Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1875, Page 2

b 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUN EE WASHINGTON. Frauds Hunted Up i» Connection with tho District Board of Audit. Red Cloud's Argument Which Caused Agent Saville to Resign. es Hallett Stil] Emitting Sulphurous Streaks of Profanity. Preparations for Defensive Operations on the Texan Border. & CURRENT NOTES, ._ MORB CORAUYTION, Frecint Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixotos, D. C., June 21,—Complaints are growing stronger covery day at tho mannor in which business ta tranancted by tho District Board of Audit. It appoara that in the matter of claims for damages to property, roaulting from the improversents made by the late Board of Public Works, oxtraordinarily Jarge sume aro allowed to a certainclses of people, usually those balonging to the old District ting, For instanco, in one caso damages to the amount of $4,000 wore nilowed on proporty which ia offered for eale with tho improvemonts for only @5,000, In another inatanco prominent membor of thering was allowed damages to the tune of $18,000 on Proporty not worth moro than tiico that amount, and whero tho real damages would not reach one-tenth tho sum named. Damages aro allowed aod certificates feanad with- ont any provions examination of the property, it boing only necessary that tho attornoy presontiug the claim shall bo in tha good gracos of the office. An instanco fs given ‘hore a gontloman authorized an attorney to Dresont aclaim for damages on a jot witha frontage of 40 feat, The certificate wax prompt- ly issued. It was not until somo timo after that 1 was ascertained that tho frontage of tho jot waa only 20 feot. Appearances. warrant the be- Hof that the people of the District and the whole country who will havo to pay theso dam- agoy, aro boing again ‘GRORKLY BWINDLED by the samo old ring who havo horotoforo fat- tenod at the publioexpenes, It is nat charged that Comptrollers ‘Taylor and Brodhead, who compose the Board, are dishonest, but thoy aro compellod to Jeave the daily routine business to bo traneacted by tho clerks while thoy aro attending to their duticn ae Comptrotiers of tho Trenenry. It is aeeorted that there is s combina:ion botween cortain lawyors and membeis of tho old ring and somo of tho clerks of tho Board, by means of wluch almost any fraud ia poraidle, Persons luteiest- ed aro gathering facts in this connection with a vowto presenting them to tho next Congroos for invostigation. WHY SAVILLE RESIGNED. It is stated that tho reat cause of Indian Agont Savile's resignation was a quarrel botwoon bim and Ked Cloud, in which tho Iatter charged him with fraudulent practices, and notified him that if he was vent back to tho rovervation he wonld bo killed. Saville accompanied tho party as far a3 Cheyanne only, MR, MULLETT. has returned from Chicago, and has, it is atated, freon cursing around ‘here na fiuontly, recklessly, and yohomontly ns ho did in Chicago. Ho Is reported sa say- 1g that, sftor o careful examination, ho fallod to find any sorlons defects in tho Chicago ‘building. Io charsctenzes tho reports of inter- viows with him, published in tho Chicago Times and Trinuny, a8 not only sensational but unau- thonzed and maccurate. He ischaractoristically emphatic in expressing bia opinion of Sugervia- ing aAschitect Potter, Potter, bo sa74, is an fguorant, malicious littl wretch, He is a ignorant a6 he 14 malicious aud as malicious as he is iguorant. 110 the Aascctated Press} TNE BIOUS cOMMIESIO: Wasntsxaton, D. 0,, Juno 21.—Tho Rey, 8, D. Thomon, the Hon, Aben Comings, W. Hi. Ashley, with J, 8. Collins of tho Sioux Com- mission, have been designated by tho Secretary of the Interior to proceed to the Indian country in advance of the rematndor of the Commission to ascertain all matters of intercst pertaining to tho question of tho sottlement of the difticultios, They will start at onco, and make 4 preliminary oxamination of tho country aud hold interviews with the Indians. Thoy wali then be joined by other moimbers of tho Comuission at somo contial point, perhaps at Fort Sally, and a grand counell with tho Indiang Will bo beld ands treaty consuminated. ANEW RANK. Tho Metropolitan National Bank of Pittaburg, with a capital of 3200,000, bas beon authorized to commence busluces. THE NORVER TROUDLER. Gontlemen in oficisl position are spprehen- sive unless prompt measures bo taken in regard to oontinued roids on the Texas border tha Giited States and Mexico may becomo involved im serisas diticultics, Tho army will naw act promptly ia protecting American citizenr, ashiuted by such naval appliances na tho necossity may demand, Tho stoamer Plymouth, Capt. Russell, haa boen ordorad to the mouth of tho Rio Grande, whonce the crew will procoed in armed launches to joints where thoir acrvicea wilt be requirad, obs command on tho border is intruated to Gon. AYTOINTMENTS. A, G. Hequembourg aud Salig Datlman have boen appointed Gaugors in tho Firyt Missourk District, — CAPITAL GOSSIP, BUENA*VISTA RTONE—WHY THE CINCINNATI POD- LIO DULLDING 18 BUILT OF URANITE~nOSS SHEFULUD'S HOUBES AND THE NEW STATE-DE~ PAUTMENT BUILDING—JUDGE TOLAND'S yisIT TO BOURSMIA. From Our Own Correspondent, Wasnrtaroy, D, 0., Juno 18.--Tho othor day, 1 mot the contractor who furnishes the stone for tho public building at Cincinnad, Ho was not disposed to talk much about the general quality of Mucller’s Buena-Vieta stone, but ho hsd no objection to-telling why the grantte for the Cin- cinnatl Post-Oflco camo frum way down in Maino— ‘An far away as far Qathay, a, I, BODWELL. Twenty-five years ago, J. ft. Bodwell drove a pair of oxen, and hauled stono for a living, along the constof Blaine, Bodwell ia now President of tho Bodwell Gravito Company, and of anothor granite company, tho sggrogate capital of tho fo companies being about $2,000,000, His companica work wixtoon quarnos, and omploy 9,000 men, His obief quarry iu at Fox Istand, not far from Portland, 1 Eugene Hale's district. Vodwelt Limaelf ia @ rositont of Hallowell, in Bisine’a districh aud, I should jnago, would be s good sort of a porsun for tho avorage politician t have about, Moat different times has taken qvite an active part in the poli- tica of Maine, and, a8 tho political world goou, mavy of tho preminont public mon of Maine owo Bodwolla yood turn, Not tho least usoful thing that ho does for political folke 1s to con- tribute large wims of money for campaign pur- poses, ‘Tho Company is now furnlebing tho stone for te Albany Capitol, tho East Rtvor pridgo (New York), for the new State Dopart. ment in Washington, aud for tha Cluvinuatl publlo bylding. BODWELL UNDERDIN MUELLER in hfa gin town for furnisbing the stone for the Cincisuati publlo building, Thero wore two biddsra from Maine,—Dickson, wha bas 6 reds stote ledge, and the Hodwoll Granite Company, ‘There sppoara to have beon some sort of an arrangement betiweon Dicksou and Hodwell, by which Dickson was not to suffor tho compotition of lis BMaine competitor in bidding for tho Philadelphia public buildlug, aud Bodwell was to bo relieved of similar compo- dition at Ciocinvatl ‘fhe bids wore yory low. ‘fhe contractor proceeded upon tho thoory that there would nob be = yery active demand for wtone for general uso fora year or two, and, therefore, decided todo tha work yery cheap, rather than not baye it, Accordingly, tho bid of the