Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1875, Page 5

BY THE NECK. Three New England Mure derers Swung Out of the World. Schn T. Gordon, Louis Wagner, and J. H. Costley Meet Their Fate, Gordon Attempts to Stab Mimself, and Is Mung Whilo In sensible. Tho Awful Crimes of Which These Wretohes Paid the Penalty, Gordon Slaughtered a Brother and His Wife and Infant Child, Wagner Killed Two Norwegian Women for $20 in Silver. Cns‘loy Murdered His Mistress and. Hid . Her Body. cones at the Executions. ACNER AND GORDON, AT THOMASTON, WE. Special Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Tromastox, Alo., Juno 26,--The reiterated reavi tions of Wagnor proved of no aynil, and at uoun to-day ho was a corpse, This morning, for tho tiret timo, ho did not appear to bo 8a cool as ho hed shown himecif, but etated to tho doputy who brought hin his breakfast that he did not believe he wonld be pardoned. Ho reuowed bia exprosaions of faith in the intorposition of God, who ‘vould gave him from the gallows. He por- sisted in his innocence. Gordon, on the contrary, conld not slecp. Hig faco ‘sas beggard and blauched, aud bia whole frams tromblod spasmodically. Ho could not cat nay broakfost, but kept his bed. He told the deputy who waited on hin that bo shonld en- doaver to bear up as wail as ho could. Ho con- tinued to declare his innocence. Chaplain Mason attenjod both prisoners. Wagner wept, and Gordon appenred very woak, Whon Deputy Wardan Reid wont to Gordon's cell to dross him. for the acaffold bo was startled to tind him lying Uleouing on bis cell floor, MAVING BTADBED IIMSELY in tho roglon of tho heart, ‘he wound was por petratod with tho blado of a common shoe-knifo, vharp-pointed, 2!¢ :uchos in length, which, by eome unaccountable moans, ho had obtatuod posscselon of. Tho butt of the blade wav bound with a pieco of cloth, The doctors were called and pronounced the wound morts!. Gordon Was unconscious whon tho Sheriff and his posse went to hiscoll, The roading of tho death war- renta, on account of thelr longth and tho time it would consume, was disponsod with, Shoriff Yortcy noufying Wagaer that he bad the warrant for hia exeoution in hie hand, which gatisfied him. When all was uy ro Winess, the condemned men wore taken to the } lace of execution acrous the yard. Wagnor valked with a firm step, but the unconscious for.n of Gordon waé borne by two doputies. Gorvon was still songeless, and had to be held up. IT WAS A MORRIDLE atanT. The arms wero pintoned and tho legs sccuroly tied, Gorden moaned fearfully, but still ro- qoimod = unconscinus, Wagner preserved hia charscteristio coolne nd gazed abont without inching. While Gordon was balug tried, Wag- her 2nd, * Poor Gordon ; you sre almost gone.” Tio a) torwarda remarked in acloar voice, * Good- ‘bs, Mr, Smith.” Ho was then asked if Lo bad anything to say a8 his parting words, when he romarked that bo had told the trac sory, and died as iunocont a man ag ever lived. 10 also hoped that aome timo the proofs of his inuoconce Would ho catabiished, TNE BLACK CAPS ‘ero then drawn over tho faces ‘of the un- fortuonte mon, When thie was done, Shoriff Torrey sald, **May God havo merry on your boula,” placing his footon the fatal Jever, and St precisely goven minutes to 12 there wns s crosh, and the bodies of the two condemucd men gqnickly foll with o dull and heavy thad, that caused an involuntary Phucder among those present, and caused the storcoat hearts to quail. The drop was 8 foot & luchsa, and DEATH WAS PRODADLY INSTANTANEOUS. The bodies swung a little and then atood per- fectly atuil, Thoro was not « twinge of thoir muscles porceptiblo, After tho bodies Lad been suspended a short time-they were out down, Gordon's body awaita bis relations, while Warner's body will be sout to the Bowdoin Mokicai School for diesuction, WAQNER'S CRIME, ‘The firat of thoso tragodios occurred on the night of March 5, at Smutty Nose Iuland, ono of the Iutes of Shoals, about 10 miles from Porte- mouth, and within the limite of Maine, though it camo out at the trial that New Hampshire had ® pretty good claia por it, The only habite- tion on this sterile island was that of au honest andindustrious Norwegian flakermau, Join C, Alontvet, the family at tho time consluting of Hoeotvet and wife, Evan Christonsen and his Wife, Ancthe M. Christensen, eater of Hontvet, and Karen Chriatenson. in ths night of the munior — these tno were io Portsmouth on matters pertaiulog to thelr ocoupation, rom them Louls Hi, F. Wogvor, Prussian eatlor, lexrved in answer to Fepoated Inquiries that tbev wore not to retura * heme that wight. Wagoner bad previously been in Hontvet's employ, and lived in his family seven montha. About this timo he was known to i in deatltute clrournutances, and to soveral eat HZ MUST HAYE SOME MONEY IF HE MAD TO MURDER forit, and to one bo wald ho could get plenty of nionay if he could get a boat aud go to tho ehouls, Haying mado certain that tha Hontvet eattage wauto bo ovonpied only by women that night, aod aa it was moonlight and the tido served, he atolo away and deliberately atarted on dds errand of murder and robbery. He stealthily entered the cottage, faatenod the door of the bedroom, occupied b: Mra. Hontvot sud Bre. Christensen, ant proceeded to rausack the house for expected buoty, He was surprised to find Karon asleap on a Jounge tu the kitchen, Instead of the room she usualy occupied. Ad she awoke aud cried out he seized a chair and futhieted rupeated blows, undor which sha atum- bied and fell senseless at Mrs LMoutvot'a bed- room door, Quo of the blows knocked the clock from the mantel, and its hondsiodicated 1 o'clock 4 the hour of the murder, Mra. Hontvet then succeeded in unfastening the door, aud, opon- ing it, caw tho asnassiu standing with uplifted chair, Bhe, however, succroded in draggin Xaren into bor room, thouxh recoiving woveral Blows, aud cloead and barricadud the door, Bhe then directed Mru, Obristenaen to jump out of the window and give an alarm, in the hope of bringing some of the noighboriug isinuders to thelr absistaies Wagner wagon the ouialde as naa Brg, , y pen sits. Christensen, who recognized him Tonk MQUEMNLE, exclakcing, Louis, Louk the front anatt an ax, which he had woized phe tec » ha wtiuck her down, following up - ows upon bor proutrate form. Le then ‘arted to go into the jouKe, and Nira. Mourves *scaped from the window ia her night clothes, x with bare feot, aud eucceedod im oluding the autderous search of Waynor, Bhe took refuge 200D8 soma rocks on the shore, where abe was pads the morning severoly chilled and frost not ficding her, Wagner rotumed to the who h 46D MUBDEBED Xinzy, Tota recovered consciousness atid wax Seeing {fom the house, ber acrosms boing heard by Mres wtver, Ho then dragged her body into the bolts and placed it uudar the