Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1875, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. - A boy was accidontally drowned in the North Branch, on tho northern city lmits, yoaterday. ‘Hie name {s not known. ‘The temnerntnro yesterday, as obsorved by Mannese, optician, 88 Madison streot (Tntaung Building), was at 8 a. m., 6d deg. ; 10.8., m. 69; 12 m., 72; 3 p.m., 7238 p. m., GL Owingtoa mizprint [t was stated yesterday that the Dearborn Observatory would bo opon to membors of tho Astronomical Soclety Tuesdays. ‘Tho day eet apart for thom ia Thursday. ‘The clans of 1877 of Chicngo Unlvorsity hold the annual class oxorcisca at to Tromont House Jnst oveuing. Speeches, orations, tho class poom, prophecy, and other claea paraphernalia kept up the amugomonts of the ovewing until Into hour. ‘Tho potleomon are on the ragged edge concern- ing tho proposed change in their managoment, and when it is deflaitely sottled will brestho ‘with more freedem than at preeons.” They aro divided in opinion, ovidently, but your political patrolmatt will not commit Limealf, "Tho bod,¥ of s boy, apparantly 10 yoara of ago, yas found iu tho Inko, at the foot of Eldridgo court, yeaterday. Deceased wan dresaed in site inte’, calico shirt, shoes, and wooton mre ha dare brown haircut short. Tho romaing hed vy idontly beon in tho wator eight or ten dayu. ‘Choy were takep to the Morgue, , Robert Stra‘vorn, # commission merchant, aan business at tho Stock-Yordy, and livin; about three doors’ from whero Jobueon lived, who was shot by tho police ofticora wud killod, says ho will at once prosecuto tho ofticors for willful murder. Tho }.ndignation of eoveral prom- inent citizens has, it a ppears, been wrouscd ono gentloman having offeod os his share $100 to punish tho policeman, Tho Committeo in cha1'za of the forthcoming celebration in Iroland, im commemoration of O'Connoll’s contenary, hav'e decided to invite the Kt. Rov. DP. J. Ryan, Coa djutor Bishop of st. Louis, to dolivor ‘the oratiy on Danio O'Con- riell, which will bo ono of the most notabio events of tho anniversary. ‘This is a signal ardi merited conipliment to one of tho mow.* eloquent orators in tuto Amorican Catholic Cura ti. Gon. McClurg, Colonel commi'niing the First Regiwont, bas recoived 9 lettr from Gov. Dovoridge in which the Gavorzor oxpresses his deste to roview tho regiment, and lacs tho date of tho revicw as Saturday, July 24, Of coursu tho dots of tho review aro not yot a cttlod, but tl will probably take place in thom aguificent * parade round” of tha uppor South Wark. It will bo folowed by » battalion-drill and © parado up tho bow evard and Michigan avoune. mo frasit individual called a meotiug to ereantao's ‘W.ost Divinion Club, to take pla 20 at No. 97 West \tadison, street Inet evening, but thera was no o:1e to suawer the call at tho sp- pointed timo. Mr. Forban bad nothing at all to do with it, as ho calculates on organizing & cluboo his own account within the noxt fo week. ‘Tho youn: man who created the excite- mont may have a Vigorous application of Mr. Forhan's organization by calling at hoadquartors, About 10 o'clock yosterday morning 4 horso attached to s grocery-wagou, in which wero seated Frod Cort and hht son, 11 yoars of age, ran away, and, whon at 9 corzer of Van Baron Btreot aid Gontre avonus, wWrencbed tho volucio ao that the occupants wen) thrown violontly agninat tho curbstone. alr. Cort was badly burt about the bend, and the boy brulsed stout tho body, Both ware attendod to in a drug etoro near by, and subseqnently seut 10 their homo, No, 630 West Twelfth stroot, * An adjourned mectiug of tho Board of Educa- eee oventage Dresident. Rehberg in the chair. ‘I'bo question #as raised whether tho Board had, undor its own rules, power to fix rolaries and elect teachors at this meeting. Rule 67 provides that, “At the mocting of the Doard on the Isat ‘Tuesday of Juno in each year, tho Board shatl elect the teachers for tho exsu~ ing ‘yoar.” “Alter considerable dicuesion on this ‘point, it was decided not to attempt to sus end the rules, and tho Boara accordingly ad- journed. John McClaren, of No. 160 Wentworth avonno, wauderod away from his homo Moudos, aud ling not since buen eeou by his friends. fo is about 18 yearw old, 6 feet 7 inches tall, and had on at tho time of bis dopartnre a brown ccat and hat and striped shirt, io is further described as balf-witted, or partially foolish, It is sup- {poked that ho was lost by riding toward (Bouth Chicezo-on o frofybe train, and he may |bave wandered’ farther into the country by the :same means, If John should bo seen by any ono twho bas rond thin, ho will pleano aend a note of tho frct to Johy McClaren, tho boy's father, at the addrows given, TRYING A STAND-PIPY, AND FIRE-ESCALE, A Jarge crowd of people assembled Inst oven- ing about 6:30 o'clock at tho corner of Ciatk ond Washington streatt, to witness the trial of now fire-cseupo aud etond-plpo combined, and the wotting which many recoived mut bave con- viuced them tuat tha new Invention was o Buccoss. Fire-Marabal Beunor and two of his Asuistants, Shay and Potrio, wore on the ground with tho Titsworth (No, 13) ongine to make the test. Tho staud-pipe iso permunont fixture on the north front of tho Methodist Church Block (five stores), besides having connec. tions, with valves attachod, of oach story, and on tho roof has solid tron rungs ecrewod into the pipe at convenient inter- - vale, and connected with & continuous cablo wiro extending from tho roof to within a tes foot of the widewalk. ‘Theeo 1angs form tho fro-ascapo, which 1s camly reached from tho windows on each floor, aud from tho roof through sn opori- wog in tho cornice, Tho test was amade undor somo difficulty, tho hose bursting soveral times bofore a proper trial resulted, At 6;2634 four firemen ascended tho ladder quite easily, when tho fact 16 tuken into consideration that thoy had nover clinbed such a tnddor bo- foro tora greataheight, At 6:29 a ropo was let down from the roof by tho samo men and two Tongthsof houo hointed up by 6:305{, AtG:32 water ‘was forced up to the