to Walburga Bolineldor, snd bor individual bond of $6,000 was approved, ‘The . iuventory, appraisoment, and widow's nwuddaf tho ostale of Joshua Garrson was np- provod. JUDOMENTS, Sorenion Count—CoNErsutoNs—Friederich Ior- bold va, Henry Hulfeldt, Friedvich Unllondorf, and August Buclwilo, $209.20,—0. L, Nichoff, ot sl vi, Honry Koeritz, $06105,—Azuhel Qrldley’ v, Jumod Bprait, $167.45.—~Uoorge’ Bongratz ve, Ohriat Bravor, $131,80,—Carlylo Muson & Oo, v, Meliauor Furniturd Manufacturing Camypany, $163.18, ————— e “ MAIL-DRAFT.” o the Editor of The Chicape Tribune : Bint A correspondont suggested fn your pa- por, a fow duys ago, an abbroviation of * Poat- Ofileo Monoy-Order” by nelug the fnitlals to form o now word, Pomo, Wvouhl not the compound yord, ¥ail-Draft, o bottor, and more likely to como into goneral uso? u, ol AP — Guy Xivingstone’s Adventuro in the Mountnine of finrylund. Oaktund (itd.) Correspondence f the Capitaly Guy Liviugstone, ns_Lawronco, the author of those stupondous novels of muwoular arlutooracy is collod, hau loft somothing of a memory in thess mountrins. 1o uppeared hoto in tho midut of tho War, not o _bad spoolmon of aristo- oratio mnuselo himsolf, Tfo s duseribod ws vory English, somo 50 yoor of fxo, rather abova tho medlum holght, and **hall follow woll mot ™ with slmont ovorybody. 1o had ditcetions trom soma sourcoas to whonm heshould contide in,und ty Liwero Lo explnined his projoct of wethin ihirouuh the linog to tho Qonfodorato sids for the purposo of fighting and book-msking, Tho socossionista hore—and this part of * Aly Maryland™ wan o good donl of that sort—gave him thoir sympathy sud aid. To avold the doteativos and eplos throng- lnfilhont his placo, ho returnod to Gumberland, and from thoro made his way to Browning, s fishing atation called aftor tho namoe of ita own- or. Lrowning sold Guy a horas, and thon put him in contact with a guldo, who, for and in gon- sidoration of a cortatn numbor of dollara in gold, undortook to lead him into tho Confedarate 108, Tholr way lod Chrough tho wood by Greon land gop, nhont 20 miloa from Oakland. Greonland gop wos tho- point of dangor. Ioro alomo- gunrd of Union man watchod day and night for Uonfodorato rocruits from Maryland and cortaln childron of Israel of & commorclal Lond, who wout in and out na cotton-brokers, aud othor dealors in artiolos contraband of war. * Tho homo- guu-d was not only stimulated by partiotium, ut theso commoroial gontlomen had more or loss gold, that mado tho bost sort of plundoer and capturos dosirablo. ¢ 11 wont woll with the advonturer, Guy Liv- ingstono, until thoy entered, in tha night timo, tho dangorous gap, and Liors, Aure enougl, thoy woro chnllenged, As thoy did not halt they woro firad upon, Tho first fire doveloped two facta—tho flrst tbat Lis guide had diesppenred, and tho second that his gallant stood waa woundod In_tho log. Guy did not lack for cour- ago and nelf-possossion, aud had his horso oa- enped ho would hava mado & gallant offort, with~ out tho guide, {0 pass tho gap. But withont 8 Lorso such & rush could not bo made, #o Lo surrendored. Tho gallauthome-guard was much disappointod to find that instond of a 1lobrow cotton-doalor thoy had only an English pons driyer. Howover, ho wns sont first under guard to Whooling, thou ha was ordored to Baltimors, whero Gen, Schonek, then in command, mnde himeolf decidodly dleagraoablo. Guy appoaled, Enplish liko, to the Brilish Ainister, and the Dritish Ministor nogotiatod with Soward, who Bontn copy of * Guy Livingatono" to Lincoln, Tho quoer, qualnt Prosldont resd tho book ot ono mmnfi. and then ordered