bed ia which she wept, andaleo dragged in tho body of pis Cire with She supposed doaiga of lng Lauee to conceal hie belicine whioh thie sossne of Mra. Hontvet rene Unevalialla, ‘She bouse was thoroughly ransacked, every trunk and drawer heing enoned, aud ail tho money takon excopt some nieces of Norwogion silver—the total booty of the hard nighva labor and butchory being only rome £20. Tho murderer wag back in Portamouth by 7- o'clock in the morning, but in such a plight that ovory ono was aatoninhed. His clothoa wero wot and Joy, aud his hands, rough and horny aa they ware, blistored no that they bled. Ono of tho family where ho waa staying remarked, “Why, Louis, where have you boen? You look tike (be davil, You havo been on a tramp somo- where," Ilo gavo 6 atrango account of hia whoroabouts, aud by tho firat train burried to Hoxton, bought some clothes, slaved bis whis- korg off, aud ton friend ot the boarding-honso whore Ke had Leon accustomed to stop tn Lon- ton hevald he liad runaway from murdering two anilora in Now York, and waa disguising Limvelf to otude tho police. Ho was ARKESTED AT THIS NOUKE TUF BANC EVENING and carried buck to Portsmouth, where he waa with groat dificuity protested from the violonco of tho exasperated poopie, He was tric! at Alfred in June, and the circumstantial evidence was no strongly marebaled by Attorney-General Vialstod ns to secure a verdict of guilty, Ho had hardly been convicted n week whon bo, with two osher prisonora, made his oscano from the Aifted Jail. Ifo had riggod up a dummy by moans of hin prison stool aud other articles which ropreaented him lying a hia bed with tho head hidden in the bod clothes, over which tho jail watchman ptood vigilant guard through the night, ‘Chreo days after be made hls appearance atthe farmbouse of W. H. Lanner at Farming- ton, N, HL, aud begged a Lroakfast, Mr. Tauner, suspecting hin indenters wont to call bis neigh- bors to arrest him. eautime Wagner put for the woods, but was acon captured and cayod in the jailin Ssco, till committed to the Stato Prison, With hie usnal lovity, Wagner said tho reagon of his Waving jall was to try hia legs to ae? what offoct continoment had on hie imuncios, and he expressed much eatisfaction fn finding from tho kind treatment ho received that the people did not regard him as 8 murdorer, Io stao iad much to eny about the gitla with whom iis said lis ad carried on somo flirtation during 18 trial. Onco or twico after that he cecoped from his cell, but made no effort to gut ut of tho jail. It is said that several yous ago Waguor went to wea with » young German sailor named Lud- wig. Tho latter bad some monov ina Boston Kavinge-bank, and was accustomod to leave bia Lauk-book ot hia neual beardivg-houeo in Bos- ton, but this fast tina ho went to soa with Wag- ner, at the latter's poranasiou, and ayalnst tho ndvico_of bia landlady, Lo took the book with him, Ludwig was lost overboard, by tho help of Warvor, as was supposed, who, obtaining pos- session of tho bank-book, upon his return to poit attempted to draw Ludwig's funds, but without succosa. GONDON'S AWFUL DEED. Another murder, and ono which reminded peo- ple that Wagnor waa till ving, occurred during: tho very next mouth, ou the morning of the 11h of June, It nasin Thorndike, in Waldo Coun- ty, Jolin Gordon. who had two sons,—Almon and Johu Truo,—had convoyed his farm to tho former with a provision that ho waa to give his psrouts a maintenance, Joln True Gordon was ineensed against his brother, who was thua pro- ferred, complained of belng used roughly in tho inatter, and mado throats against him, to somo declaring thot *!Almon’s hfo or mino ia damned short in this world.” Hoe was still moro in- cenued against Almon'’s wife, whom he suy- pocted of writing avonymous Ictters dis- paraging hin chatacter to © young Indy to whota lo had been paying his addresses, and who had discarded him, "Ifo said if he found ont that ale wrote them, ho could murder her, Ho submitted these letters to Mrs, Toward, a olair- voyant in Dangor, who described the writer as Lis brother's wife, and tho day bofore the trage- dy ho said he bad entitled himself on that point. Ono the 15th tho elder Gordon and his wifo went to Bangor to visit some relatives, and during tho samo night John, who was stopping in the house, armed with an ax, MURDERED IN THEIR BLEEP hin brother Almon and wifo, thou little child in tho crib, nud intticted a sovera blow upon tho hoad of their little 6-year-old boy, from which, however, hoe recovered. His fiendish feelings againet bis brother's wife woe shown by six tor- rible gashos about ber hoad. He then applied korogene to the bed ond seb it on fire, to burn tho honse nud conceal the crime, Ho roused two older children in another part of tho promises, and, playing tho rote of the rescuor and hero, wiappad. quilts about them aud sent them away. Ward, Suothor inmate of the housc, awakenod by tho noieo, discovered the house on fire, and ran to alarin the neighbors nod obtain sesletauce, but. was called back by John to help get the things ont. He, howevor, did atarm tho nolghbors, by whom tho fire was extinguished, and tho Lloody deed brought to light. Joha made nostcp from first to Jat toward tho room of his mutderod brother's family, pelng only anxions to got things out aud fot the fro havoits course, Ha ‘was also observed to go to the pump and wash himaelf, but the blood upor him would not wash out, Io was by common consont fuetantly ar- rested, and speeds trial and conviction fallowod. ‘Tho law of Maing requirca a yeat’s coufloo- mout in tho State Prison boforo fixing tho timo for the oxccution of o prisonor couvictod of 5 capital crime. Thla timy having olapaad the Couvell advised and tho Governor fixed Jan. 20 astho day. Meantime a atrong movement was siaehad) in tho Legislature to save their lives by 0 ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, and pending tho diecusvion tne murderers were rouplterl till Fob, 20. Since the oxccition of Ba- ger at Auguats, about forty years ogo, there have boon but ono or two oxesutiona by Btate author y—one of thom undor Gov. Clsambor- Jan, who, in daring to do a aworn duty, incurred much abuse from the opponents of tho death penalty, Tho discursion in the Legislature do- rived an nnuaual iutorest fram ita being. as it wero, in the vory faco of the gallows, The at- tempt to ropoal failod by a tie vote in the Sonate and by amejority of more than a» dozon in tho House. Evory interposition for saving tho lives of those ghauily murderers seemed now to exhausted, but Judgo ‘Taploy made atill another effort, calling for the reloaso of the prisoners on the grouod that the Governor and Council who should have aontonced them had passed out of office, This motion was overruled, hawever, andthe Jast chance of reprieve taken away. cant ities COSTLEY. AT DrDUAM, 445E, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Boston, Maas, Juno 25.