roof, then ® longth of tha now Biako bose, just purchased by tho city, burst. ‘Threo more lengths of tho sama hoxo failed to stand a preusure of 160 pounds of steam, but fiually the hose withstood succcae- fully 210 pounds preesure, and two good streama from 13Z and Tye-ine nozzles were thrown over on to tho opposite — buildings and down on tho cnrious crowd. Just 63¢ min- utes were occupied in gotting ready and throw- ug water off the roof. The new invention is thatof J. T. Cowles, of this city, GEN, HOLMAN, In conyereation yextorday concerning tho do- ciaion of the experte on tho condition of tha now Custom-House, Gon. Holman anid that it was precisely what ho expected, and what every competont ongincer must conclude after a thor- ough examination of tho structure and all con- nected thoresith, Itdid not scom probable to him that the Chicago Commission would make a xen decided report tho otuer way, though thoy might. Gu inquiry, it Sppaare that the decision of tho Becrotary not to direct any further movomonts ‘until Congress meets will bo likely to causo con- aiderablo delay. Nothing cau bo dono of any consequence now until noxt spring, and tho work bas socordlngly boon delaved just o a year, Asalstant perintendent Holman thinks that the work of taking down the building, should that bo ordored, would not bo of Jong continuance, Ile thinks thet if ordora wore mivon by July 1 all tho walls could be takon down and tho coucrote ro- moved by cold wonther. Gou, Holman hay no doubt that tho Chicazo Commiasion will recoivo full pormission from tho Secretary to make such examination as they choose, aud he daily expects a letter to that otfect from the dopartment. In view of the decision alroady rendered it is not probable that their decision will Lave much weight outside of Chicago, Comment is made on the report in an ovoniug nowspapor, that two of the Commieslon have already oxpressed their opinion that it will uot be nocossary to take down tho bullding. Such a conclusion is rogerded au slightly premature, FRANK A. MUNROE. Tho foneral of Frank A. Munroe was hold yesterday morning from his Jato rewidence, No, $0 Wabash avenue, and was largely attended, Among those present wore Bir. rank Harriug- tou, J. fl, McVicker, William Wakefluld, Honry Watrou, Charles Fisher, F. it, Andersou, Dr, Habn, David Munuton, County. ‘Commisioner Joues. Charles Kern, James Gore, ‘Ihomus Par. ker, W. A. Hutterd, ‘Pbomas Tobin, W. OC. Mo- Clure, and mavy othors. ‘The members of Con- mopolitan Lodgo No..6, Knights of lythian, at- toudes) in full wtiform, under tho matwhalebip of J.J. Healy, and their appoarauce wus vory, cred- Itable. hue quate, ‘Thoy: were prosonted floral decorations of the house wero e2- Nevava’ Military Band, playing th fo Baul.” ‘ti hero were over seventy carsisgow in attendance, by prouinent cinzens and meuvers of the dramatic pro- fession, ‘Ihe Hey. Dr, Ryder conducted tho yellyious wervices at the house, aud a full chor from one of hs churches chanted iegtonin male a wi nj. ‘Tho funeral processiol joa te ycinl pressive address on the life and virtues of the deceased, after which Protate Willem Forroat toad the ritual of tho ordor. ————— THE ACCUSED COMMISSIONERS, ‘THEIN EXVLANATION OF THE AFFAIN, The members of tho County Board are gon- oraliy porturbed on account of tho work of the Grand Jury, and, if reports aro true, the com- plaining witness againet them is no less so. Mr. McCaffrey denfca that hoe evor purchased any goods of Forsyth & Co, and that ho ever re- colved a crodit on thoir profit and loss account, Nis understanding of Forayth’'s tostimony is that he testified that ho sont Periolat $300 upon ono occasion to bo weed with the Board, and that he (McCaffrey) was at tho atore whon the amount was recoivod, and, as 8 consequence, must havo received the money, Commiesiouer Harting do- nica having had any dealings whatever with Forsyth & Co, oxcopt having bonght a eafo from tho firm for a friond in Decomber last, for which ho holds a receipt. Commissioner Johnson says that ho bas bought gouds from tho firm, but has always paid them for tho samo, snd jos rocoipts. Ho attributes all of tha blastor against the County Board to a personal dificulty between — Forsyth and Periotat in their dissolution of partnership, and thinks that Forsyth las also picbably been prompted in his conduct by certain porsona disapporuted in gotting contracts, ‘I'he complaint against him, ho says, was mado ignorantly, and that the books of tho Jato firm, now in tho hands of Mr. Periolat, abow that ho docs not owe anything. ‘Tho probable solution of tho entire difliculty ig the fight between sorarite and Perioint, and it looks very much nt this writing as if Forsyth would get the worst of it. Areportor happened to meot Mr, C. Periolat Jesterdav afternoon, and asked him some quce~ tions relative to tha Forusth revolations, = Mr. Posiolat omphatically denlod that Conuniealoners McCatfrey and Herting over had a grocery ac- count with Forsyth, and stated that any avor- ment tothe coutrary waa cither tho result of mistake or malice. In his own caso, ho belteved that Forsyth was stmply actuated by joalousy. ages WABASH AVENUE WHAT THE RAILROAD COMPANY 18 DOING. The rostdenta along Wabash avenuo aro in something ike a formont over tho treatmiont to which they aro subjected. Two weeks ago to- night they had a protty respectable thoroughfaro, which could bo used for any kind of teaming, and now they bavon etrost-car track and tho worst possible rond on both sidos of it. From ‘Twelfth to Twenty-second etreots thoy have now Adirt-toad whero thoy before had a tolornblo pavemant, This dirt-road ta bad enongh iu tho tho bost of weather, but when it has wutlered sa- voro rain it is [ttle better than o quag- mire. Daring somo parts of thig week it bas beon in such horrible shepo that travel in carriagos was virtually suspended, When the residents ask why the pavemont ix not replaced as it wau, the Suuta Side Baliway Company calmly tell them that thoy will not re- pave tho avenuo until they get roady, One of the principal mou in the Company, when romoustrated