Bodwoll Granite Company was exceed iogly low. That is why the Cluoinuati publio building is built of Maine granite, aod Joho M, Muellor way underbid in bia own home. THE OLAPITK IN THE NEW STATE DEPARTMENT BUILDING, Bo far as the qualities of the two stones go, it that of the Bodwell Grauite Company is like that which has boon furnished for the now State Do- partment here, these can ba no possible compar- ison between them, I waa through tho new Btato Dopartmont building the otbor day, with tho Saperintondont of staconstruction, who point. ad out tho marvelous uniformity of the Bodwell granite, of which the lowor stories of that build- ing aro built. Tho voins and mottles of unica ‘| if that be the technical term—coutd not have been more regular and nniform ifeach of the massive blocks had been cast in a mold, while the atone itecif acema imperishable. (noss BIKPHEND's BUENA VISTA HOUSES. ‘Thoro isa fine opportunity for acontrast in thia city botween tho vory boat qualitios of tho finest ledge of Muoller'a Buena Vista stone, and aimilar qualities of the Maino and Virginia gran. ites, The new honses built by ex-Gov. Sbop- herd aro constructed of stone taken from tho eboiceet ledges in Muoller’s quarry, Thoy wera brought hera not far from the timo when the contract for the stono for the Chicago Custom- House building waa let: and, 1 am informed, Mnuetlor iutonded that Shepherd's fina block should bo a permancnt advertisemont of tho Buena Vista stone at the National Capital. Thora cortainly was no patching dono upon tho stones which went into Shephord’s houres. Evory block ehows very ‘careful finish, and ia laid with the best ‘slall af tho most. exporioneed builders ; but in some of tho mort conspicuod places ix tho front of tho housos, tho defects in tho stone, which have become so prominent in the Chicago building, aro bere plainly noticed. The iron aud poatroloum in the stone have, throngh the action of tho atin and weather, caused vory ugly blotchos in somo of the most prominent portions of tho front. These blotches ato not confined to any portion of tho building, apd. are of o groasy-black sud of su irou-rust color, The granite in_the now Stato Dopartment fs liko Parian or Carrara marble in comparison, ‘Tho upper stories of tha now Stnte Department building ora built of the finest Richmond, Va., granite. ‘This granite teof a fincr grain than that of tho Maine quarries, aud admits of a per fectly smvoth snd uniform finish, Tho Maino gtanite is hardor, and apparontly moro difficult to work, Thusa two kinds of granito, com- bined in tho different stories of the Stnte Department Bmilding, make it, doubtless, tho finest public building ip the country. THE PROFITS OF THE 15 YRIt CENT CLATSE, It seoms that, under the Mullott administra- tlon, and probably under the goneral law, cor tractors, in bidding for furnishing stone for pul lic buildings, consider the follewing two condi- ttona as oxtremoly important : First—Lbo 16 per cout allowed by the office of the Supervising Architect for dreaving tho stone, Sccond—T'ho operations of tho eight-hour law. The contractors consider that this 15 por cont allowed for dressing iv practically n profit, If, therafore, they did so ax tu eccuro n fair protit for thoir stone and dressing in the original bid, the 15 per cent oxtra allowed for dresuing is almost entirely protlt, : In tho caso of tho Cincionati fens building, the contractors oxpect thatit will take about 5 por cont of tho 15 per cent allowed for dressing to compensate them for the granito, in order t> get even on their stock, The Government furnishos all tho workinen and tools for drexaing tho stone, and superintends and tno workmen, An account Is all this, and, on the aggregate sum pald for this droseing, tho contractors aro allowed 15 ver colst ava respectable profit. Thia 15 per cent clauso wag, doubtloss, in all of the contracts mado un- fer the Mullett administration of tha Architect's oflice, TNE ElanT-HOTH LAW. Tho adoption of the eight-hour system by the Government is also n very considerable source uf profit to the stono contractors, aud for this reagon the bulk sum paid for dreasing and cat- ting the stone is greater if the workmen nto paid the same price for eight hours’ Jabor that they formerly wero paid for ten houre'fabor, ‘Tut ig, if tho workmon arc patd $100, instead of 75, the contractors receive tho 15 per cent on €100, instead of 15 per cont on $75, or 815, instesd of $12.50, Whoo thie aum reaches tho thousands, tho dif- ference to the contractor between tho profits une der the eight-hour system and tho ten-hour 4: tem 14 the differonco between £150,000 and €175,000. This chango by tho eight-hour law mado a difference to some contractors on 4 sin- glo building of $50,000 profit, The contractors, howover, mako their bids for stone upon the ba- sis of the ton-bour ayatem, ITS PUYSICAL EFFECTS. One of tho prominent stone-coutractors saya thot the eight-hour system in the Government quarries bas this affect: Tho men spend tho extra two houra in elttiug down on the stouo aud gotting rhourmatisia. FINIS POLONZ—JUDGE POLAND AS A TODDY-MIXER, ‘Astory is going tho rounds of the press, de- seribing Luke P, Poland—whono connection with tho Gag-law ia forgotten and forgiven by his speech on Arkanfas—ad a mixer of toddy. Tho account in many particulars is inoxact. [I wag told the story somo months ago by & person who was presont at the banquet, and who may prop- orly be considored the ollicinl reporter of this bacchanal foast. Iropoat itin very nearly the words of tho narrator. My informant suid : Luke P. Poland comes from Vormont, whoro thoy make men sober with clubs; but he loves his'tod, Ho first entered Congress ax a Senator to fill an uuexptred term, He nad such a sinooth, rounded, innocent face that » leading Western Senator, who has come to be known in lator yoars as ‘TUE GAMDRINUS OF THE BENATE, Thought that Polaud furniwhed good matorinl fora practical Joke, This Senator planned a Sionercpariy, to which his own crow and Luka woro invited. ‘The waiters, before the party nt~ sembled, rocelved from tho hout instruction: ‘ “Whevever grog is called for, always pnt doublo strength iu the glass which you giva to tho mau mth tho white liead, tho blue coat, and brass buttous.” TUB VALLEY OY DOUEMIA, Tho revelers came and the banquet bogan. Tho firat tod camo with tho ilrat course. ‘Tho waitors wore faithfal to thoir orders. Luko's mild-blue eyes twinklod with innovent pleasure, He did not Know that tho public enjoyments of Waalington wero so nearly allied to the silent delighta of hia own qmountaine, Another tod com, and another, ands fourth, sud a fifth, ‘Theno drafta proved potent suough to sond the host and all of the guoats save Poland to ‘That proud aud bumble, pure aud grand, Enchuntod, golden Gypuy-land, ‘Tho Valluy of Vober But Poland was unmoved. Ye beckoned Anal- Jy to tho waltor, and whispered : “The noxt thne you bring my tod, ploase make it double wtrength., ‘Vhia is not strong euough |" Gambrinus and his crew wore outdone, Braas~ buttoned, samtiy-facod Luke, taking donble stranath ali throdgh, outlived tho rost with ther ainglo toda. thia sigaiticant : CHAPLAIN LUKE, Tho ondof this story was when somo of tho wate party nearly made ® Chaplain of Poland, ‘There may be eon evory winter about the Capi- tal a veuornblo-looking, hard-visaged, ru; ged old ~—swaint, who is &® _pro- tewslonal apostla af tomparauce, Ho bears the name of Chickering, and hails from Boston, He iv a person who looks like Poland. Ona cay, the Chaplain of the Souatu boing absont, Chick- coring took upon Limmell tho encerdstat function, and oponed tho Senate with tho usual soryiccs. Home of Volaud's dinnor-tablooumpaulone, fresh from tha memcres of the bout betweon the single and double strougth, onterud tho door while tho prayor was bulug spoken, aud catight the protile of the chaplaja's facu. A wiy- nificant exprovsion came from them, and the word was paswod 5 Why, we didn't know our inuocent Drasa-buttened friend wad a. chaplain, too.”” es oe THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL, Spectut Dispatch tu The Chioaga Tribune, Iypunaroiis, Juno 21,—Coneral Suporintond- ent Simpson, of Vandalia, loft sor St. Louis to- night, and will aecompauy Mr, Jowell is his visit here to-marrow. Tho leading Postinastors of the Bene will bo hore to moct the Postmastor-Cene oral, ———— Goorge Kastner's Marringes He caine as a poor wtudont to Paria, aud bap~ pened to give plauo leavons to the daughter of a retired actor, posuousor af 2,000,000 of 3,000,000 frenos, Suddenly, be thought it necesuary to discontinue his lossons. ‘The ex-actor found thia rather strange, oupecially aw bis daughtor seemed to bo pasfoctly unswaro of tho cyuuo of it, After somo vain axersdony to And hi, the actor mat him at laet wecidontally in tho etroat, “Why don't you come, es usual ?” thundered the old man, *Becausa L covslder it my duty to tay away.” ‘But why?” continued tho father in tho samo mauuer. ‘Bocauae I think your daughter 1s in love with me, aud ——"—* Well, —i" “Tama poor muse teacher." Iium!"* oxclaimed the old man. ‘+ Nover wind,” ho eaid at last, ‘you may givo another Jeuyon to wy daughter, to-morrow,” Poor iastuor went, aud found his loving scholar iu tearw. Mor father stood before hor, ‘I au you now, for tho lant time, child,” cricd he, ‘do you love air, Kast- ner?” The “child” could not help saying, at Taat, “You.” © Woll,” conciuded the father, “Shen marry him;" and, # fortulght afterward, George Kastuer was the posucesor of & wits, & palace, and 1,000.00 fraucs, ‘The student baw remsined faithful to bia carly inclinations, and, in spite of-bis brilliant situation, has worked bard in the Aeld of, musical literature. ‘EDUCATIONAL. ClasseDay at tho Northwestern University. Tho Graduates---Their Records and In- tentions, Prosident Fowler’s Remarks to the Class =-The Secret Societies, Third Annaal Exercises at Park Institute’ THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. CLANS DAY. Yesterday was Class Day st the Northwestern University. This is a day which. ie alwaya looked forward to with eager oxpectations by the graduating class, and tho oxercixes aro rogarded ad among tho most intersting of tho college year, Ono reason for this ts to be found ju the fact that tho claes tins the sole chargo and reaponaibility of tho performances, which are ar- rangod and carried out in auch mannor and form ne their fancy or ingenuity may dictate. The cud most sought aftoria to present sn cntcr+ tainmont which will surpass all previous one of nsimitar charactor in novelty and attractivo~ nees, and to glorify the class which on Class Day really eovera its connection with its Alma Mater. Tho Commencement oxerciees, which are conducted by the Faculty, are moro uni- form in thelr character and of lees intorest to tho siudont community, thongh not to the ont- wide friends of the inetitution, TUE cLass or 1875, Tt fins boen « noticeable feature in tho steady growth of the Northwestern Univorsity that, for yeara past, oach gradnating claes has been Inrger than ita predocessor. ‘This year, how- ever, ‘although the whole number of studonta lise beon largely increased, the graduating clars numbers ono less than that of last yoar, which ad thirty members. Below will be found tho names of tho class of 1873, thor ages, placo of nativity, couteo of study puretted, place of preparation tor college, time of entrance, and probablo profession : George A, Babbitt, Minnesota, 20 years 9 months, prepared in Chicago High Behool and Chicago Univers Nty, entered Sophomore year, classical course, pre= pariug for the law, Joreph I, Eater, Mlinole, 24 years’ @ months, en- tered thied year preparatory, clasalcal course, prepar+ ing to teach. Charles H. Burke, Ilinols, 2f years 10 months, pree pared at Mt. Morris, entered Freshman class, claasi- cal, preparing for the law, Lucius G, Colenian, Wieconsin, 22 yoars 3 mouths, entered third year j reparatory, clarsical, law, John J, Crist, Indiana, 30 years, entered third yor preparatory, classical, preparing for tho ministry. Jolin Dickson, Indiaua, 21 youre 11 inonthe, entered third year proparatory, classical, will gointo bustaess, Cortey J, Goodenow, Wisconkin, 28 years { months, euterod Frealunan class, College of Technology, enyi> heer. ‘Albert D, Gllloepte, Towa, 22 yeara 3. months, pro~ pared in Evanston, College of Technology, evgineor, ‘Charles A, Gaskiil, New York, 25 yeurs, enterod year preparatory, clasnical, ministry. Fraveis A. Hills, Tilinols, 21 years 6 months, ontered third year preparatory, classical, Jaw. Johan, Haniline, Sew York, 19 years 3 monthe, entered third year jretaretorys clastical, law, Robert B, Hostetter, 22 sears ( months, propared at Decatur iligh Scuool, outered Freshman lass, Col- Jege of ‘lechnology, enkincer, Fe ta Harrison, Keutteky, 29 years, prepared in Weitilnstor County, Mo,, ‘entered. Presliman Clase, classical, ministry, Frank's. Harris, Obfo, 26 yoars, propared at Gales- burg, entered Junlor sear, Technology, engineer, Guy G, Kellogg, Wisconsin, 24 yuts, prepared at Fort gtkinson, entered Fresiman clas, eclentifo, Charles OC, Lambert, Ireland, 32 years, prepared at Daldwity Waneas, cutored Fresuman class, clasalcal, ministry, 1s now preaching at Henaselser, Ind, Tobert D, Lewis, Hllnols, 24 years 3 months, propar+ ed Chicago High Scbool and Chicago University, cutere €4 Sophomore year, claratcal, law. eully E. Wheadon Minitm, Iiinotn, 2 years 1 month, prepared in Evanston, wan married # year ago to the Rey, WV. J, Minium, a graduate of 73, ‘Henry E. Motealf, Wiaconsin, 2) years, propared in Nebraska State University, entered Juuler year, sclen- Ue, mlniary, Jemea 8, Norts, England, 28 years, entered first Ee preparatory, classical, ministry, now preaches at nindee, ‘Albert R, Robinson, Ohto, 24 years 4 months, en- tered third year wreparatory, classical, teaching ‘John T, Ray, ilivols, 25 years, entered Jreuhman clans, sclentitic, law, ‘Jamen F, Btout, Now York, 25 years, entered third Bese Rteparstoryy claaaical, shinkitry, ‘te proschiag et Park Ht Chariea W. Turner, Tilinols, 25 years ared ot chicago High Bebool and Chicago Unlversliy, entered Hopomore year, vocation undecided, Herman I, Unlend, Iinols, 47 years, entered third year proparatory, vocation undecided, ‘Thomas Vanicoy, Initiana, 27 years, entered third year preparatory, clasatcat, mintatry, Frank af, Warrington, Kentucky, 25 years, entered thfed yoar preparatory, classical, ministry. ‘Hinily F. Wueeler, fiuols, ds scar, propared at Rockford Ligh tchvol, cutorod Senior your, scientific, preparatory for » htornry life. Gcorgo II, White, New York, 23 yeara 8 months, ene tered third year preparatory, wclentifc, law, ‘THE CMNRELLA BRIGADE. Tho day opencd inauapiciously, and rain