—This morning, at 9:40, the apring was tonohed and the body of James Heury Costley roe from the acatfold at Dodham, where ho atood to oxpiate tho murder of Julla Hawkes. Last evening ho rat up until 11 o'clock writing letters, In the afternoon his pastor, the Rey, W. Il, Brooks, D. D,, Rector of St, Andrew’a Church, Hanover, called and made alastappoaltohim, Ife replicd: “I am in- nocent, Ihavemademy peace with God, and have nothing to gay to man.” AtDo'clock this morning Dr. Brooks called again for the lsat time, and, alone with Contioy, read portions of tho servico for prisoners, At 0:00, about 800 Pperaons belng then prosent, tho doora wero closed, and hulf s minute later Costley walked upinto tho rotuods with two Bheriffa aud the Rove. Z. A. Mudge and Dr. Brooka, Ho leoked finely, and walked with # firm step to the ecaf- fold, and sat inthe chair, Aftor brief extracta from the wervica for prisoners, to which Cost- ley responded amon, Sheriff Thomas, who was suffering from rheumatiom wo that he bad to bo whooled in a cheir to his place near, road tho warrant and asked him if he had anything to aay. COSTLKY's SPEECH. Costloy rose from the chair, and, turning to tho Sheriff, said; I wish to say thet the remarks which I contemplated making I have committed to writing, and given them ‘L-Louored ond rospocted Keoper, Mr, Honry weno words tual 1 can spcal my thanks for While iu this place, aud Caso retara iy thanks to the other attendants of the jail, His legs wore thon tiod, tho noows adjusted, end the black cap put on, without # tromor or wign eithor of fear or bravado, ‘Tue Slgriff thon pulled the string, asheevid " May God in His {utinite goodness have worcy on your soul.” As the last word waa uttered tho Short touched the lever, and, as the weight dropped, tho body of Coattey shot upward about 6 fevt, The more- anent was vory oaey, aud, after ® recoil of from 4 todinches, the body hung very quiet, with tho exception of the ordinary twitching of the muscles, aud this lasted but @ very few mlautes. ‘The knot remained in the position where {t was firat placed, and DEATH WAS CAUBED DY STRANGULATION, At 10:24 the body was lowered, aud the tlack cap semoved. There was vo discoloration or distortion of the features, aud in fact nothing to indicate a violent ovath., There was a diucolora- tion of the spinal chord, aud @ fracture of the byoid bone, but, outwide of this, vo points of in- tereat were dovelopod. ‘be body was cut down iu about tweuty-tive minutes after the execution, and given jn charge of the gudortaker, who pi it 1a a covered coitin and delivored {t to ts. Aruold, of Iiauores, wlio took charge of YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1875.~TEN PAGES. in behalf of Mina Cushing and his other friends in Hanover. TNE PAPER WHicit NE LEFT thanks hin keepers, and says: Tassert no goodness, but, in the fer and almort preatuice of God, I aay to one and all Tam innocent of Tnow forgive my enemios, thauk my friends, hat Ittod inyaell to the mercy of God, and know my end nliall be peaca, In spite of this it 1a generally known that ho confensod to hia cotinsal having had connection with his victitn jn the woodn, and then shot Ler at onco, ft being nocesaary for hia inacriagn with ‘Migs Cushing that hosbould terminate his Hatmon with the Hawkes woinan. THe chive. The murdor for which Costley has pald tho nevalty of bis tife was discovored on tho 2ith uf May, 1874, Sone mon standing on the draw- Uridge of the Monatiquot Iiver, in Draintroe,— whoro tide ebbs and Hows,—discovered what ap- peared to bos portion of a woman's boy pro~ truding above tho surfaco of tho water. Procure ing s boat, thoy wont toit, aud, finding that was a corpse, haulod it ashore. The body waa atripped of outor clothing. A carriago-blankot .was wrapped about the bord, and tied carofully with a rope about the neck. To tho rope wae attached o tailors goose, woixhing 24 pounda, inelosed ine gunuy-bay. Upon taking tho bian- ket from the Lead, it was discovered that a but- let had ; PIERCED THNOUGM THE BRAIN. No one of thoso who discovered the body rec- ognized it; aud, although visited by many hun- drod persons, it ratnainod without identification until Tuesday, whou. attracted by an advertiac~ mont, Jaus Smith, of Walloston Heights, visited. the body, and recognized it aa that of bor frieud, Julia Hawkes, who bad lately workod for Jawos Hf, Coatloy, at tuo Slanvyer Louso, in Hanover ; and on the samo day Costloy way arrestoed,—tho detectives having already had awpieion direct ed to him by having traced tho carriago- blanket to s Howton ivory-stablo whero Costloy had hired a horan and carriago, that were returned without a blanket taken away, and with ono woman's shoo in tho carriage. aud anew hammer. Tho body, when found, had on one eloc,—tho other faot baviug only os utocking. Couatloy, whon asked by the ofiicers whero Julla Hawkos was, said he didu’t kuow, but aupposed eho bad gona down east to her rolativos, ag sho left the Hanover Ilouse on the lat of May. Whoo asked if bo had uot hired aroom of Mrv. Day, in Camdou street, Boston, for tho use of Julia Hawkes, le becamo audden- lv silent, and refused to converse furthor ou the eubloct. Ho was brought to trial at a special soasion of the Sujsemo Judicial Court at Dedham, Iu Nor- folk County, on the 28th of Decsmber, 1874. ‘The trial tasted a4 weok. The priscuer was de- fonded by Baylies Hanford, of Taunton, aud Horace KR, Cheney, of Boston,—vorh lawyers of high reputation. ‘The ovidouco sgatout the pria- oner was entirely ciroumatantial, HUT VERY BTHONG, Burgeons tostifiod to tho finding, at tho au- topay, of & builet in the brain, which probably eansed the woman's death, Mra. Sailth, who identified the body in tho cemetery, sod tho clothing in court, testified to her acquaintanco with tho doccased ; ad did many athors, includ- ing tho Day woman, of Boston, who let Costioy a room for Mrs. ilawkea, on the 29th of April, which she occupied from the tst of May to the 18th, when rhe wont away,—Costley coming forher trink tne next day. A pstable-keoper tostified Lo 1ctting Coutloy hive ''n atoady horse - not oaatly frightavad,” and bugey, on the 13th of May, to fo to Woymonth Landiog, to return about midnight, When the carriago returned, oshoo and ® now hammer wore found in tho buggy ; aod tho shos was the mato of the ono found on the woman's body. .Tho clerk of a Boston hotel testified that Coatley stayed at tho hotel, with o lady as his wifo. on the Othof May, A truckman testtfied to taking Mrs, Hawkes’ trunks to a stablo in Bostoa, and away from it, at Costley’s ordor, after tho 13th of May. . ‘The most useful witness for the prosecution CAME PUOM CHICAGO. ‘Minnie Arbuckle was hor