with by a residont, told him he would like to seo tho people help themselves; tho pavement would not be roplaccd until tho Company saw fit, and there was not power wnough to make thom do tho work. Of courso, thus is all bosh; there is powor enough to minke {Re Company put the street back where they fownd tt, but that power iy lodged iv the Conner and Board of Vublic Works, and 38 m no duagar ot be: ug exervised, The aveuuo from Twolfth to Concrens is really where tho troublo is, and the dirt-road of the upper portion of tho avenue is porfection com- pared with tho state of things down below, Tho Company drought influence enough to bear on tho Hoard Gf Public Works to rocuro permission todisregard the grado omablished by law from liarrison to Twolfth, and wero pormitted by somo one to Iay thelr tracks just where thoy pleased, genorally about $ or 10 iuchos aboyo tho grade. Jn roturn for this permission to break tho Jaw, givon by per- hone who bad no authority to give it, the Company promised faithfully that they would macadamizo tho track or gravel it at once, and would fill up su as to put the thoroughfaro in good order right away. ‘Two woeks Lavo now olapsed, anc thoy have not moved an ounco of gravel on tho track, and nothing resotobling macadam, ‘They have not oven had the decency to use common dirt, which hag no objection but its softness, but thoy Luve kopt a few teams carting on tho streot refuse of all kinde, such as is found in clearing away burned buildings, Among thy cholew collection of macadam " way bo found ashes, balf-burned wood, Joather, old glass, "chunks of time, imortar, occasional Pisces of iron, and lots of bricks. Indeed, broken brick forme tho staple of tho “gravel and macadam” which tho Company aro using to fulfil) thelr promises, Tho coudition of the stroet is disgraceful beyond description. It can best be imagined by propoa- ing to oneself to drive over abd suong tha ruins of 8 burned brick block. By suob an ox- carsiga ®& good idea of Wabash avenue can be ain f ‘Tux Trmong hag boen fn receipt of various ‘oral and written communications on the subject, the burdon bog au inquiry whon this state of things will cease. This ia a hard question, aud no auswor will bo attempted. ‘Lhe Company bave shown, aud aro show- ing, an aggravating Sudifference, aud it is gafo to conclude that thoy will continue to tinker away at the avenue as they choose until compelled to do otherwise, Tho power to com- pel thom lies in tho Common Council and will not bo oxorclued, ‘There 14, buwever, s higher power which waa alluded to by an enraged snbscriber, who camo up to vent lila feollugs. Ho exproaied his opin- jon that the proper way waa for the rosidents of the avenue to overturn the Company's cars and tear up their tracks until the wav was put in Home slape. ‘Ihis, however, would bo plainly illegal, COUNTY BUILDING, Charles Bt, Clalr, slias Billy Welch, was yes- terday Indicted for the murdor of James Deviin, soveral wocks ago, His trial will most likely occur noxt weok. J.C, Howe, the bunkolst, was yesterday ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $10,000 and dis- chargod from custody. J, ©, Webber ond George Mitchell becamo his suretica, and his trial was set for July 7. ' ‘Tho Jolnt Committee of the County Board on Publio Buildings aud Public Charities yesterday agrecd to advertise for proposals for plastering, glazing, aud painting the addition to the Insane Asylum, Tho bids for furnishing steam-beating Apparatus were slo convidorod, and it was recommended that tho award bo given to Joseph Logan, his bid, $10,800, boing tha lowest, Commissioners Holden and Clough were yoa- terday suinmoned to appoar before the Grand Jury this morning. 1s is supposed that Mr. Molden will bo asked in referonco te the taking of “samples” bolonging to seokora after con- tracts with the county. Mr, Clough is expected to toll what bo knows about Poriolat and tho al- loged bribery of different mombers of the County Board in the letting of contracts, Commissionor Conly, yesterday took logal ad- vice m reference to tho best course to pursus. against Sr. Forsyth, who it is allegea gave libelous testimony before tho Grand Jury last Wook against him io reforonco to his convection with the resolution of the Board, adopted Isut full, solectiug the stone for the naw Court. Mousse. It is but Justice to Mr, Conly to state that ho voted againut the resolution, despite the charges against hin, MAND IN THB BOOKH, = Couuty Attornoy Rountreo, yesterday sent the following circular to tho various ‘Town Ausewsors t By the Y11b section of the Iteyonue law the County Board are reyuired to ineet on the secoud Monday of duly for the purpose of equalizing the asscawment of property for the year 18:5, You will please rotura your vooks to the Uounty Glerk by tho Lat of July, if osalble, not later than duly 8 at furthest, that the County Board may perform the duties requlrod of tt awe 2 THE WOSPITAL. Tho Joint Committeo on Public Bulldings and Houpital of the County Board youterday sfter- noon considered the proposals for tho material aud construction of the new Houpital. The Com. mittee agreed to make tho following recommend- aun: Yor masonry—To J. Willard & Co., tho socond lowewt bidders, for the sum of 929,440. ‘There Was some opposition to the recomncndation bo. cause the bid was not the lowest. For cut-stone—To L, L. Leach, for $14,065. Thero was opposition to this, too, bevause the county had had dilliculty with the bidder in @ furmor contract, For caspenter-work—To P. J, Soxtou, for 23,690, 690, A resolution was adopted providing that In the vent of any of the parties recommended faihug tu give the necessury bond, that the contracts: should bo awarded to tuo uoxt lowest biddord, THE GUAND sDuY, ‘The Grand Jury youterday paid some further attention to the alleged irrcyularities at the Jato charter election, It is believed that two of the Ai the grave D. J. Lyon dalivered an in| judges of the Ninth Ward wero yesterday in- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1875.