the rolease of Law- rencoon tho condition that ho (Lawrence) should Tntirn immedistely to England and write an- other novel. Guy hastonod back and wrote soyoral, The pooplo hare who alded Lim ecomplain that in tho ook of Amorican advonturo thab o pub- lished shortly aftor his foturn homo, ho got thon into serapes by giving tholr namos, whish way not fair in Quv, EDUCATIONAL, The Bettie Stuart Instifuts, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Paronta rlhing thote chilfeon to bo featrnctod 1n.0 thoroualy Olassical Gouran, and to acquiro, n addijlon, & ractiosl Snowlodao f tho Modom Lanyuros, Muslo, rawing, Painting, and all the dios” noocssary tos thorouyt andl Accopiishion 04ucatlo, 470 Roqorsicd), o Jors dcélding wpon a shool, 1o aoud for eataloguca’and particulars of this institution. o, M. MOKER HOMES, Principel. ST, JOSEPH' SELECT SCHOOL, ON BELM-ST.s NEAR MARKET, Undor ehargo of thie Banodictino Fathers, will apon for o murumr bpila Sopt. 1. ekl T SIE 855 for & sossion of five montha. Sotisol Term consiating of two sonsions. Bpooial attontion glvan to pmctical business eduoation. Uorman taught witliont extra cliargos Addross communicationa ta v, FATHIER GERARD, 0. 8, B, ROCK ISLAND ACADEMY, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Boloniito. Gologe, v Tro Forttortn, Sopei 5 splondid mew baitdiogs Koty for cataioguento ik, A. TREY, A.M., Pdnoipal. L - BRY. g=1 [BBYANT & STnATTO] CHICAGO BUSINESS MGOLLEGB, Soutlionst cor. Stato and Waslington-uta. Largost Institution of tho kind in Amorica. Tlogant rooms—rioh furnituro—thorough courno—{irst- ghaas oacbora—porfoot, discipline-clarge mumbor of sn. ading with tho public—traquant apaniags ishod foroflices on short no tica, ¥or circulars addeoss H, B. BRYANT, Olfcago, ~ LRAOINE COLLEGBE. o twonty-seaond yoar of Tlaalus Colloge will bagln sent-6 IntiloGoltedatooparimont, tho Sohool of Lot tory, ths Solontifle Boliyol, it Proparatory. Dopart. ment, tha Grammar Sohool, the athomatleal Bchool, willopon on that dar. tani o howunoa peoun fut Yo ydunger Loy (o porsoiial cur, of o atybi sciool wiit tho advantagos of a largoons, Kor admission, apply to tho Rav. dames Dofovon, D: O., Raoino. Wis.~ Oata. luguos ean bo obtainod at tho Morehsuts' National Bank, orut Mitololl & Hathoway's, No. 45 Clark-st., or atJan san, McClurg & Co, St. Mary's Academy, gy NOTIE AT, TNILANA, 20t Annun) Sosston wil . Bept. 1. Tor Gt ad FelE oo o g Taceaeys Bept. 1 MOTH kR SUPERION, Notro Damo P, 0, Bt Josoph County, Iudians. ST.EAVIER'S ACADENY Wabash-v., corner Twrenty-ninth-st., Wil open for tho roaoption of boarders and.day puplls Bopt. 1, For cataloguo addross THE DIRECTRESS. o b e as pimgomnss, Mt, Vernon Military Academy, MORGAN PARK, ILL. Tha Principal of this inatitution can bo dally consultod ot lihn oponing of tho fall sosslon, Bopt. 10, at tho par. lors of Dr. Somors, d Paollle Hotel, botweon iho oura of W a. m, aad 3 p. m. 8, BIILLDON NORTON, Principal and Propriotor. THE DYHRENEURTH COLLEGE. Latablished 1658, Tnoarporatod 1834, Slustusss Ccllaga aud Meln Ofes,: Hooles's Opork Boys and young mon thoroughl, Ot e g et tlone Goltogs 3t aad 288 Billwauk d tationat Goliogtar akooar., an Tnor nl), North Olnricete R it dopaetinonta will ooper on Monday, Sopt. 7. ot roIpoaIAGE, Aty & prosweetsies, oo YN rURTI, Prosdont. St, Ignatius College, CITIOAGO, ILL,, 413 WEST TWELVTIL.ST, Siudles (nthisinstitution will bo resamed l,nnd , Bapt, T raiions pur scaptatsc A0on e 9 Bor owidloiea RISV, dNO. B VIELD! , 8, J.s Vice-Preaidant, PALMER’S ACADEMY, 55 Miligan-av., for Bova and Gicls of il sgos, wil roopou Monday, S0t 7. Spoolal attoution givon to baok- ward pupfls, For olroular sud_partioulans of Sohool np- Dlyst the Avademy, _ Miss 1Y BROWN, Prinlpal. MRS. WM. G. BRYAN'S BOARDING SOMIGOL ¥OR YOUNG LADIRS. The Tl Torm of Ara, Heyan'a School commences Soplember Lyid,_ Batavia, N, Y., Avril, 1874, SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, 409 Miohigan Avonuo Mra, H. BIMONS, Prinolpal. ‘This school will resuwno Tucsday, Bopt. 8. Toglt: 3\{58.