namo, She teatided ttiat she livod at Mrs. Day's, in Camdon streot, whon Julia iawkou did; became well ucquainted with hor; sod, whilo walking with her, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the 19th of May, Mra. Hawkes told hor she waa going to Weymouth Lnndiug to atay two months, and thot if her friond—meanlug Coxtley—came for Ler things tolet him havo them, Thla woman identifiod the whoo found in the carriage as one worn by Julia Hawkes, ‘fhe defenso had not much testimony to offer, but argued vory ingeniously upon the weakucss of tho Govervmont's ovidence,-—making much account of tho uncertalutios as to whore, and whon, and how, the woman camo to bor death. Coxtley had bean e Freo-SMason of soino consid- oration ; and tho matter wos made go protoinont by his counsel, as if they oxpected to gain somo- thing by it, that Attornoy-General Train, bimeolf ‘& Muson, commented with special sevority pon the attompt to raixo sympathy for a criminal on that score, Coatloy waa convicted of XMUNDER IN THB PINST DEGREE.— the jury boing out only two hours. Ever since hia arrest, ho had conductod himself with much calimuosa; avd, when tho verdict wad pros nounced, he smiled and stroked his whiskora in au indifferent way, is couunel prosanted two gota of exceptiona to the Court, which wore overruled, and sentence was pronounced. ‘The day of hia execution was subsequontly tixod by tho Governor, cosTur came from Nova Scotis, and so did his victim; but thoy did not know each other until a compare atively rocont date. Costloy was a hard bo whon young, it is roported,—novor charged wit any heinous crime, but kuown to be wncret, uu- Pyinelpted, and daring. All the family excopt hin-solf migrated to California ten yeara ago. A brother from that Stace Los visited him in_ jnil since his sentence, Costloy wont to Han- over porbaps eight yoara ago, vorviug Brat as lioxstter at the Hanover Mouse, aftorwards as barkeepor, aud at last as losucs. Ho bad worked bla way into public favor, and wea regarded a8” good-natured mon who wag masking bis way. - OY THK MURDERED WOMAN, not so mash is knowa, Sho roprosented that sho bad bees married, For tyouty years she hag beon living ont as & eervant, Bhe becamo acquainted with Coutloy stout six months bofore the tragody, went to the Hanovor Houso firat as a domestic, and waa speedily promoted to the position of bousekeapor, at she and Costtsy woro immorally intimate, is unquoa- tioned ; and this affords a graund for the prova- ble motivo of tho murder, and reveals one of the waddoat features of the whole affair, Costloy waxengeged tobe marriod toa malden lady of excollont position and charactor, und possessing proporty to the amount of 830,000 or inore. ‘There 1s roagon to believe that he bad led Julla Hawkes to think that he would marry hor. The supyosition fe, that the Hawkes woman bad threatened to mmake trouble, and thet bo murdered her to PREVENT HER INTERVERENCA with his purpose to marry Miss Gusting, This Jaat Indy has, from the boginniog to the end of the caso, shown the most dovoted attachmont to Coatley. Neither suspicion, conviction, nor the prison, haa shaken ber attentiona to ber affiancod, and many boltovo that eno will not eurvive him long, ‘Griof and auxsicty baye worn hor framo vory five slroady, Evory opportunity that promised any hope of relloving hor lovor trom his terrible plight, aho has made the miout of, Costley, on bia part, troated her with con- siderable tenderness and sffoction ; aud some think he had a genuine love for hor. "Pho last attempt to get tho verdict of tho Court that convicted Costly aot avide was mau by his counsel this wook before the fail Beuch of the Supreme Court. ‘Tho argument was to havo tho whole cauo set aide on account of cortuin sliegod Irrognianties in tho form of proceeding, and the Clork’s record, aud preflminary papors. But. after long arguments, the Court came toa quick derision that everything was regular, ‘A report waa circulated, carly in tho week, that Coutley bad made an attempt on hls awa life, about which the jall otiicora wero myute- rious!y wocret, but it was not geneaally bolievod, TP 18 4 cUUIOUS Fact in connection wity this caso, brought ont on the trial, that, on the vory day of the murder,—the 1th of Bay,—Costley paid a visit to Bturtovanut, in joll a$ Viymouth on a charge of murdor, and that day arraigned, and romarked to bim that he did not covor his tracke very well, and be thought, if bo wanted to kili anybody, be could do mach bet ter. Hoe roturued to Boston, took the Hawkes woman to ride, and murdered hor that night, Ten days afterwards, tho body be thought be had concealed was discovered, id bie traoke wo quiokly traced that, two dayaiater, he was in tho uamo osao ad Sturtevant, whom he had taunted ; aud now the world is well rid of them bok, ———————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Baw ¥Rancisco, Cal., June 25.—The United Btates steamship Yenicia Jed inst night for Victoria, to bring down the officers and erew of tho Baranso, Arrived—The atesmer Vasco de Gama, from Panama, New Yous, June 25.—Arrived, the steamabip Border, from Hemborg. Monitx, Als. June 25,—Steamer Darien, from Now York, arrived. New Yona, June Q3.-—Atsived, the steamer France, trom Leudon, SPORTING MATTERS. The Chicago Horse Bodino Wins tho Free-for-All Race at East Sag- inaw. Ho Makes His Milo in the First Heat in 2:19 1.4, Basa Ball Matters at Home and Abroad, ‘THE TURF, TEN THOUSAND PLOPLE aT EAST AAOTMAW, Sveciat Iaanatch tv Ihe Chieagn Trioune, East Saaixaw, Mich, Juno 25.—The fourth and lant day of tho racon attractod sn audience of fully 10,000 persons. ‘Tho day was uncom- fortably wari, but eapecially alapted and fayor- ablo to a good track and faxt time. SYNOPTICAL, ‘Tho evont of the day waa the froc-for-al} race, in which Bodine, Fullerton, American Girt, Bella, and Fred Hooper wore entered, and ad- mirers of boracfesh from hundreds of miles around vintted the city to-day to witnoss the contest betwoen them, That they wero amply compensated tho details of the race will abow, Chiongo's favorito demonstrated hie su- periority over the Eastern entries to the raptur- oua delight of the spectators, The unfinished 2:27 race was concluded by Clementine winning tho first heat. ‘The favorite won the 2:40 race with ease, after pormutting an outsider to win tho firet two heats, Nero, driven by W. H. Doblo, was the second choice, and might have won had a record been dosirable; evidently it was not; in fact all drivors were affraid of the track, which is too faat for crack horses to experiment on. Tho favorite also won the 2:34 race after 5 hard strargte, which created great excitement and confused and alarmed ool buyers. GOLDSMITH MAID AND OCCIDENT wore Jed un tho track before a vory unspprecia- tive audience that failod to applaud, but