—TEN PAGES. dicted, and also that bills wore found against other West Bide judgos, From what could be learned, tho determination of Wednesday to mako a tost cnao of tho judges of tho Twelfth Wark haa beon reconsidered. , If the investiga: tion is now to oxtend over tho city tha work of tho Jury will not bo completed in the next thirty aya. Tho Brideeport perfumera also recolred soma attention, but to what effoct could not be loarned. ——— THE CITY-HALL, ‘The membors of tho Board of Publlo Works wore absent all yestordny afternoon, escorting tho dolegation of Brooklyn Aldermen on a com- plimontary excarsion to the crib, tendered them by James Steolo. Mattors wero unusually quiet around the City Hall yesterday, owing to the fact that nearly all tho more prominent city officials wore having afow hours’ recreation, The only topic of couversa- tion was the proposed abolition of the Polico Board, Sheridan could hardly believe that such wan tho intontion of the Aldermen, but he addod that, if it woa so, then he supposed tho Board would havo to fight to malotain thoir rights. Commissionora Rono and Klokke wondor what thoy have dono to provoke tho tro of the reform. ing city officials, but aro unable to solve the mystery. Among the Aldormon tho feol- ing against Judge stronger and stronger, tho timo tho knowing ones iiido tha information that an attempt was made to force Judgo Dickey from his opinion, but that owing to the stability of the man and tho firmnose of his deternive- tion it failed, Not afow of the Atdormen bo- lieve thoy are atnek on tho contompt busivess, and lay ali the blanie on the Corporation Conn- vel. His opinion will bo sot aside, and ero long tho public may expect to see qudge Dickey ra- tiring from pablic otlice, that isif the presont sontiinant against him inthe Council fs main- tained for any tongth of timo, Developments aro auxioualy arrnited in more quarters than ono. ————— CRIMINAL, Horatio R. Bigelow, lato an employe of De Havon's circus, was a,fow days ago acrested on tho charge of forging a draft on the German Naticnal Bank of this city for $900, payable to himsolf, On ohoaring bofore Justice Ham- mill he was committed. It appoars that Mr. Ford, of the Motropoll- tan Printing Company, cortified to tho draft, and is now Bige'ow's procecntor. ‘Tho ao- cused atates that tho draft was signod by him- self for bis fathor, who lives in Slichigan, tue nanos being tho sume, aud that einco tho dratt has been mado good. ‘Ilo hopes to be released toxlay, on a hoaring, for want of prosecution, The threo thloves, “Kermpple" Murphy, Miko Madden, and Jako Miller, who wore ro- leased by a jnry in the Criminal Court for rob- bing Mr. Licheusteim to the oxtent of $700, Tuesday, wero up bofore Justice Soully yestor- day foronoon for an attempt to steal at Goorgo W. Bohanon’s oftice, No. 53 Weat Madixon atreet, Thursday morning, It was plain to be scen that Maddou and Miller were lying in wait while Murphy was ransacking the drawers of Bohan- on’a desk, aud when Oiicora Lansing and Car penter nnd Mr. Donnelly camo upon tho thicf, the confederates attacked thom like tigors, Both ofilcers were roughly bandied, but Donnal- ly pancbect ono of tho follows woll, and a citizon —8 mochanic—showed Murphy what vir- tuo thero is in muscle, properly doveloped, To tho absonco of any diroct testimony, Justice Scully fined Madden and Miller $16 cach, and ordered thot to leave the city in twonty-four hours. Murphy waa held to bail in the sum of 31,000 to apponr at the Crimt- nal Conrt to answer a charge of attempt at rob- bory, and in dofault wont to jail. It is strange that an olegantly-arcesed, evi- dontly well-to-do woman should entor a atora and resort to shopliftiug, but such an one is ac- cused of thocrime, and her motive, if gatlty, can scarcoly bo divined, ‘Tho person in this in- stance i a fino-lookiug vouug woman, who posi- tively refuses to give hor name or address, It fa alloged that sho stolo $7 worth of goods in tho Moaton Bry node storo on Btato etrcet, near Madison, and some articles in Oviugton’s china aud crockory storo adjoining. Sho was orrested yesterday afternoon and taken bofore Justice Summortleld, who hold ber under bail of $200 to await u further hearing at 8 o'clock tins aftorncon. Sho furnished tho pe- curity borself, nud was allowed hor liberty, John MeNicholas, a doaler in second-bond clothing at No, 40 Fifth avanue, was arraigned before Commissioner Hoyno yentorday charged with purchasing Governmont clothiug contrary to law, It appeared that somo soldiers of the recrulting-reudozyans, near McNicholaa’ place, bad sold to him 600 or 3700 worth of soldiers’ — clothing, which ho had purchased in violation of the law which forbids tho trade in such articles unless bought from certain wpecitied Government ofi- cos. Asoarch was miedo for tho goods, and they were found socroted in various paity of tho city—oue box over a livery-stablo, and an- other lot on a little West Sido atroet, Tho dis- position of the goods led the oficera and tho Commissioner to think that McNicholas knew that he was transgroessing the Iaw when he bought them, and he was accordingly held for trial in bal of $2,000, —-——. HYDE PARK. INDIGNATION MEETING. A meeting of citizens of Hyde Park wae held last aventug in Cloaver’a Hall, in Brooks stract, to express thoir indignation at tho Isying of second railroad-track on the Stock-Yard snd Transit Company's lino through the Town of iydo Park, Mr. J. 2. Bonsley presiaed. UR, CHARLES OLEAVER said that the street undoubtedly belonged to the town, and that originally tho railroad company had seized upoo and afterwards olaimed au ownorship in it. Ho thonght the Company coutd bo compelled to vacate it. ML, HENRY WLOOKES, said that the track waa Ioid ou ite prosent site because the Company had been uaable to pro- cure a pormit from tho Counsil to ier it on Ean avenuc, ‘Shey stoloa stroct called Maple ay- enue, & stroot 33 feot wide, and though thoy had urchasod ® plat of ground uear tho Iake shore, thoy bad s.olen the reat, which belonged to the Towns of Lako snd Uydo Park, An effort waa mado in 1873 to prosecute the road and compel it to