be- gan to fall emily in the forenvon, Notwith- standing thoso drawbacks, tho programme, ag arranged, was carried out, in some particulars, without tho effect which would have beon pro- dueed nuder moro favorablo circumutancos, At #:30 o'clock sm procession was fortned of University Mall, the various classes march ing togethor ‘in tho order of their seniority, the Jower claasmon leading the van, headed by the Grent Western Light Guard Band under ‘tho leadership of Johnny Hand, whieh provided tho music of the day, ‘Tho ap- pearance of tho procossion was unusual, 04 ach utndent carriod up umbrella. On reaching Jouningy’ {fall, the ranka wore formed in opon order, and the graduating clays paseed throagh into tho hall and tool seats upon the platform. The other classes acouplod, tho body of tho hall, the remainder being crowdod with interested aud oxpectant friends, Mr, Kt. D. Lowls, President of tho claxs, proe elded, After appropriate music, President Fowler offered prayer. More music followed, when ‘DN. OLIVER MARCY introduced the class tothe President as candir datos forthe honors of the University, saying that bo would ilnd them all goutlemon ‘and scholars, aud} then, romomboring the indica, the Professor sadded: ‘And tho ladies, too." Laughter.) In humorous Iangaage, Dr. Masry rietly alluded to the ‘woudertul, ocynirements of tho class, his eallies being frequently grooted with applauge, As for the lady members, ho sevured tho Prosidont that “thore was no knowledge pertaining to _ humanity which thoy had not attained. [Langhtor.] Ho closed by oxpressing tho hopo that the class would micet the approbation of the Preuidont, and that ho would mako thom all Bschelore, LUsughtor and applause.) YRESIDENT FOWLER Foapanded happily, He Bbenpted ovory word watd of tho clapy, coming as it did froin such high authority. From bis personal oxporlcace jhe felt bound to say that the clase was A No, }, If thoy were vot, tho fast was not with them, ‘Tho fault was oithor with the Faculty or the Lord, [(Laughtor.] A fine poliah had been put upon thelr vkulls. Thoy had boan drilled aud examined. Home had been re-axaminod, [Laughter], Dr, Fowlor advised them to make thoir clays organization and candabihs the atrongast axsociation of their knowledge—to make it a power, saying that tho accial relations ot euhool life were worth more than young men were apt toundorstand, Home of the clava had adjuuted their wuctal relations so that thoy would abide, He knew that they would abide, becauso he had thed the knot. Au for the lowar clasuos, Lo avked thom to look ab tho closs, aud sco What they wero coining to, [Laughter.] TUE Obase MUTONT wna next read by Alr, J, H. Bates. It waa a well- wiitten production, coutainiug humorous aliue sions to yarlous monibers of tho class, and to ie cidonte in thelr past relacions with tha L'rofes ors and their fellow students. Zo class began the Dreshiman year with 48 members, 9 of whom woso Jadies, Among those who left the class alter that yoar wera Meysrs. Cochran (now of "76), Cruven, Flagg, Bties, Ward, Tgentritz, leaao E, Lambert, Will Gardner, T. 8, Fowler, F. L, Jtobinwon, aud Missas Mary and Janule Pattison, f the class 7 wero born in Iilinola, 4 in Wiscour bin, 4in Now York, 4 {in Indians, 2 in Ohio. 2in Kentucky, 1 in Minnesota, J in Ireland, aod 1 iu England, Aw to future professions, 4% are undecided, 2 have chosen teaching, ‘4 enginocring, 7 law,9 tho ministry, and 1, at Joust, will bo a winistor's wife. ‘Tho oldest man ig US, the youngest 18 years and 3 monthy; the average age is 24 years 2 montha; averazo height, 5 foot Y juches; suvenmen arog feet high and over; the Hehteat member woighu 09 pounds, the heaviest 145; the sLogs of the claug vary in'eizo from 214 up lo one whoo whadow, by actual count, is Fa inches long. ‘The class poom, which waa uoxt read by Br, Unland, waw a croditablo production in a fino 1 which college students saldom oxcel. Mr. Vause coy, who wad prepared tho oration of tho day, ag not deliver jt ay account of indiaposition. THE THANSFEL OF THK LIVE*HOAT was noxt effected by Mr. Criat, ‘Thisiv a reen. dar featuse of cach claseday programme, hq TUESDAY, | Governmont life-boat atstioned at the Univerai- ty fs placed undor the chargo of each eucceeding Sontor Olars. Mr. Crist's tematks wero vory happy, eliciting frequent applause. Mr. J. A. Whipplo accepted the trust in bohalf of the Class of "7. Music followed. wherenpon ‘The Shephord of Dundee,” Mr, J. 8. Norris, mado an address which waa gonorously applauded, Ho pre- sented to the Univemity, throngh Prof. Marcy, an elegant clans album, containing pho- fographe of all tha mombora and views of the Univernity and ite morroundluga, and announced tho institution by the class, In counectlon with the University Musoum, of a“ Mngoum of Photographic Art," to be taken in chargo by cach succersive senior cians, ‘Iho crirtain was thon dropped, nnd the band bosan to play. The noxt oxereiea ou the programmo wes mystoriousty amet TNE CoLLoguy, When tho curtain rono 4 triangular tablo ocen- pied tho centre of the atago, arotind which, at gomo distance, was stretched a greon curtain, tho clase boing seated in tho rear. Tho usual corsmonias snpposed to be necessary in ordor to summon ‘spirits from tho-vnsty deep” wero gone through with. Badilanty, the spirit ine vokod shoved his venorsble head through the triangular table, and announced his willingnere to unfold tho futuro destinies of tho class. Dit- ferent mombors thon sroso and inquired after thoir comrades, tho spirit, whose sopuichral voice and ready wit reminded his acquaintances of Mr. White, responding ins mannor which, in hogrly every instance, brought down tho honso, This ‘novol method of prophecy was 9 sonrco of general pleasure to tho audionco, and tho many local hita of Mr. White wero thoroughly appro- elated, Some of tho best aro horoinafter record+ ed: Bates, ho predicted, would found the 'No- ponsot Orphan Fomale Seminary, fpr both soxes. Ypecinl attention given to boys.” Ite success was cortain, for ita motto would bo, “A university must teach all knowl edge.” Burka stiontd be known through out the world as a musical comporer, Dickson (who joined the class this month) was obliged to giaduato this year, said the Spirit, on account ‘of n solemn contract with bis mother-in-law; otherwise he would lose his position in her fams iy. Gaskill was to preach, become superanon- ated, and then bo appointed ropor-in for the Huntoou House, Hamline, attor tho doath of Jimmy Wood, waa to become managor of tho Walte Stockings. Hostettler was to Attompe to convert tho beer-saloons, in which work ho would evince great eagacity, but greater capa city. Lowis was to studs law, win his firat anit Grith an Epiroopal young lea) tare Clergrman, and take charge of tho finest Fplecopal Church in Nites Contre. Ray, it was predicted, would never bo admitted to the Bar till the Day of Judgment. Mrs. Mininm was to fonnd an in- stitution for tho drill of orphans desiring to bo- come theatrical porformers and Sundny-schoo) teachers, The morning exercises wero thon (at 1 o'clock) closed with the singing, by the clas of tho clags song, compored by Mr. Stout. YESTERDAY EVENING tho etndents formed n torchlight procesaton, and, accompanied by nnmorons wpectators, pro- ceeded to University Hall, where they followed the pleasant custom of planting » class ivy, with appropriate coromonics