“ SY(:I‘;YA%%‘REEE'% hool Ton i hios a0 itth wiris, Noa. § aud B Kase Filor: thlidat,, Now Yark, Riorcisos fur tho naxt yoar will beyin at'9a. m., Oct. 1, whou all puplls should ho pros- ent, New sohiofars will' ropart Sopt, 20, whon teaclioss Wil class thom, FERRY HALL, THR YOUNG LADIRS' OOLLROIATE AND PRE- AR O O R R 4 5 ok the 5 Apiirta” Pb % RDWARD B WESTON. MADAME 0. du BXLV,} 5 MRS ALEX, BIRADFORD? formorly Ars. Opddss Naihinhe) Vb h’llu:hb-n% Lhtrty-cl -8ty N, Y., ro o ADiHication maay o mailo poresnaliy of by lotior ss abiova, CECILIAN COLLEGE, l{fizmhlflx?nvulv. Orango Ou., Nu Y., 8. 8, HARY. Peckukill (No Y2) Military Acndomys Now Tilding ad fios Gsinnaslura completed, Sead for Ploturos i or yoar, RIGHY A, £1111,T, TALIYTOWN-ON.1TU lflfln"lh‘ ‘a‘x!n!l conols l:mrdlngflnnfl day.eoliood ‘for sgunig dioe, i alghigunth yoat bogiva oot & Heat %AVaitugos ot liowme ‘and. kuropoun sohols, " Iantiful snd trorseunoey. ' Address the LY. GKO. T, HEMINARY, —FOR Y0 fer Ditohon Doann v S0 N0 "Onureo of stutly sowprolionaive, Mualo Atd finoarls & ialty, For circulare, uddre ookl g, 0. Wik Ipal and Proprlator, JeoWARDS. TiAGE SGTIO0L FOR Ti0Ys AND ! o o, Huuokbrldge, Blass., bestus fts wiil o, 0. 3. M, Pt DEON, AN car ot ot ik, B broldaiors Lropare " punl ek, Hloutlile Belluol of Tiisinees: ot N ‘Assaclsto M ApEiavaon INSTINTE TOR ¥ Pitield, Mo, Widoly known for 1ta race adsns Bazes for lternry and ark cufture, and the besnty of ita Toéation,_Audrosa itov, U. V. BPEAR, Principal. AT BRLKLRY AivD! DT M o R Raica. ot Wasssdawnantio- 1 ‘o, will rdupou Bout, { L, TARDIVE Y iy Toupoushine 1 iz ' Day-Sonool J0UND A0HOLARSIIE, S Maddat, roupeatful, manly :l]nmu::lfif;lmwn!‘ RAC ur boye. No, Gty Youkonk oyclalsg i Guenn s i ot childran, BeneAz, da AUYONKERS MILITAY Coagaiin Slagua, [ ¥y AMUSEMENTS, 2 HOOLEY'S. orR| .lfilg‘:s OF TIIY THE o2 A IECUTAT 'mz‘.\gm-nu EMOTIONAL SOOTHYY GoMEDY Writton by Dian Doucleault, entitlod LED ASTR WILL Bi PRESENTRD 4 HVIRY DVEINING DURING THE WHER A, by, Oskes dmirailic Inn)nd:ux umu.l.lg;xun 1L 8. Murdoch, (3, M u'.»ulmmn. te Trred W iliny Mea . o iy Clifford, WEDNESDAY an2 BATURDAY AFTH NS, with Noir Boonaeg, Lt Worias, Miklo, ontlini, o ' <08 Cas Martony Srown, - ‘Mika Louiss . K. Masder; y! Gals, Ml Nellla Hotlowy ' Yeseniuz porformmanco boslosatb; Aatiasonstss DBOX BHEET NOW OP) M'VICKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS OF EDWIN ADAMS. Feiday sud Satarday Lventuge, THE MARBLE HEART, RAPHALL (tho Boulptar), EDWIN ADAME nturday Mathuso, 3p. 0 WAL : Montiny Rvaning - JOSEVIT d KEFRISONILE VAN WS " Hoata ean now bo ssourod. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Olostng reprosontation by tho Eminont Nataral Actor, Mr. ROBERT McWADE, In Lis own voraton of the ** - 1] ufll[:tlm of Twonty Yosrs," en: RIP VAN WINRKLE, In tho rendition of which tis bas NO SUPERIOR. Monday noat. V. A MESTAVIZI s tho HOODLUM. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, IMMENSE SUCORSS. Hloase Cromds to Kiogsbuiry Musla Hall, oo, Tl Grootost T Kyer enogrs 110 40 ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Thursday, Bont. B, ovory Evonlag, Saturday HH(‘:”, KELLY & LE i Inotuding Jelly Llatne tetkaad Teos i gt ON’S g o =) y 00, Ohes, Colling Tiroa. 