re- move its tracks, but ithad been unsuccessful, A pressure eliould be brought to bear py tho townships which ownod tho strocts to dispousess the railroad people, Ho urged tho prosecution of a sult which had boun started in 1873 to cause thom tu vacate a territory which thoy heid simply by mob law force, Mr, MoKeover moved that a committes of fivo be appointed to wait upon the ‘Truntoes of Hydo Pari wt tholr mecting this afternoun, state their gmoevances, and urge thom to act in the matter. MI, FISUER, former Trustee, thought the Village Trustees ‘had the powor, at loast, to canso the Company great aunoyauco, if not to compo! them tu re- move, It could maka them buld viaducts, eto, nuit make tholr pousetsion expensive and vexa- tious, af, J. COY, the attornoy of the road, being called upon to express hinself, said be was vot acyualnted with tho early history of the tine, He had been shown ou tho map thai when tho track waa laid tho ‘Town of Loke extended ent almost as fer ea Yinconues avonie, and that the Company had bought the most of tho right of wa: from that town, Tho only reason thoy had jaid the track Bunday waa that it waa not ooou- pied by trains on thatday. He had hoard ex- pregsions in favor of a double track. Quo was, 1% would obviate tho nuance caused by tho whunting of cars on sido-tracks. If they wore to have tho road there at all, most of the people preferred a double track. Ho kuow that they did not waut any trac! thero. As tho stock of tho Laltiwore %& Olio and Canada Southern hues would bo transferred this way double track was iinperatively needed, Mr. MeKeover'a notion was carried, and Mowers, Cleaver, Brooks, Poarce, Follauabee, and AcKosver wero appointed ou the Committes, —_+— SUBURBAN, ulguwoob, The approaching Sabbath promises to be a vory happy day to tha resideuts of bighwood. ‘Thla town is delightfully situated about midway betwoon Highlaud lark and Lako Foreat, Al- though youngout of the three, it quite equals its biater towny in tho rapidity of ity growth, and the thiiviug appearance it prosenty, Sunday, the residevta aru to open their Laptiat Chapel for public worehip, Thoy are justified iu feeling proud of thelr handiwork as displayed in this boautiful building, It ts unpretcutious, but Anisbed in excelent taste. ‘Lhe Sabbath school will hold a morniag wension at 10 o'clock, who addreasos way ba expected from Mr. Skinuer, of Lake Forest. aud Mosury. Spencer, Bingham, and Steers, of High: land Vatk. in the uttornvon at J o'clock, tbe church gorvices will be conducted by the Rev. Des, Hurd, Patterson, aud Cole, of Highland Park, and the ev, Dra. Taylor aud Nichols, of Lake Forest. ‘The eveui mon will be de jivesed by the Bey, Georg: Wrens. IMPROVED JAPAN. An Interview with Gon. Capron, Just from the Mikado's Dominions, Showing What Ie Did in the Island of Yezzo. And How He Vaused It to Rajoles and Blos- som Like tho Rosa, Wonderful Successes {n Agricullure and Horti- culture. The return to this country of Gen Horace Capron renders necossary a littlo bit of ‘His BIOGRAPHY, which every Illinoinan ought fo know. Gen. Capron was, provions to the War, known by his dovotion to agriculturo and the services he had rendored in tho eciontific branch of it. His farm sui his experiments woro known all over tho conntry, and Mr. Capron was a gontioman of national reputation. DONING THE Wan he raleod the Fourtoonth Lillnoia Cavalry Rogi- ment, In which two of his sons served. Ono of thom was killod in battle, the othor still lives. Col. Capron served with distinction, and was promoted to the rank of Brigadior General, At the ologo of the War, President Lincoln appaint- ed him to a position to which ho was ominoutly fitted, nomely, tho DEAD OF THE AONICULTUNAL DEPARTMENT. Fiyo yeata ago the Japaneso Government ap- plied to the Amorican Government for tho sor- yicos of Gen, Capron to bring his sgricultural knowledge to bear upon the JALAND DF ¥EZZ0, Jesso, or Hokaldo, ono of the group of islands which form tho Japanese torritory. It liea di- rectly north of tho main island, and almost oll of it between the 42d and 45th degroos of Inti tude. Tho area of tho island is $2,000 square milos,—oquat to that of Indiana, ‘The popula- tion, howaver, ia very scanty, being variously estimated from 90,000 by the Now American Cyclopwdts to 250,000 by Gon. Capron. Evon tha Jattor figuro is wonderfully small. Tho country haa hithorto had tho roputation of poa~ sessing A SIDERIAN CLIMATE, The English agauts aod traders havo mis- represouted it as a land of ice and suow, of rocky surface ani worthtess woil. Current re- Pore made it desert. Hithorto thero hay boen NO EMIGRATION trom any part of tho Empire to this spot. Fishormon havo lived upon it shoros, but never. peuetrated iota ite interior. In all tho varied and eventful history of tho Empire, this vast lerrltory, las been quietly ignored. ‘The sos be- tweon Yezzo and the moin island pours through tho narrow atrait with tho YELOCITY OF A WINTBLTOOL, and discourages Japanese adventure. Tt was in the hopo of doing something to spopulnts tho island that the Goveramout wished the sorrices of Gen, Capron. . AN INTERVINW WITI HIM tolls the factu of tho caso botter than any othor method. 