and music, Mr. Lambert making tho dedicatory address, The class wound up ‘8 well-spont day with a faro- well suppor at Lakoside Hall, which was suf. ficiently enjoyable to retain its attractions until towards morning. THE REGULTS OP THY TERM EXAMINATIONS wero announced at the Uniyeralty Chapel by tho Faculty yesterday afternoon. The Professors repurted that the work of the term had been very satisfactory, and thats fewer number than uaual failed to pasa the neccesary examinations, Nono of tho prizes to be awarded will bo an nounced uvtil Commencoment day. 2 SOCIETY NOTES. ‘The Spado and Borpent, that mysterious Bo- nior socioty whose omblem represonts a coffin, have clected thetr succoasora from tha incoming Senior Claas, 8 tallows: A.B. Apploton, F. SM. Taylor, W. 8. Matchow, T, B, Hilton, Jr, 0, P. Wheeler, A. W. McPherson, F. H. Scott, O. A. Garduer, and J. A. Whipple. ‘hore are six yaoancies to bo filled noxt year. ‘The College secrot socioties are represented in the graduating clays as followa: Sigma Chi— Maotline, Harris, Norris;: Phi Kappa Sigma— Bates, Coloman, Dickson, Hostettler; Dota ‘Thota Pi—Crist, Goodenow, Stout, Warrington; Phi Gamwa Dolta—Lambert and Robinson ; Spade and Borpont—Batee, Coleman, Crist, ‘amlino, Harris, Hostettler, Lambort, Towis, Norris,s Robinson, Stout, Untand, Vanacoy, Warrington, and Whito. - ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘Tho Board of Trusteos mect in the University chapel at 105, m. The Roy, Dr. H. A. Cloveland, at Washing- ton, D. C., delivers the sunual address before tho University literary socleties at the Methodist Church this evening. The Sigma Chi boys will hold their annual banquet this evening. ‘The publlo exeruises of tho Alumnl Associa- tion will tako place at tha Mathodiat Church to- morrow afternoon, after which the Association will hold ite businoss-mocting. The reunion and banquet will take placo in the chapol of the Wouan's Collogo in tho cvoving. © — + PARK INSTITUTE, ~ TOD ANNUAL EXERCISES, ‘The third annual oxercisea of Park Inetituto, No, 75 Ashland syenus, woro held Isat evening at the parlors of Union Park Congregational Church, in presence of a considerable andience of evidently fashionable proclivities. The room was handsomely farnished - with flowers and other decorations, and the school, to the number of over a hundred, wero prayent in a body, eome four or five-young ladics in whlto acting ae ushera.- ‘Tho frat part of the programme was oponed witha finely-renderod chorus from Moeyorbeor by alacgo numbor of young ladles who showed fino drill in vocal music, asi ‘Tho question as to whother the age is reverent was opencd by Minnio Sweet, who thought that it wes, and cited tho untyersal doferanco ox- hibited toward all that is good and olaate‘in man or woman, Lilla Pottit maiotainod tho negative of the proposition, and thcught that tho tendency of the times: was towanl innova. tion in Justice, art, religion, government, aud morality, Both portion of the discussion were flosly written and. paseably delivered, but the Jattor, baviog tho advantage of » prepanderanco of supporting facts, was clearly the most can- vincing. Both wero favored with bouqnots by the andience. A brilliant pane duct by Misa Walker and Mr, Britton wos highly approciated by the audience, Hattio Lnssell’s recitation of Trowbridge’s “Charcoal Mau" sbosod clocutionary powers of more than average ability, Jt wes greeted with tumu!tuous and long-continued applause. ‘ho esuay on astronomy, read by Alice A, Cravo, was 6 well-plannod history of the ecionce and ts eminent profeasors, followed by asketch of what may be soon inthe heavens on & summor night. Apna Socrist displayol a mvoct and well- trained though mathe: weak yvoico in singing 9 romanza by Mme. Hothwchlld, ‘Tbeldificult poetical ssloction Rellof af Luoke now” wes feollngly and artistically rendesed by Sophie Crane. ‘ Gorman evsay by Sadia Preacots waa prob. ably appreciated by those of the sudionco who understood 1. It produced groat applause. A_ selection of piano worke oy Alills, rendered by Maggie Walker, was a very pleasing foature of the programme, ‘Tho firat part of the cntertainmont was con- cluded witha recitation of Holmes’ poem “Con. toutmont” by Minnie Nortou, who oxhibited » cloar.sieot voice and fad tante ju delivory. ‘The chorus opeued tho second part with & { Skamber Hong,” rendored in good time and UNG. ‘Tho original poem by Mamie E, Dodd was an excellent production of itsclags, and had few halting rbymes, and an abundance of ploagant vontimens, ‘Tho general subject was the schaot Iife and that which comes after, Vefective duo Wrery ‘wis the only fault tobo found with Miss ry id. “Tha Hanging of the Crane” waa oxcollently read byAnna E, Secrist with fine ozpression and appropiate iottestion. Tho ecloction was, how. ever, Duc too long, ‘The piano duet from Kunkel by Fanny Brown and Littie Masonsecoived devorved applause. A Jronch recitation from * L'Ecolior” was givenby Oorcplia Smith with a Aucncy and ox pressbp which showed tho roader a proficiont in the lagnage, Gateohslk’a cnrious and eccentric ‘+! Marcha do buit” was fluely posformed by Nellie I’, Aiku, who received due credit fromtho audi: ence for a faithfal rendition of a dificult seloce ry ‘Tae owaay on 'Progreas” by Carrie E. Gates was tte best buany of the ovening in point of litwary merit, ft was full’ of though and, thugh abuudant in ventiment and prolife in ad,octive, acareful unalveia of the modery pogresé, ‘The muin thonyht wus that tho trust ‘ppgrenss way that which ifted tha race nearest, tgnian's lighest model, Gud, A yocal duot by Miss Beerlst and Mr, Yntjon owas well given, otter which: ij deity Niwas Prancea Will rod hor aldroas entith Yillasd’s writ pall of Mins foreeful, and wbout 99 awe NE 1875. : tho mission of woman. It was greotod with much applauso. A chorus by the young Indios cloned the ex- erciice, Asa whole, the exercises of tho echool wero vary creditable to the Principal, Mra, Bates, aod her toachors, eapecially thore in elocution sud French. ‘The school {4 a crodit to Chicago, hav- tng grown to 190 or mora mombors while not yet old enough to have a graduating class, —-—. JENNINGS SEMINARY, COMMENCEMENT RXEMCIBES, Eneciat Correspondence of Thr Chieago Tribuns, Avrora, Ill,, Juno 20.—Jenninga Seminary, tho beautifully-situated educational institution of the Rock Niver Conference, occupied tho groater part of Inst weok with its Commoncomout oxorciacs. The procaodings of tho weok woro inangorated on Bunday, tho 19th inst., fn a sore mon to tho atudeuts by thoir Principal in tho Firat M. ES, Church. Tho Roy. ©. E. Mandovil took his toxt from tho exhortation of King David to bis aon Solomon, Tho drift of tha toxt and discourse was, above and beyond know!