gave groans and hisses, and exclamations of Take them off!" * Hitch ‘om up," Zoed 'em!” “Give us Bodine, ” otc. ‘TUL POSTPONED RACE on the first trial word was given to as perfect start, On the first turn Moleoy broke and rear- ed in front of Mollie Morris, compelling ber driver to pull back and allow Clementine to take the load. atoluoy did not sottlo until ontering the back strotch, when sho was fivo lengtus behind Clementine, who who was half @ leugth In ad- vance of Mollio Morria at the quarter, Molsey struck a» torrific gait and overtook Clomentine in lesa than a bunidyed yards but, breaking aguin, fell ten lonths to the rear before roaching the half, where Mollie Morne waa lapping Clemoutine, On tho third quarter Molsey mado up s couple lengths, and Clemen- tine drew clear of Mollie Morris, and camo into tho stretch with the heat safe, Molaey trotted fast down tho atretoh, but could not close tho gap, and was poullod up at the distance. Mollie ‘Morria fiuished strong, and passod the wire only &@ neck beltind Clomentine—timo, 2:91, This gavo Clemontine first money, Molsay second, Mollie Morris third, YOR THE 2:34 PunsE Low Scott, Billy Lambertson. Echo, Lady Will- isma, Jeromish, Lady Turpin, Gold Leaf, Brown Dich, and Basil Duke were entored, and all started, with positions aa named. Brown Dick sold againat the field. ‘Tho firat hoat they scored six times before petting the word. Jeremiah took the pole imme- diately and trotted fost mround tho turn, opon- ing tho gap at overy stride, At the quorter he was alx lengths ahead of Brown Dick, who wage length in front of Lady Turpin, followod by Lambertaon, Basil Duke, Lady Williams, Low Scott, Eco, and Gold Lest, daylight sepa- rating each one. At tho second quarter Turpin speeded by Dick. No other chango occurred until tho home-stretes, entering which Turpin aud Dick made a play for Joremiah. Ali trotted eteadily until within 60 yards of home, when Brown Diok broko, but quickly recovered, and passed tho wire a head in advaoco of Joremiab, dy Turpin third, the others strung out 130 yards. Time, 2:275¢, In the socond heat, Gold Loaf waa drawn ag goon x6 Btarted. Jeromiah challenged Brown Dick for the pote, and carried him to a break, On tho first turn bo passed bim-and lod balf a length at tho quartor. At the middle of the stretch Dick drow ohead, while Turpin and Lambertaon wera atraggling for third place, At tho half, Dick led w longtb,. Joremiah second, ‘furpin on his wheel, Lambort- son, Lady Williams, and esil §=Duke trailiog, sud Echo and Lew Scott away back, In this order thoy trotted to the distance-stand ; then Tarpin and Jeremiah spurted, sud paused tho wire hsuging to Dick, ‘Turpin second by a head, Jcrewiab third, Lambertuon fourth, Duke fifth, Lady Williams sixth, Echo aud Lew Scott saving thoir distance, Protracted securing and # straggling nond-off marked tho beginuiug of the third heat. Jere- miah and Dick ronawod thor struggio for tho pole, and trotted hoad-nnd-head to the quarter followed by Lully Laimboraon, Lew Scatt, Dail Duke, Echo, aud Lady Williams tu a string. Be- tween tho first and third quarters Diok took a load of three lengths, which be bold. Entering the bomo atrotcl, Jeremiak and Turpin closed on the leader half way dawn, carrying bim tos break, By ultorvately running and trotting he maintained a slight lead to tho distance, only to bo beateo five lengths from the wire by Lambersou, who outfooted the field 10 the last quarter. = Dick was got back to last for ruuning, Jeremiah second, Turpin third, Echo fourth, Lady Williams fifth, Bawil Duke elxth, Law Scott soveuth. Time, 2334, {ui the fonrth heat a good start was secured, Joromiah again pullod out, but could not take the pole from Lambersop, who atubboruly con tested ayers fuch of tho tur, Brown Dick broke on the first turn and dropped to last, Jeromish and Lumberson pseaed the quarter- ole «even, Duke third, Lady Williams fourth, Lew Scott sth, Lady Turpin sixth, Echo sevonth, Dick eighth. Before reaching the half Dick advanced to Afth. Bee Rioning the lavt quarter Lanberson and Jere tiah Were in front, presuod by Lady Williams, with the othera strung out. On the home- utretoh Lady Williwms passed the fold and won in 2:283¢, Jeremiah » good second, the balance arragghing. In the tifth hoat Lady Turpto was drawn, aud Qfnir wtart wes Led. Joromiah, as usual, went forthe polo, McLaughlio tried to bold it with Lady Williatna and & magniticent race to the quarter ensued, Jeremiak Boslly. necampliahivg his object, On the back stretch Lilly Lambor- won sna Baal] Duke variod from secoud to fourth, At tho holf Lady Williams was lappirg dJerorolah, Lamberson and Vasil Duke clos id | he Brown Dick and Echo a poor fifth and uixt! On tho turn the first four were buoched, with Dick aud Echo gainiog ou them. Dick Reptup aclipplog pace to the wire, and passod Lady Williams a fow longths from the wiro, winolog: sho heat aud reca in 2:23}¢, Duke third, Lame berson fourth, Neott Hfib, Echo sixth, Joremiah (set back for fout driving) woventh, Porve of $1,809 for 1134 horeca—firet, §780} socond, a0 of z — H gious third, $209 ; fourth, §: 2 se roy euosca Baausene YER YOR ALL, The borsea wero not called for this race untit 6:50, As this was the raco everybody canio t0 Wee, the order to brug thor upelicited hearty applange. Fred Hooper was drawn, Fullortou drew the pole, Bodino sccond poaltion, Dolla third, and Aruerioan Gir) the outside. DBodive wax the favarite at 10 to 70 against tho fleld. Hirst Heat—Fifteon minutes attor Goo the sixth score, thoy yore sent away, with Fullerton vllghtly in the fead and Amorican Girl last, baif * ‘Tong back, “‘Pullertou drow cloar on tho tara, Bod the Girl sod Dolls trailed to tho quarter, where Full tno lengths in 3dsy, Along tl back stretch Bodine and tho Girl reduced Pullerton's tead to = length at tho half, 8, 1 On the third quarter, the Girl broke and lost and ue oloued Failorton aa y came tuto tho hom ich. When fairly utreightened out, Bodine bogan to gaia on Fullerton, both coming at their beat. At the distance, they were even, with the pace ton bol few M#ulleston, who gave iden, ton led and Bodine flew under tho wiro a longth ahead, {n 2:101¢; American Girl and Dolla nix lengths neck dividing them. Returning to tho ine was greeted with enthuniastic cheera and nhouty of "Hurrah for Chicago!" Second Heat—Badd Dolo again secured tho best atart for Fnilerton, and, in trying to keep the pole, Johnson sent Bodine off bia foet, thera- by loving four lengths, and taking tho last place at tho quarter in Fullerton wae a length ahead of American Girl, Tiello third, and Hodine fourth. Bodino broke thries on tho backstrotch, and waa over a distance out at tho half, which tho Girt piel ® nock ahead of Fullerton, Bolle vis lengths behind, At tho thrar-quarter pole, tha Girl