1t wai nubstantially as follows: Roporter—What was your position under the Goyernmout ? Gou. Capron—They bad no Agricultural Do- partmen!, and ao ofiico was made forme. E was COMMISSIONED AND ADVISER of the Governor, Hoporter—Or whom did your party consist ? Gou, Capron—Thora wero a geologiat, minors nlogist, a practical ongincer, aud other acioutific persons, who have rowalned in the Empiro. Hoporter—LHow did you find the climate sgrea with the reports you had heard ? Goo. Capron—in no way. Tho climate hod Deon represonted ns uvondurablo, Tt wae said to be too cold for agricultural purpdgon, and the Beason too short to give any oncourngemont for trying to cultivate anythi: On tho contrary, I found that for at loaut nino yoare the thermom- eter had never fallen ag low as zoro, and that the clinate was DY NO NEANS.AS SEVERE asthat of mostof this continent. From a Ja- panes» puint of view it was cold, but from an American mild—cortainly warmor than the Now England States and Tilinois, 1¢ resembles that of Olito, ‘Tho first froat iu tho lower end of tho island did not occur until tho 26th of Ootober. It waa reported that froat find occurred on tho 26th of Soptomber, but that was at the oxtromo north of tho island, Tho wintors wore not suvOrO, A GREAT DEAL OF BNOw fell every wintor, but. tho cold was uoyor in- tense. Tho surrounding wators tempor it. Reporter—Whiat waa your tirat atop? Gon. Caprou—To order a preliminary survey of the island, which was rich in results, COAL WA8 FOUND fn vast deposits of milliona of tons; navigable streams were cucountored in close proximity ta thom, aod timber laude and rich yalloys. Gold had been vaguoly spoken of too, Reporver—How far are the coal deposits from the coast ? Gen. Capron—Tho groateat coal-bed lies about 80 miles from the cost. A river, navigablo for veesele drawing 14 foot of water, ilows witty 10 ates of the bed, and tramway of that length alone would bo necessary to make it avaiable. Thore iss range of mountains runuing north and south near the wrat coast, Parratlet with them is a long, deup valloy, about 30 milea wide snd soveral hundreds of milos long, WONDERFULLY YRUITYUL, - and adapted to culciyation, It ia wooded with gone of the bost timber in tho world, Reporter—I understand you took over a num- ber of our domostio animate tointroduce inte the island, How did thoy fare ? Gen. Capron—I found it necessary to make a. atatiou for my auimals, cereals, aud frtilt-trees in Nippon, As I uoeded tho aulmals and fruits for the sottlomonta wo establislod, I was able to rond for thom, As EMIGRATION INCREASED, the demand for annuals, grain, aud fruit-troos ‘was supplied from the nursery. Roportor—Whut did you take with you in the way of graiu? jon. Capron—Everything grown in the United Btates. All varlotics of corn aud whoat, grassos of all varioties, aud fruits and berrios, Reporter—Low did the corn da? Gon, Capron—Admirably, It was lato when wo put in tho frat crop, I wag not sanguino of wuccous that season, But it grow rapidly, natured, aud XIELDED A CAPITAL cnor, Tho same success attended every effort, and every varloty I tried. Heportor—And tho wheat ? Guu. Caprou—Did equally well. Ihave nover seen apy wbioas in the Unitod States to surpass that which wo raised on tho Islaud of Yozzo. Reporter—Do all variotics thrivo equally ? Gen. Capron—Yes, aven the moat dolicate, ‘Tho whoat was weeded Inte fn the sosson, but, luke the corn, agroeably disappointed us, Roporter—And tho graaues too ? Gen, Capron—Clovor aud other grassos were not behind st all. Raportor—You took some fruit-trous, too, aid you not? Gen, Capron—I took 150,000 young trees of sovoral varietics,—apples, pears, poachos, and cherries, and berries alao, 2aVaN HAs NO FRUIT tospesk of. Thera arowome poor grapes, and that ie all, Tho project of introduclug frultinto Japan waa rather doridod, Hitherto fruit raised. there was without favor, Qur succesa in other directions was thought quite possible, but fo the matter of fruit we were told to expect nothing, Howover, we set out 40,000 fruit trocs ax soon as possible, and I ned tho entisfaction of raising wome of the INEST ¥RUIT Tovor eawin my life im size and flayor, Tho Hartlots pears wero of extraordinary quality, ‘The frat fruits we sont tothe Ewporor, wlio was Lie ghee beyond micasure at this now rove. lation of the resources of the barren Ixlaud of Yexzo. Applos and peaches were oqually plen- tiful and well-tlavorod, Neporter—Did tho borries repay you? Gon, Caprou—fhe strawberries of sevoral varieties wore simply pertection, Roportor—How successful were you in obtaln- ing ausiztance, Go: ron—t got all I wanted when I land- ed, We bad 1,500 CAUPENTERS AT WORK building mills and factories, sud ae these got into oporation wo were able to dispense with most of thom, Heporter—Did yo rely on water-powor? Gen. Caprou—No; we had etodm and water both, aod they wero all doing all they could at- tond to ia 8 sliort space of time, Heportor—Previous to the tine you went there how wera thoy oF Ke Puplomsuts 2 1 on, Uaprou—They jut one implemont—s Utele Jopanese spud ox hoe, with whic te do evorything. Thore was no attempt at cultiva- tion, and they noedod no tmplomonts, Roportor—What did you take out? Gen, Capron—Specimens of all the Western labor-vaving farm implemonts, ptows, cultivat- ors, reapers, Ames’ shovels, and auch things. * THEY TOOK WITH TRE PEOVLE readily. Tho Japaneso sro n clover, initative people, and readtiy loarnod to reproduco native Inwtrumonts from tho modold I took out, I wish I had some of tnom hore to show you. You would bo surprised at tno skill with whieh thoy havo loarned to manufacture American goods. gicanter Wy bas do you proposs dulng with thom Gen. Capron—I shall give thom to tho Smith- sonian Institato, L thihk, or have thom oxhipit- od at the Contonnial, or both, Neportor—Hovw did you proceod to develop the country ? Gon. Capron—! y forming colonies In different parts of the island. ‘fhero are now anour 10,000 PEOPLE divided up among twenty colonies, This year uonrly as many more will go over, Roportor—Your contract with the Japanese Governmont {s at an ond ? Gon, Capron—Yor; but it is undorstood thet Tai to bo in communication with tho authori- ties, think thoy can do without mo now, but should thoy need my advice I am to give it. Reporter—When did you loave ? Gon. Capron—I loft tho Island on tho lat of Mas, and camo through Saturday, During Gen, Capron’s absence in Japao, many. Vaguo and unsatisfactory rumors wore spread 28 to ths succors of his mission, Among othor things i was spuken of as a failure, Cou. Capron bas smong other teetimonials ons FROM THE ENPEUOR, which ie as follows: Siuce your engagement with tho Kaftakshf, intruated aa you have becu with the work for the settlement aud develoyinent of the Ivland of Hakaido, you have so ane siduonsly and faltufully oxeeuted your rexponolblo dui. ties and advieod the Choksan, that the {mportant work of tue Department bins Leen ‘aucceratully earriod ont, and is daily