- edgo, “to seok God with a porfect heart; and, having found Ilim, Ho will nover cast you off,"* Tho reverend gevtloman gradually oxpanded into briltiant eloquonco, reminding hia young friends that although knowledgo is good, thora is somathing better; thats roligious Intuition of God's presenso Is tho Inst eganotion and scal of our knowlodge, without which it must be vopid and hingeloss. ‘Yue audience waa attentive and admiriug, and dispersed with tho focling that thelr Seminary waa a promotor of polished erudition doserving of overy support. Monday and Tuosday wero occupled with tho buniness of tho class examinations, In tho do- partment of natural scicnco, tho most striking results of tho year's work woro shown in tho Botany class. Bosides much I{ntel- ligonce in the theory of plant physiology, cach student exhibited sixty distinct specimons nicoly pressed and mounted. During tho lattor part of the spring torm, excursions designed to giv tho yonug Indies and gentlemon of tho clasa spocial opportunitios to gather specimone, bad beon arranged and led by their zonlous and much-boloved teacher, Prof. C. W. Rolfe. In tho mathomatica there was observed tho fruit of tho stronger snd moro intellect~ bracing culture through =the ~~ moans of geometry. Great intorest and natiafaction was manifosted, also, by thoso who looked on in the oxnminntions in rletoric and m moral phil- osophy. ‘Tuesday ovening Jed tho studonts from thoso anxious contosts {o one which was moro delight- fal and inspiring altogether, ‘Iho art of decla- mation cannot be too highly valued in our de- mocracy, Tho Ropublic of Homo know no battor safeguird to her future politica than to inspire — hor youth with zeal for hor noble institutions, and to furnieh thom with tho aptitude to uphold and to wield them, Tho freo spirit and brilliant talont of the Athenian yonth found no better exprossion than in their declamationa in the schools of politics, The onormous starred and striped bunt= ing which hung in troble fortoona eovorin; nearly the cntiro background of tho platform in the Seminary chapel, seomad to indicato that similar omotiona possoased tho youth of our nation, about to exhibit the forces and graces of foronvio oratory, Evorgreens wero frocly distributed in poales, wroathe, and festoons in all parts of tho chapol. A very largo audienco was simply ofoctrified with intorest and excitement aroused by tho patriotic spirit sud ambitions cloquonce of tha young speakers, Ono flac specimen of Iiliuois manbood rendered a most feeling and dignined interprotation of Wintbrop’s ‘* Mon that Mate a. State.” ‘Lhe audionce was visibly stirrod; and, os tho young man turned to make his bow and uit tho stage, ho received o complete shower of fresh aud brilliant posics. Wednexday was tho day act apart for tha Junior extibition clara. Theso oxorcisos con- sisted of original orations and ossays, pleasantly intermingled with muslo from somo of tho lady atudonts, assisted by Prof. sod Mra. St, Clair, “Charity,” by alady; ‘Tho Boy tho Father o1 tho Man”; “Labor and Rost"; "Moods"; Power of * Circumstances,” wero some of the subjects feolingly and apiritodly'troated, In tho ovoning tho studonts ond thelr frionds again sdjourned to tho Firat M. 2. Church, to Maton toa tecture by tho Rov. It. JB. Shopherd, of Chicago, on “Jeauitism,”” Duk Chiradey. was tho day that was looked forward to as the climax of the proccodings ; for on that day tho graduates were to doliver thoir orations in pudlic, snd roceive their diplomas, For this purpose tho studonts had beon granted tho use of the Aurora Opora-House. ‘This ball, designed chiotly for musical and dramatic por- formances, {6 Very tastofully decorated within, and to add to its Hvely appearauce on this occasion, tho = gaflerics = exhibited humorous , piles of pemea and bou- lusts, designed for moeitoriona graduatos, ‘ia interior wis completely filled bofore the sorvices of the day commonced, tho goneral razo boing bent on tho stage oxpecting tho entree of tho lady and gentlemen graduates-to- be, Soon thoy cntared, tastefully droseed for the occasion, taking their places on the front row of clinirs, Jadloa on tho Jofc and gents on tha night. Behind them sat the mombers of tho Faculty, and further boblud tho Committco of erTho procesdlogs bel intel d 0 proceddings being approprintsly opened, tho Dret of the tady inne camo forward, not without some amlablo tropidation, and read an eusay on the ‘Recompenso of Rewards.” No sooner had ube folded hor paper to retira than motion among the crowded sudionce aod vastly among the flower-heaps goxe warning of 8 profuse shower of us quote, whicl soon lay amiling up prettily @round her mnslin aa sho gracefully bowed recognition, Music was pleasantly inter- mingled with the csssys and orations. Among thosy which were remarkable among tho lattor must be montioned that of Mr. Ander~ son Dwyre’s on * Public Opinion.” This pieco wan distingnishod by the stentorian power of its Sollvery. afluence ‘of languago, and abundant poetic {magery; nor cau it be deoted to hava been futerpretod with moch grace of gesture. Bomoewhat distinct from this waa anothor on “Self-Donial" by G, Warren Abbott, Tho orator appealed to history to tes- ly that every hero whom the world continues at once to adoro and to bless haa mado self-reprossion and solf-denial the basis of work-achiering cliaractor, He siiowed that tho abnegation of egotium is tho condition of sneceseful cnituro planted jn the vory organism =of tho mind, He pointed to tho —_eolf-conquering = paler patric, and declared that, in private enterprise and in ublio station, thia is how an Amorican should e built up. Mr. Abbott was followed by numer+ ous others, the serios concluding with a valo- dictory; address to the cltizens of Aurora by 5 ruprosontative member of the class. These oxorciscs performed, nothing was left bnt the distribution of prizes aud diplomas, ‘Tho Bronye prize of 20° for profietenoy in tha natural scionces was awarded to Biss Mary ‘I’, Bauor, The Shepard prize of &25, for tha beat declsimer, was divided, $15 to Miss Eftle Bruco, @10 to Osem A. Noble. The Principal's prize, 920,mental and moral philonophy, foll to Bir. An~ dereon De sre When, the aivlomes tad been awanied, tho prococdings wore brought to a close with tho benediction, 3 In the evoning, congratulations and farowells wore exchauged in s crowded: sociable, held iu tho largo publio parlors of the semins Thus closed the proceedings of tho wok, creditable to the-students, gratifying to the ulty, and, promising for tha future prosperity of the Bem- inary, MISCELLANEOUS, A WOMAN'S COLLEGE, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broomixaron, Jil, June 21.—The Woman's Educational Association, organized here last year, and whose objectis to sid young women tn optaining oducation, has obtained posveasion of Major's Seminary Building in this city, and will establigh @ Cbratian home on the plan of tho ono now condacted at Mount Holyoke, Maay, ‘Yno presont dimensions of the building will ac- commotate fifty inmates. Abont $8,500 havo been subscribed already through the efforts of the founders, of which Bloominyten has given 93,500 to the mioisters of the Coutral linoia Conference of tho Methodist Church, and their wives $2,000, A Young Colored Woman Just Biber uted trom Hondage. Leavenworth (Kan.) Times, Thore {a a young colored woman in Oakalocea who had a atrango history, ifthe atory told by herself and friends be truco. Bho is called May- glo Adams, nud is about 27 years of age, Until recently abe had liyod with a family by the namo. of Allov, in the south part of this county, who came from Nissouri to Kanuas, Duriug all tha years since the War she has been in a state of alavery, receiving nothing for her work, being compelled to do wanking, otc., for various famis ticw, allowed no booky or opportunities of luarn- and kopt in tgnoranco of tho fact that she was no longer walave, Sho was kept ao joatons- i guardod that she know nothing whatever of tho abolition of slavery, and was eulightened and hor release procured by a young colored man who somchot leamed the facts and went to work to havo hor get at liberty. _ THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Cowardly Assnastnation of n Ne- gro in Shelby County, Ky. A Gang of New York Roughs Offer Battlo to tho Polico, Tho James and Younger Brothers‘Alarm- ing Kentucky Bankers. THREE RASCALS BAGGED. Soeetal Dispatch to The Chiciqu Tribune, Pronta, lb, June 21.