broke and Jost a length. Fullerton increased his lead on the etrotch, and finisbod in » jog in 2:20, the Girl eecond, Bella third, and Bodine Jast. Bodioe mads tho third quarter ata licht- hing alt, aud bad bis dintnuce savod and plenty to sparo on entering the homestretch. Third Heat—This time Aroerican got a trifle the best of the nend-olf, and ehot from the wiro like o whirlwind. Io tho firet turn sho had a clear load, which increased totwo lengths on the second, Here Fullerton broke aud lost elght lengths, pasring the quarter in 3%. Bodino was going for the irk with Helis two Jonetha in tho rear, Fullerton four lengths farther back. At the half in 114g Modine was lapping the Girl, and Bella and Fullerton had vot improved positions, Coming round tho Inst turn Bodiue took the lead, and Doble srot Fullerton to third iscsi The Girl struggled obutinately with Bodine within 150 yards of tho etand, when Fullorton camo alongatde with a grand burst, Johnson was evidoutly unpropared for this, but shook up bis borso, aud landed him winner by @ head, tho Girl third, Bolla fourth. Time, 2:21!4. Fourth icat—Whon tho word was piven tho Girl «as one broal, ond was a longt and a boll bebiud, At the imiddlo of tho turn Bodine led balf a tengto, Fullerton and Rolla abreast. ‘The quarter was parsed in 9534, with no chango of poutions, The Girl crept by Fullerton nnd up to Bodimo on the back stretch. At the half, in 1:113¢, the girl had her noo in frent, and thore was bait n leneth of daylight botween Bodine and Fiillerton, Bella two leogeha Lobind. On thetnrn Bodine got rid of tuo Girl and etrnck the stretch leading o length. De- termined uot tu ve caught napping agaiv, John- gon out him along aod be steadily incrossed Lis lua, finally jougiug past the staud eix lougtha shead of the Girl, Futlerton sud Bella a close third and fourth, Timo, 2:21. BUMSIAR Puree, $2,0%, free for alls first, $1,000; 00: third, $200; fourth, $.00 1 3 aaa S44 ACH —BUMMALY, Purse, $1,500 for 240 horeea; first, $750; pecond, $109; third, $200; fourth, $152, i224 1266 c4a4 2233 8842 a7 85 5 6 Tar 17 6 Gdr QALESDULO DRIVING PARK. To the Editor of The Chicayo Jribune: Garrsouna, Ul. June ‘Tho {tem in yester- day's papor in regard to tho Galesburg Driving Park in ialso, We oro no: crippled, and have always paid prominmna in fuil, aod will continue to do so, Tho false roport is mado for malice gad injury to our coming meeting. H. W. Canrznten, Secretary. H Bt. Saxpensos, Proaldoat, ——— BASE-BALL, ‘THE WITTE BTOOKING-PHILADELPIIA GAME, Much comment was provokod by tho reault of Thursday's bave-ball game, and especially by the errors which lost the game for the White Stock- ings, a3 well as thoze which ought to have lost it for the Philadelphias, S80 strong was the im- pression of good judgea of the game that some- thing was out of tune, that an investigation was had yosterday by those interosted, to ascertain whothor thera were any grounds for suspicion of foul play. That investigation baa developed somo peculiar thoories which may be briefly nar- rated as follows: Aftor the first game betweon the Whites and tho Philadelphina, it is assorted that a parcel uf bunko meu, low gatblers, and gencral dis- reputables road up a nool to secure the reault of Thursday's game. Thoy raiaed, it is anid, a aur variously estimated at from €300 to £500, and oponed egotistions with a player occupving & responsible position in tho Pbiladelphias’ field. The gang, it is claimed, woro successful in buying their man, and woot at once to work to make the mos of their purchase, Thoy bonght all the pools they could on the Chi- cagos, at any and every rate, and were free with offers of all sorts of odds that the Whites would win, putting up freely and confidently. When tho pines made their appear- ancaon the ground, the members of the pool wero aul! auxioun to bot, aud wagered considora- ble sums after tie game began. Their purchaso looked promising, aud tho wan whom they lad bought performed his abaro of the work to tho best of his ability, making all the wild throws pamsbles and mulllog overything that came to im, Bus there was a hitch in the proceedings. One of the Chicagos learuod of the transaction, and, it te sald, demanded to be latin. Ilo was 10- fuxed admittance to the ring, aud he at onco held acousultation with bis frienda and with other players of the Chicago nine, and they «de- termined'to lose the gama for Chicago,—and they did it in leas than two minutos. How much they made is uot known—porliaps thoy mado nothing, but were aniinated soluly by a spirit of revenge. 1t makes no difference sbout that either way, ‘There 1s a morsl to this story, and it Is not very long olther, It is in tho form of advice to tho pnbhio like this : If you attend the game to-day, watch it caro- fully, aud if you sce any player make five errors on onay throws, demand that bo bo removed, and If that is not permitted, watic poole. on the fletd and stop the game ‘There has been just enongh of this suspicions business in base ball in Chicago, aud it would be bottor for the game if the crowd would tear down the fonce and standa rather than over suffor another player to be boaght or aold on Chicago ground. MUTUALS V8, DUCKEYES. Convatavs, O., June 25,—In the base-ball game hore to-dsy, tho Blutusls of New York scurcd 10 and the Duckeyos 1. FIRES. AT DETROIT, Spectal Danpatoh ta The Chicage Tribune, Detaoit, Mich,, Juno 25,—Bablilion TWinch- man & Co,'a feed mill, corner Woodbridge and Wayne atreese, took fire « little before 9 Inst evening, it 1s supposed from friction, owing to grain getting in tho-Journate, and was poarly consumed, ‘The building was owned by Samue; Lewis, Tho adjoining building, owned by the firm and used by thom aoa kcrain-dryor, was also somemhat damaged, and fifty tons of feed wore rondered worthless. Loss about $10,000, Tosured for €8,000, CINCINNATI, Cincrmati, O., Jane 25.—Daring a thunder storm about 4:50 thie aftoruoon, lightning atruck tho bounded warehouse attached to RW, Osld- woll’s distillery [n Gost street, west of MIll Croak. The building and contents were almost wholly destroyed. Lous on stook and building about $25,000. Fully covered by {osurance, mostly in local companies, AT JACKSON, TENN. Mzurins, Tean., June 25.—The Ledger's Jack- son, Tenn., special waya half of as business block and # Catholle church burned to-day, No partioulars, THE WEATHER. Waanrnarton, D.C., June 25.