progressing to our aatisfaction, Indcoi, your services were valuable, and deserve my high ape previntion, und it ia bardly a matter of doubt that tua future progresa of that faland, tho frult of your lator, wail much advauco tho appiuces of my whoto Lim: re, Uti, on your sett ta. your conntry, on the tormi- mation’ of “your eugagement, I have to ackuowledgo your valuatio services, and with to express my good, wlatea for your future prosperity and happiness, ‘Thero is anothor sigued by tho President of tho Agricultura! Bourd, or DUREAU OF AGRICULTURE, of which he was Advisor, aud which, like the above, rofutes all such unboalthful allegations : Gen. Horace Capron: Dean 81m: Upon your departnro on the expiration of your ougsgoment with this Government, in a posts tion which you Lave for yeura so constantly vccupied as Commisniouer and Adviser to thiv departnicut, Permit ine to sumarizo what bonolita we have derived irom your services, In the early days of our work you hayo carefully ox- atuined, the intluences of climate aud capnbilitice of tho coil of that Jeland, and submitted yery matured plans of operations for its development, Such works, consequently, as far as circumstances would permit, have Leen carried out, and thelr reutts aro graduatly boing realized; the systein of transportation mitch ime proved by uew roads upon the Inud and steamebips on tho sea; tho profitavle undertaking of farming, oxainplos in breeding and rearing of foreiqts ntock, thy cultivation of foreign fruits, grains, aud granses, with much valuable machinery ‘aud labar-aaving tools,—- have Lown auccesaflly introducod into the countr; geological, mineralogical, aud local surveys auaugue rated and greatly pr in, wo that our industrive are largoly augnient Thess inaprovemsa much advance our progrean that we sutielpate a prosperous future for that faland, und the final success of our project, wo fully bolteve, is cnlirely attributablo to your effurta, and I beg, as u proof of our high approcfation of your valuabio ser- vices, aud alsoaa a ineienta of our friendly senti= incuta, to present the articles per list accompanying thia leiter, which you will pleaso accep Toth day of th month, ee A ee tran, h mont Chol ‘Anno 82h Molji, FOND DU LAC. A Queer family muddle. Special Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Foxp pu Lao, Wie. June 25,—On the 13th of Juno, 1874, a goutloman from Waupun was in- troduced to Col. C. K. Pior su Mr, Corrigan, who dosired to borrow $500 for o year. As scourity ho would give a first mortgage on his farm noar Waupun Village, worth from $0,000 to $39,000. Noxt day Corrigan brought in on abstract, which was porfoct, showing tho title to be in Anthony Corrigan. Io romained in town more or ose for some timo, engaged in tho fintt-treo bual- ness, A fow monthe aftor making tho loan mentionod, ho applied for anothor loan, this time for $600 for alxty days. Tho abstract was brought down, and the monoy parsed over. When dlus ho paid it. When tho first mortgage became duo, tho 16th of this month, Corrigan asked tho Colonel that ho be givon until tho 2ist, as his Mionoy hed not come, Tho favor was granted, When tho diet camo Col. Pior wan uot a Iittlo surprised to learn that the man who bad bor- rowed tho monoy was not Anthony Corrigan at all; that hia name was Thomas 8, and was at that moment under arrose at Wanpon charged with forgory, After learning this, Col. Picr waa not slow in gottin a Sherif on tho young man's track. hori! Klotz wont to Waupun, socured tho forger, and roturned on the 6 o'clock train tho same ovening, With tho officer and prisoner camo old Mr, Corrigan andadaughter, Asa mattor of course the father and sister woro it groat distress when they reached hero and found out tho true state of things, ‘I'hey woro willing to goto almost any extentif by thsir efforis they could bring about « reform] in ‘fom. This wos not tho first time be lsd bean in trouble, Lho young man, who had almost broken tho heart of mother, who had brought sorrow to his aged father, and fillod tho oyes of bis noble sister with tears, aecmod ro- pontant; confessed that he had dono wrong, aud promised nover to tranegresa again, Tho young man was given one more chauce to re- doom himself, tho fathor ratifying and conflrm- ing the uso of his name, aud oxocuting a mortgage boaring the samo date as the forged one, sud for the samo amiount., Tho young man admits that the partioa from whom he got tho wwoney were wrongod, and ways that overy dotlar was to bo paid by tho party for whom he got it. Ho claima that fora long time his motuor had wauted to goud money to Irolsad to bring some frionds to America; thatshe failed to get it froin hia father, woshe got the decd from tho trunk and told ‘Tom, who seems to be * mother's boy,” to borrow the money and mortgage tho farm, and whon their relativos came thoy would. pay lt back, tho mortrage would bo taken up, and tho old gentloman would know nothing aban it. Ho saya he got 31,100 {n currenoy, bonght a gold dratt ot Milwaukeo, and sent it to Ireland, as hls mother wished, aud tho relatives canto on, and are at bis father's hougo as this time. He says he hag been arrostod before be- causo parties holding bis fathor’s note would suddenly loarn that his father could not write, Thomas thinks that it ho had wanted to play rawcal bo could have mado a» bigger haul than 81,100, for Anthony Corrigan is ood for €20,- 000, and that ho would not havo remained hero, lable at any day to arrest fora Stato Prison of- fonso, Thomas eaya he himueif is worth 89,000, sud pow proposes to paddto his own canoo, right hero in Fond du Lac County, f TRU. AND PURSUANT A Double Elopement, Special Correavonitence of The Chicago Tribune, Des Mores, Ia., Juno 21.