—Sherii® Frank Hitch~ cock arrived horo this noon swith tlireo Peoria birds named respectitoly Ed Darat, Joo Suutlor, and Ed Lawrenco, whom ho had srronted at Bur- lington, In, It is believed that they aro tho nome parties that robbed tho Tost-Oilico at | Glassford, in this county, about n week ago, an account of which wos aent you-at the time. Thoy wore acen in Kingston, « short distance from (Haxsford, on tho night of tho Fobbry. and tho eircumatantial evidence against thom [x yory damaging, ‘hoy, of course, deny, all knowlodgo of the affair, but it will go hard with thom, notwithstanding. It ts beloved by Mitch- cock that thoro ia a rogularly orzanizod force of burglary nnd cracketnon oxtending over Lowa, Wiecousia, Indiana, and this State. ‘This crowd belonga to tho Veoria jbraneh, and to thom can, no donbt, be traced all the crimes that hayo occurred in thia vicinity for yours, HUNTED DOWN. Spestat Dispatch to The Chieaaa Tribune, Font Warne, Ind., Juno 21.—Yesterdsy Dep- uty Shoriif Molden, of Cayuga County. N. ¥., and Deputy Shoriff Lehr, of thia county, ar- rosted at Kendallville, Ind,, a mao named Hor- aco Holoomb, ollas J.C, Farman, sling Charles Shorman, allas Il, Huntrees, for steallug from a wholoeale boot and shoo establishment at Au- burn, N. ¥., 210,000 worth of goods. Holeomb boarded with hiv pal in a back ‘streot in Auburn, and gat into the confidence of one of the clerks of tho cutablienmont, who took gooda aud tum- ed them overtohim. Ho hos bean pursued by oMicors over singe the 27th of April, all over the Southorn and Wostorn States, Ho was headed off hore at the Juno races, and followed to Kendall- villo, with the result stated. This afturngon Haleomb waa taken to Now York on a requisition from tho Govornor of that State, PRISONERS LIBERATCD. Soveciat prspatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, .Avnona, Ill,, Juno 21.—Two men wero arrost- ed this- morning on tha 11 o'clock westward- ‘bound train on a telegram from Nanervillo for passing counterfeit money. Thoy woro lodged in tho calabooss and furnished with dinner, but whilo tho jailor was refreshing his inner man ‘some porwon entered the police court rootn by paiug opon & window of tho vestibule, which had never been supplied with bars, untovled tho iron doors, nnd sot tho prisoners at tiberty. Thoy carried of both tao lock and keys. Thoy wero -followod almost immodiateiy, but struck outup tha river on tho weat aida and mado tholr escape. Three hundrod dollars in countorfeit money way tneu from their por- aons, Oftcers from Naporyillo and Aurora aro now in purauit. CAPTURE OF A NOTED FORGER. Des Moryes, Juno 21.—Allen, alias Botram, Sins P. D. Bowman, was arrestod a fow days agoin Fremont County, charged with robbing tho United Statoa mail a¢ Tabor. Ho was ro- moved to Fort Madison Ponitentisry for eafo keeping. Offcers from Illluois were here a few days ago with a roquisition from the Governor of that State for his delivery to thom onacharge of passing a forged check on tho Alexander County Bank, of Hhinols, for $3,000, directed to tho Fourth National Bank of &¢. Louis, signed by Heury Amos & Co., snd indorsed by thom, dated April 6, 1875. Hois ove of tho worst forgery in tho country, and has operated largely in the South sud Weat. COWARDLY ASSASSINATION, Lovisvitug, Ky., June 91.—The Courier~Jour- nal bas an account of a cowardly and cold-blood- ed murdor in Sholby County, Ky., last week. Honry Logan, colored, hnd been s prominent witness against four young mon in that county ina folony case, for “which accnsed woro held over to anawer. It ia roported that throats woro mado against bim for this, and on Friday Inst about sundown he wan assassinated in a secluded road nonr Bheibyvills, Lo was shot twice, aevernl persons hearing the dischargos of two guns, Logan was almost instantly killed, The Sheriff and proaccuting attorney of tho Company are working up tho care vigoronsly, and the correspondont gaya if the murderers ara captured tho indignation ia such that shoy will ba lynched. A FIGHT WITH NEW YORK ROUGHS, Naw Yous, June 21.—Thomas and John Dad- loy, tho leaders of whatis known as ‘Tho Bo- bastopol Hook Gang,” who inhabit tho rocky lots nose Forty-third street and ‘Third avonue, ware yesterday arrosted for robbery, when they gaya battle to the oflicers, Ono officer had his arm whattorod by a pistol-shot, aud auothor was sorlously beaton, Tha friends of tho rufflans turned out on masso-to ofd their loaders, and a gonorol riot occurred,roquiring all the policemen within the sound of tho guns to ‘quell and savo tho liven of thoir woundod fellow-ollicers, Thomas Dutlley was fatally shot, ‘ho othor brother oscaped, JUSTICE DONE, Snectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paur, Mow, Juno 21,—Poter Duchane, who oxtorted monoy from a farmer of, Cottago Groyo by throate, than noarly killed hia victim, by blows from monkoy-wronch, and then fled barofooted through tho snow of last wintor pura sued by nolghbora of Armatrong, being fivally captured and returned from another county, waa tried at Stilwater last week for avait wilh in- tontto kill and wovt to State Prison for five yoars, CUTTING AFFRAY. Special Dispatch toThe Uhtca7o Tribune, LaSanre, Ul, Juno al.—A blaody fight oc: curred in Porn (his moming betwoon an old mau by the namo of Uptegraw anda young man by the name of Cornolius Murphy. The former drew a knifo and cut gasn in the loft thigh of the latter more than & foot long, ond one 4 inches long close by the side of tho groat artery on the inside of tho right thigh. Ife narrowly escaped bleeding to doath bofore surgical aid could be procured, SILENTLY STOLE AWAY, Byeciat Dispatch to The-Chicana Tribune, Lrxcoux, Neb, June 21,—Louls Maktor, who & weok ago ran awoy from this city loaylug 87,000 ia debts, was spprobouded at Cheyenne on Saturday, flo was arrosted for defaulting with $100 funda of tho: Knights of Pythias, of which body ho was Troasurer. Marshal Cooper ia expected to arrive with bim to-morrow, Ho wil) be prosecuted to the full oxtont of the law. Mablor has for yoars Leen a prominent busines man, and bas had many friends. YOUNG OFFENDERS, Special Diepatch to Tha Chicaao Tribune, Ortrawa, IM, Juno 21,—In the Ciroust Court Robert Fisher, aged 16, indicted for burglary from Gaorgo W. Evans’ store at Daas, April 15, 1875, waa found guilty by tho jury and sont to tho Penitentiary tor one year. Pred Foll, aged 22 years, the Jeader and principal jn tho affair, was seotup forthe samo Ollense for shrug youre, COUNTRNFEITERS ARRESTED. Prrranuna, Pa., Juno 21,—J, G. stoid, Qeorgo ‘Watson, and James Lyons were srreated yostery day on board a train on the Pan-Haudle Road, coming from Columbus to thiscity, They are charged with countorfelting, and wero arrested by dotectives from this city, who want tu Colum. bus for that purpose, Their guilt 1 almost s certainty, aud several othor partica In this yicine ity are believed to be implicated, ; " ‘THEJAMES AND YOUNGER BROTHERS, Lovisvitty, Ky, Juno 21.