~—For the Iakes, atationary preasure and temperatare, southwest to northwest wlods, oooler, partly loudy Fenians and occasional light ralos on the Lower cre LOCAL OBSERVATION. Guicaaa, J Tine [iar Thirty Wink Karn 4,1, 29.71" 4 BIN, E,, gontle, 91, ob THN, EY dreab,. ; 61] TON THE O'CONNELL MEMORIAL. New Yonx, June 26,—The O'Connell Memorial I, was reactved to ac tue Committoe ines to-day, copt the site offered sn Contra! Park for of O'Counell, to propere for Iaviog the atone af the podeatal on the dth of Auruyt, the f the Inieh Liberator, and to invite ation of the eduolrers of O'Counell abroed. WILLIAM WRAY, Trial of That Eminent Citizen for Burglary. Singular Tostimony in Bohalf of the De« fense, How Some Men Shoved Off Those Things on William. The care of the notorious burglar, William Wray, was called in tho Criminal Court yeatere day morning. Tho Court-room wae packod, the rough clement predominating, Among thono pregent wore many of the friends of tho accused and the “ profeasionaia" tn bis tine of buaincss, who had beon drawn hithor, dowbtlosa, to loarn, what they conld that would benefit or cheor them in their futuro exploits. TUR CALLING OF THF suUnY wwas.soon finished, and # panel was prosented Lofore which an houeat man on (rial would have shuddered. The panol was about oqualls di- vided between thono summoned on tho “reg. ular" and “apecial venire, and thelr oxaminas tion as to thelr competency was full of in. terest. Among tho “ regulars” were somo who were reputable aud intelligent, but such: waa not tho averave charactor. Among tho “specials ” who, aa ‘Tne Tarpuxz intimated sovera! dave ago, bod been welectod to try the care in quer- tion were a sorry lot. eral waid that they wero upon the jury at thei pereonal solicitation, while tho others, wis une or two exceptions, wera of tho lowest posable type, Soveral wero rocugnized ag the trends and abettors of thisvea by all posted in crovinal watters, while the most of tho otuers woro notably without cccupation or visi- blo moaus of support. Out of tba miscellaneous masy, however, twelve men wero finally found acceptable to the counsel on either eido, and tho caue was opencd. Ry CARR. Ho tentifiedthat his offlca wap ontared the night of the ith of May by boring turough tho floor. An overcoat and wome keys ware take! Ho fouud his safe-door bored in woveral places, and an attempt bad been mado to pry the door open. Gross-examined : fio saw no traces of the use ofpowder, He did not know anything of tho defendant's conuection with tha affair. DANIAL CARMODY was the next witness, He saw tho defendant Tun across bis lot on the morning of the affair, and pull off scout while ranninug, and throw lt down. Ao ofiicer was after him, He identified tho dofentant a8 the man ho saw, aod saw the ollicer arrest bun, DANIEL O'LEARY was aworn: He lived noar Mr. Case's office. Ho was iu the eireos about o'clock that morning. Ha saw two men come frum Mr. Caso's officc- door in 4 hurry, nod one of them bad a eatchel iu bis hand. Ho identitied the prixonor as tho mau who had the satchel. Ho called » police- man and pointed the man out tothem, Ho enw the prisoner itnmediately after ho was arrested sod ideotitied bim as the man ho had seen come out of tho ollice, Crossramined: He had tostificd to tho samo state of facts at the Police-Court; had seen Wray before; eaw him in front of Mr. Cane’s office two or three evenings before the affair: ho talked with bim and was aeked by him whether Mr. Case was in or uot, and whether be would be at tho oftico agaln that night; be bad never offered to leave town if. Wray would give him money. sons waa tho first witnoss. yAMES DAUOTON waa sworn: Ho was a son-in-law of witness Carmody, and saw Wray throw tho coat in the lot when be wos running, and went out and Picked it up ; did uot see tho satchel, OFFICER JOUN BID Wag sworn: Jio arrested Wray on the morning of tho 8ti of May, His attention was called to him by alittle gil, He pursued him: saw him throw off the coat but did not seo himdrop the satchel, The witness was then shown tho satchol, which bo cxamined, and explained its contenta, which were fuses, powder, braces, bits, chargers, etc. He ideptified the prisouer asthe man be arrested, sud said ho found s package of powder, which he produced, in the Prixonor's pocket, Cross-examined: He did not see Wray drop the satchol, and did oot know that he over had the satchel, Tha prosocution hore rested the case. whon tho witnesses for tho defeuso woro called and sworn, By requout of tho State's Attorney they were separated oy ‘an order of the Court, and no ons was allowod to hoar the testimony of an- othor, THOMAR P. SMITH testified that ke met Wray on Randolph atreet early on the morning of the offair. Whilo talke ing with bim two mea camo along and spoke to Wray; ono had a cost on hin ann anda satchel in hishand. The satchol and coat wore given to Wray to hold, Atthis juncture the witness was threatened ‘by tho Court that he would bs committod if he horaisted. in violating jostructinas as to ovi- ce, Tho witness then rewmod; Tho two men went into the mle: Cross-ezamincd: Had known Wray about twelve years, but had not seen him fora long while bofore that morning. WILLIAM MITCHTELT, 82, was then called: Io had known the defendant for twenty yeara. Ho alayod at his house on the night of May 7, and arore about 4:30 o'clock the noxt morning, and ho wont down to the comer of Halsted and Late streeta with him. It was then qnite light. Defaudaut was intoxi- cated whon he caine to his house, He met a maa on tho corner who kuew him, Crors-ezamined: ‘The defendant camo to his honso about 10 o'clock, sod romamed all night. He did not testify before the Polics Court; had been out of the city on business since the affair, MB. ROUGH + wea the noxt witness, and testified to having met the defeudaut on the morning of May 4, and that two men came up to him (Wray) and gave him seatchel cod coat to hold. B,C. HATCH tentified to having alept with Wrav on the night of May 7, and that ho was with bim until carly noxt morning. Other witueanea swore to seelog Wray on Lako street early on the morning of the bth of May, pad to the value of the cost found in his poases- sion, oyricer nanny was sworn in rebuttal; Ho eaw Wray and one of the witnesses to un all-night house on West Madison street at 2 o'clock on the morning vf the Sth of May, hey cate into the house, and seelng him wont ont, but Wray roturned again. He knew Wray,.and seoing him there that hour of the morning attracted ts16 attention, ‘The evidence way then rested and the case wan arguod at length, tho Court refusing to take ® recess nntil the caso was completed, ‘Tie suRY retired at 4 o'clock. From the nature of the evi- dence and the dual-character of the case uo one expected that a verdict would be reached upoodily, The expectation proved correct, At 8 o'clock no eonelusion been reach ed, aud the Judge, who was presont, decided that unless vordict was given by 16 o'’clouk the jury would remain ty its room all night. At 10 o'clock no conclusion had been ar rived at, aud the probabilities were that nono would be. The division was undoratood to be, notupon the crinunality of the prisoner, but upon the natnro of his crime aud the extent of the punishment, Some were iu favor of convic- tion on the indictment, while others thought the charge of larceny would excuse him. . OHIO STATE GRANGE. Orxcnrsats, O., Juno 25.