'u’n"ahé'uplg:lr:'t Boxtotte, and Bichl's Celoly Bouuro your soata in ac Vl;%l:.d Orsheates, A AMFERIOAN MUSEUM, THE FAMILY RESORT, BDUTOTIOIN. Tuo most thellling Plsy of the day, rendored by a Star Qompan, iy, ABDUOCTION MATINRR on Saturday. Via Pul SLEEPING COACHES, . o A AR A S e e, !]\MDH. CENT. 6. W. & ERIERY'S man Through Palace Sleeping Coach * RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPLANATION OF HEFENENCE MARKS.—4 Baturdaysx ecptod, rive Hun MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY L Lak, t egot, Joot of Fekef ofice, 67 Olark sty 20utheast corner Canalst,, corner and 75 * Hunday oxcepted, 3 Monday excopted. sy AR50 w3 Dalie, oY oxoopted. TAe ® oty an -at, ool o7 Ticenty-sicond: o Randolpts @ Madtaon, Ohicago, Xanias City and Denver Short Lint, vla Lol oy anid Chicags, . CHICACO & ALTON RAILROAD. rinafield, dlion and St. Loy n, Ut o TP i e Madao et . Unlon Depol, W bridge, - Ticket Ofices ¢ At Depol, and 133 tandolphat fausas Oity and Donvar Fast Kx. anms Gty akcos, i Tozas Bt. Lout Streat Joliot & Dwiaht Acoummodation CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Tnion D 83 Sout) ekt Offes apaly comer Jiadton and Cural.s cf d at Depot, ity oppotile Sherman Hou Milmakoo, Mudison & Praiclo du Ul i Point, Diav xpross.cs Milwaakcs, Greoa 3 Polot, Prairie du on waukeo, Zeate, i * 8:00 8. tm.{*11:008, m. odl,. .. s e iy, Bisven Bt. Paul & Mizinoapolls, tovons ‘Onlon, *0:30 8, m. |*€:00 p, oL Nactiiorn Tavea, MAlL e ves(*6:00 9y m.* 7800, 220 M ., Bty Paul & Al | e N isiit. Etgroneesonoeoenbalt 9:30p.m. [t 6:8 n.m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foot nf Lakest. and fuotof Twentysecondut, Tichw ‘aficé, 131 Randolphst,, near Clark. 8¢, Loule 8t: Loni Cairod Leave, Express. 5'1“:.“: Li (o) Runs to Champaign on Saturdays. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINGY RAILRDAD. Depots—toat of, Lakosts. Indlanaave, and Sintesnthest.y " Gaal ad Sccteenth-ste, S ot Futine Sojety and af depots, Mail and Express, d Blro Ouawa Bubuqut Paciti Stzteenth-ste, Ticket ofiess, No, &9 Clarks aud 8 0 & Slous Olty Bxi *iix, Sundass. 1Ex, Baturany, 3Ex. Monday CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILRDAD. ket afices, 81 st co Claricst. midn=louse), and 76 danale rier Yadiva ‘and at the deput. (ignova Lako Kxpres: § Udova Lake Tixpross: BEITREEAPERTTIE ‘a—Dopat coraor of Wolla and ¢! =Dopot coruor af Usual and Kinzio CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, ket ofive, Devol, copner of VunDuren cnd Sherman-ats, Grand Lacyic Hotel, Qmba, Loarouwthi Atahison F oru Atdommodation, Night 1E2Dross.erse ey NOTICE. NO T LCE. Mombors of the HUMBOLDT PARK RISIDENDL ABSQUIATION ara horeby uotifiod to oall fmmodiatoly at tha oflioo of tho Assoolatlon and pay up tholr fustall. monts, now due and payablo, This uatios Is iivon ln pursuatios of tlio provision of tho atatuto ol tho Atate of Tillauts govorning Tomostead Astociations. By ordor of the Boant of Directord, Chies, CILARLES PROKDSTING, Sea'y, Aug. 11, 1878, MEDICAL. DR. A. G. OLIN, 197 Washtugtonat. The longost gnesgod nud most suc; in oulfar o fonalos ap eod! arivato apattmauta, b for troatise, o oity in (. sheolal troatinent Vonaon At T ourod, Invatids provided it oard ationdanco,&o. Sond 1 stamps ‘Pationts at & distance troated by mall, OURE! fig PAY ! Dr. Kean, 800 SOUTH CLARIK-ST., UHIVAGO, Mn) onl ety ounsulied, porsoustly of by mall, froo of oha 0 ronle or orvous disouses. DI J, KEAN ll‘fi\! sl b tho oity who warsgate Sisus or b0 vt ours, 90, s, 40 8§ 0.5 Buadays from 0 1 | | |