—It is understood that the Younger and Jamog brothers, whoxe ex- plotts at Gad'y Hill and othor points in Missouri and Kapens buye crested such @ sensation, sro at prevent in Kentucky antleipeditia attack, “Tho ollicers of tho various banks in the wection whero the desperadoes are lurking have placed guards over their vaultd. 3 DISAGREEMENT. New You, June 21,—Sho trial of Mru. Sarah O. Merrigan, for the wurder of Miss Maggio Hammill, at the house of the former, ju Sep- tember, 1879, was concluded to-day in the Brovke qyn Court by a divagreoment of the jury. aj ADWARE REMEDIE RR. FR. RR Radway 's Ready Relief CURES THE WORST PAINS Jn ftom One to Twenty Minutes — NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertisement need any cho sider with jam, Radway's Ready Reliet 18 A CURE POR EVERY PAIN, , Utwas the first and is tho Only Pain Remedy ‘That Instantly stops the mort ororuciatin, a fafanomigtions, "AGH cites conweationn. een alere Jaton, BtOM aC els, UE Oo ono application, pBaes oe ees In from One to Twenty Minutes, * fo matter how slolant or oxernolatlog tho pain, the Whonumatio, Yed-ridden, 1nNra, Or Nowe Taigiey of proutraced with disessemayrasiters Toe Nee Radway’'s Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of tho How. els, Mumps, Congastion “of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Dificult pontine Palpitation of tho Heart, crop Hien TOUD, ipl eria, Cae b, Influenza, Hoadache, rh ‘Toothachs, Nouralgia, Rhot: Cold’ Chilis, Ago Gattin The application of the Ready Reliof th paiteicra tho pila or dlibeulty osiats wi tthe eass nty drops in half atumbler of water will, tna few minut cure Urampn, Npraius, Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Slek Hoadaphe, Diarrhoa, Dytcnters, Cholle, Wind Bovels, and ali internal pains, - ny slware Carey @ hattla. of RADWAv's thai. A fow drops In water wi prerentsleknons or paian from ehango of water Te te oba otter than Fronch Wrandy or Bittora asa atimuoanc, _FEVER AND AGUE, Fever and Aguo cured for fifty conte, Thero fe not. sermedial neont in the world {hat sill enro forer and aguce aud all othor matarious, billons, scatlot, typ and other fevors (aided by Radway's Pills) av quick as Hadway's Roady Relief. Fifty conta por battle. Bold by Druguists. HEALTH! BEAUTY! Stroug and puro rich blood; , ; ‘lone akin and buauitfalconsplesion sasurod wo alee? DR. RADWAY’S ; SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT Has madp the moat attonishing cares, fo quick, 10 tepid are the changes the bod: ni _ MW cadar tite indueson of thie tray wos ‘erful modicino, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight B * Seen and Felt, 3 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsapariilian Merolrent. commont- exten threw tho blow meat ring, ant other aide il jalees Of tho syntunt, tho vigor of fo, for ft ropal the Wastes of tho. Do ne iad tmecerele jandular dieeaso, wlcors cain tay glands and wore Syes, trumwruns dle- ty rettorns of akin dis scald heat, ear salt iu tho throat, mouth, t other parts ‘of the ‘asi ohargos trom tho care, exos, azuptions, fC shor yslpolns, 1, 0 ta, Worme ju tho tumara, cancers in the’ wou), aud’ all waskoning au) palniul dlacharges, nighs sweets, low of sperm aud oll wastos of tho Hifo prigciple, are witidle the curatiro ranga of this wondor of modorn chemistry, and. « fow days’ 139 will provo to any person using it faraither ulicass lis patent powor to cur then, It tho patient, dalty bactntne red aud dooomposition that js continual cords in arrosting thins waste, aud re ith new tatorin(aade front healthy biood,~ and Sarsaparillian will and docs Clare cure Is corte: ta wor! i. contion, In diminishing, tha tows of wanton, {ta repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient... fool Bimell growlog better and stringer, tho food d- Roating batter, appetite smproving, and ferh and welsh ‘Notonly done the Sarsaparilitan Rosotrant. exci known romediat agents fa thocare nf Chronier Rorofeloas, Constitutional, aud Bhin diwesee, but this tho only posi ura for Kidney and Bladder Complainte, , Urinary and Womb Discases; Gravel, stoppage of water, ‘Spoontfnonca af uring Bel ease, albominuria, atid inall casos where (Ucra« dust depontte of tho wetar fs Ilo, “cloudy, eubstanoas like the white of an . ar tires allk, of thore is amt lous white bone-dust deposits, and whoa the burning sonsa of tha Lack ani Dieboiee, Pro ehh fh re iy Fellfe wante cer aud whop nasal: i id Prone fn sang telnet water, aud pala tho ms Tamor of Twelve Vonra’ Growth Onred ky Uadway's Resolvout. i t 4 Davenry, Mess, July 18, 1059, ‘Dn. Tawar: {haya hu syagian panier pier) and bowels, ail the **thoro waa no halp for it." Ttrlad ovorytlalnx that was recouuisnded, but uot tog belj mo, [ saw your Kesoleent, and thought C would ty it; but bad no’ faith tn it anse T had sufe fo Yo. ‘J tonk six hotties ef tao Hesolvent twa bottlos of your of tumor to be toes ft, and Davplor than T avo: wa quate. je worst tumor was in the lott site of the bowels, over the groin, f write this te you fur the banefit of others. You tau publish it if you choose NAL DN, Price, $1 por bottle. ate {foot ‘AN IMPORTANT LETTER, Frome promtuont rentloman and rosident of Olneterashy 0. ory years woll kpowy publishers Caroughuut the Dalted Heates. — ) w*POP® New Yorx, Oot. 1t, 1870; ua diiduced by a canew of ‘a brjo! statement of tho ‘our medicine on myself, 0} t w ble Dx, Rapwar—Dean Bra: duty to the suffering to on working of had bean affvot sone urtnary organs which sume twulve wont fa mivat turribly afeatia wh 2 phyniol @ In thus Wrote, 28 Blea ud Uisddor, and gare it TS pears—would provent mi ater sured. {had tried a number of pa and bad takon alarwe quagitty of medicina, ath allopathic and homuopsthle; tut pad got no rollot, Thad read of astunisuing curos having boon wide by your rimédies, and some fone months sien 8 Fluladolibis saturday Geeniny 2st of n oare baving boon affocter wo & person mtu had long bea been, Twent right of and got anme ol Tarllia, Heantvent, Toasty Weliot, And ceinimencod takiny theus. Uy rolleved, sad now fool aa well ‘DR. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills perfectly tastolow, elegantly coated with sweet Ree Ee ae pacay of elt danrdoprot aie Wronaa F4 tot Liver, ‘sowals.| Kidnaye, Bladder, “Nertaus Discos vetoes, In om, Drs jeans Tilt taaarauttion of (he awols, Fa nts of the Enturnal Vis itive oure. Purely Veg- cota, need ta elfect m giles contatoing mG wwecozy, mloprals, or duloterious ita Obserra the following symptoms resulting fram orders of the Dixrativy Urgaiis: lonatipalion, Inward Fils) Fullases of the Utbod to the Mead, Acily'ol tue Suisach,. Nausea, Mvaribarn, Dis erat Food, Poliness of Wolvtt in thu htorach, ‘Sour Eruptions, Binking ov Vutieriage la the Pitul, the Stom— ch, Swimiiug of (ho Meade Hurrlud and Dtigule ‘Neopet Tur, Hlutfonioge 4 Aisitdaru Chekiowss Bumaeses fog Seuadtion wien, Ia a Ly fout Vast of Vise Loy Duta of Webs, tieture tit gh ult Paint 2 toad, Dodeioucy of Vorrpitaticn, “Nollownose of kin arid Hala fy tho Ride, Cavat Liabs, aud Flue fast, Hur Wan Flush, PES Wauwayi> YELLS wit trog the systema rum ail thy shove-narucd diuvrdeas, Weleo es coals fu Loz. ‘Sold by drag ylete. Read “False and True,” Feud ons lottorstamy ty RADWAY 2 0U.; fe, > Wa wuivaty + § Tr) eee et York, “Lafoguagyn war ty ae