—An important meet- ing of Patrons of Husbandry, called by the Ohio Staco Grange, was held hore to-day to moat with oltizons of thin city and consult upon the location of the oltices of the State Grange. It is undoretood that the points from” which =the —welection §~—will be made aro Cincinnati, Culcago, Cleveland, Loulavil: nd St. Lou, with the probabilities favoring slither Cinciuuati or 8t. Louis. No defnita reault was roached to-day, and the meet- ing adjourned after appolnting eommittacs to cousult with the Chamber of Commerce, of Trade, and merchants generally. —_——— OBITUARY. Sax Fuanctsco, June 25.—Jud; Delegate tu Cougresa from Was! tory, died to-day at Olympia. New Youx, June 25.—Mortimer Thompson, better kuown aa Q. K. Philander Doesticha, P. 1, died iu this clty to-day aftor a short illness. co cena ene a eee eee FOR SALE. McFadden, gton ‘Torrl+ oR SALA BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. \ t Unon ‘examination, sev- + SUITS AND UNDERWEAR. Cineat West Side Dry Goods Honse, Fifth (or Wost) Section. . Rare Bargains LADIES LINEN SUITS, Underwear, &c. Purchasers will find large atsortments and azcell galua in thoes dayartmente, among which a the followtag: Linen Suite-Bkirt, Ovorakirt, and Jacket—Kilt plat fog, 25.00. Jinen Bolla, throa places as above, nicely trimmed, 8 7, a Linen Suite, braided and kilt platted, $10, Rpecial Wargala a Embrolderod Overakirt and Jackety 12, worth #20. 109 Embroidered Bor Salts, $10 to $18, worth 620 to 2 White Lawn Batte, threo pleocs, 63 upwards, White Lawn Embroidered Auits, 810, worth 816, Lot of Casbmero Sleeveless Jackets, $5.50 to 87.58 worth double. UNDERCLOTHING AND CORSETS, 500 Ladios’ Hmbroidered and Paffod Chomlsee, .4bcy t base | worth Toe. 1) Lalies' Corded Maod Lonsdato Muslin Chemises, Gic, worth Be. 1 Eadios' Tucked, Rmbrotdered, and Lace Trimmod Chemises, 850, worth £1.25, Jus Lauitios' Embroidered and Puffed, with Corset Cover, Chemisev, 81, worth $1.00, 20 Ladios’ oxtra fine Chamises, for 91.25, 81.80, and 1.75, worth from $2 to $3 onah, Joy Ladies’ Drossing Hacquos at 705, worth 81.25, to Ladiee' Droying Sacquos at 81, worth 21,50, 1w Ladies" Cluster Tucked Skirts, with Ruille, at oe worth #1. @ Ladies’ fine Cluster Tacked Skirte, 760, worth 81. 100 Ladios' eatra tine Bkirte at 81, $1.25, 1.10, worth fromm 21.80 to 82.73 Dy) patra Ladies’ Drawers, Ge, To $1, $1.25, worth from So to #3 a pale, ‘Tho Inrgost stock of Infante Underwear and Dresses ix the clty, at tho luweat prices, Ue pairs 1W-bone Corsets, embroidered tops, in all afzos, at $18 pair. $00 pairs full Embrotdered Corsets at 81.10, worth $2.50. Wa patra fine io-bono Corsets at 82.25, formerly BC a apatr. ‘G palra oztra fino Worly Corsots at 82.50, formerty 81 apatr, CARSON, PIRIE & C0, Madison and Peoria-sts. PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals for Lumber, sekthtgd Droposate will be received by the ondersigned ax follows: 1, Ta furnish thirty-three thousand (33,00) feet, aartace meanure.of the bost quality of Southern Yellow Pte finch thivk, and from 3 to Bs Inches wide, sure ued, and grooved: ta be froa fram sap, akin . Ta furnish four thousand (4,000) feet of Tat rata eur. aos finlablag lumber peclootly sossoned o kita-drvedy i TTS faralsh ole teuueand (6,009) foet of 2ad-rate . To furnish be tuoueans font , faced Aulahing lumber, porfoctly seasonod ar kiln-diled, tueh thick, Tefeet fenuths. TV. To furnish four thousand (4,000) feat of 1et-rate 14= tuch whita pine, thoroughly scascuod, in planks 12 fes@ Jor ot Irae than 14 inches nor more than [6 inches wid . knots, shakes, and spilt To furniah three thousand (3, 000) roy of tat-rate liy-ineh whito pige, thoro faced both ak ‘1 and grooved, beaded boil jolnte true on both siders a. thoneand (2,(¢0) ind (2,004) feet fied and grooted to werk headed, Tock thick, 10 or 16 fect Jinches wide, free from sap, knot kobe i worke:t, and porlectiy seasoned nr kilu-dried, ‘To furnish Niteen bundrodt (1.500) foat of ig ined ash (for steps), surfaced both sides, in tengthe 12 oF 18 foet, mot lesa than 19 inches nor more than 12% inches ids, te be froo from sap, knots, eplite, and shaker sarhughly seasoned ur kile-driod. Viti ro famnbb, Hora! tneasure, tfteen thonsand (E00) font of fursing string, 1X Inches by 2 fuchee, TX, Toturnish 314 jolsed Lncnee by 12 Inces, 0 fork 1d 44 3 lochan. ‘by Liinches, 3 feet long; and ac fogather,, t peal ing of each of the forn care in Jacksonville, iifincis, or delivered Institution for tha Bducation of the Deaf and Dumb. ‘Ail Tamber offered. wlll bn eubject to the inspection of the Saperintendeat nf Gonstraation of tho Iltnuls Insthe atitation for the Fducatinn of the Deaf and Lumb, ard Bone will be roceived which dogs not fully mest the {ores golug requirements. ‘Proposals should bo addressed to the underat = MITE Ore ieL ere Bopt, IL, ust, i NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. CHICAGO MAGAZINE FOR JULY. “TAKE NOTICE.” Combination of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, and Chil- dren's Fashions, Alen, Stories, Postry, Social Glimpsas, Solentific Notes; and Domestic Hints. Only $3.12 Por Yoar, Postage Paid. Hingte C ‘Trade panplied by the all popular Nowe Stands, Ho! ‘Beud for clrawlar, a Addrow Rs HOTELS. : SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO. PRICES REDUCED. Rooms, with board, €3to &{ per day, according to kn ality of roams. ty Sf the Menesen fon Natt Bommerly UNG LBA Ie Lateof the ‘Tremont i LAKE NAVIGATION GOODRICH STBAMERN. For Racing, Bilwaukee, and West Shore ports, dally, Sunday oxcepited, at... Katurday's @.cursion boat don’ Bor Grane ver, bt ai ay Ly andes For » Luding ie., Tuosday and cane eee a plomnt, Mondays gs aS aradaye a, 94, me or" Grega iay,Sienciiae end id Bris te yege d Ds te pond tool Murti gates LIS Aap OIL TANKS, ‘WILSON & EVENDEN'S f OIL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 49 Wert Lake Bt cHrIcaco. ts Bend for Catatorus. a MEDICAL. dD} y Ll abe STATE Laue yenyasugs Cater MEDICAL TMMOAE Vad | LOKO Deana OFFICES, | pai Dlinon: Rurvwatin, bake P3 H, Geaaral Debility,, aud all Divcerca 2Pu Shoe or Sgaeiet patars cared nt ball iby f p.tot elds hatistectioa In all casos or money retun "Phe large aninver of cases slmaryon hand ouatles O44 wiih qeperiousw sud sbilty to cure. 1Le Seer egoe ceisloqued abere, iam much shorter Ui thas is usually axpeoted, Call of write, FPIC! a ee eed Cokes TY ‘TRUSSES, &o. =" Common prudence ros, pxemina ace RAZILIAN PEBBLE SEECE. f aN A anata et ASE ____. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. tote isting under the 3! Ayia ie rR park aa “hse, Senet, to ;