—A fow days ago, & genteol, well-oducated, and preposscaslng-ap- pearing woman came herein search of a truant husband, Tho mattor wae placed in the hands of ofiicors, who quickly worked out tho problom. From her statoment it appears his namo is John Chapman, They resided near Kaosas City, Mo, In Fobruary last he wout to tho city, taking hia wifeand fourstmal) children with him. While there ho sent bia wife to a storo » block or two away, aud, as soon a8 Bho was out of sight, he drove away, taking the obildren. When thé wife returned, noithor husband nor children could be found, and she saw thom no more, Sho ‘waa noarly crazed with the losu of hor little ones sud tho desertion by her husband, and whe could give no solution to the mystery, Sho discovered. the routo the team wont trom the city, And atone Bho followod it, until, when near St. Jos, eho found thats woman had beon added to tho par ty. From a doscription given by peoplo on tho route, she ascortalnued that tho woman was tho wilo of a neighbor, who tnd, 8 day or two bo- fore, ‘gone on a visit.” Theo, for tho first Umo, sho understood somo things sho did not suspect before, Sho continued tie search. About the same timo the desorted bnsband be- gan to search for bis missing wite, aud soon utruck the trail, aud, about four weeks ago, como Upon the fugitives at Bodford, Taylor County, 1s. He at once took possession of lis wife, avd, aftor some parloying, 6 compromizo of tho whule watter waa eifccted, the wife agreeing to go with her husband aud bo a dutiful wite in futuru, ‘Thoy came to Dew Moines, arriving bere « fuw days ago. Chapman, with his children, followed tardily along, and etoppea at Indlaools, 20 miles south of here, Mra. Chapmen continued ber search until she got thia sido of Bradford, whou, boing satiatod thet the trusute wero headed for Des Moines, ane cans directly hese, A warrant was lasued for the arrest of the parties, Friday night at 12 o'clook they were found, and from the huabnod and wifo Mra. Chapman Joarned whoro hor husband was, Oficera wont for him, and broaght him to this city where hoa met his wife iu court, ho boing charged with ®& penitentiary offense, Ho at onco mado overtures for {pesca and reconciliation, Wife and mothor, flllod with love and ausloty for hor little ones, accepted his protulses, and with. drow hor compiaint, and the caso was disuiisaod. ——_——_—_+—____. A STRANGE STORY, How Two Widows of tho same Auabnod Assisted at His Burink Snecral Correspondence of The Chicaaa Tridune, Des Moinea, In. June 24.—On Saturday Inst Louis Walker died at West Liborty. Before hin death, ho oxprossed the caruost deviro that, if he diod, ho should bo buried on tho farm whore ho formerly lived, near Bovington, 8 statian on tho Wintoraot Branch of the Rock Island Road, abont 18 miles from this clty. ‘Tho atricken wife, Med with love for him, and with a“hoart broken with sorrow and grief, nought to fall the wishes of her dead husband. Sho procursd 8 burial-cage, started on hor ead errand, and passed through here on Monday, Sho arrived at Bovington, a alrangor to ovetrbod Of station-agont sho Inquired as to the focation of tho farm where her husband wantobe buried,, ‘ue agent inquirod who it was that was to ba buried, and. on boing told, ho quickly forcvaw a very unpleasant affair. Tho widow had como to bury hor husband on tho [romiecs of a man whoso daughter, thon at ame, was tho wife of the deceased. Tho accent, aftersomocousitaration, deomed it hesttoinform sue widow af tho facts, Sho received tho atory with porfect aatonisnment, aud could scarcoly beliove her late nuabaud guilty of such baso- jess; but, on boing araured it wns Ho, BLo bo- camo indignant, and loft the body with citizens, to ba convoseil tu wife No, 1 (whoeo firat knowl edgo for yoarsof tho whorenbouts of her hite- band wag tus arrival in a burial-caskot), to bo disposed ofaseho saw fit, and, taxing the frat train, sho returnod to hor homo, Since hor do- parturo, it has boon discovered that Walker had atill another wife in Mlesouri. . “MICHIGAN. A Hiltch in the Fish-lntching at Po« Kegan—Lifo Insurance. Speeral Hispatch to The Chtcauo Tribune. Lansina, Mich., Juno 25.—N, Clark, of Clark- ston, hes written s otter crititising tho fiel- hatchery at Pozegan, near Niles, claiming that the appropriation from the State is misapplied. ‘Tho Oommiseioncr of Lifo Insurance has mado his roport for 1874,an¢ statos the number of ccm- panics doing businosa in tho State at thirty-rlx, tho Univorgal Life of Now Yorks being admitted Aug. 18; number of policion fasuod, 6,485, against 7,075 in 1873, The Commissioner roo- ommends Shoppard Woman's proposed roform in tho iusurance business. ‘Pho exponses of the burean for tho yoar ending April 15, 1875, wero 87,064.08. Acad —_———-—___. THE WISCONSIN HOMEOPATHS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mitwavxee, Wis., June 25.—The Convention of Wisconsin Homoopathists adjourned to-day to moot againin this city tho Inst Tuesday in Juno noxt yoar, after olecting the following ofll- cors: President, L. E, Obor; Vico-Proaident, H. 1, Bradley ; Socrotary, Lewis Bhorman ; ‘i'reas- urer. O. W. Carlson; Consors, 4. J. Martin, L. A. Bishop, G. M. Dixon. Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad— Sunday Train. The through Vacitic express for Council Bluffs, Omahs, Salt Lake, San Francieco, and all Far Weat points, will leavo the Central Dopot, foot of Lake street, Bunday, June 27, at10a,m, ‘Through tickets via Chicago & Northwestern anit Chicago, Kock Ialand & Paciflo Rallroada will bo good ou this train, Ticket offices, No, 59 Clark siroet, depot office, and Indiana avenue and Canal street station, — Important to tho Prosorvation of Testh~ John Goshnoll's Chorry Tooth-Paste, the most efficacions dentifrico known, Try it, For salto by all druggists, Wholesale agents, Torroy & Bradley, 171 avd 173 Randolph street, saps Watkins, 215 State Streot, 43 offering oxtraordinary iudacomcnuts to those in want of refrigeratore, ice-boxer, coolers, freozern, stoves, rangos, laundry stoves, otc, Wo can heartily recommend our frieuds to give him o call, Gontilo, the Photographer, makes the greatcat variety, nowost stylea, and at prices that defy competition, Studios, southeaat corner Stato ond Washington, Access by finest olevator tn tho world, * poe re Hallett, Davis & Co's Grand, aquare aud upright planos aro for aale only at the plano-rooma of W, §V, Kimball, corner State and Adaton streets, ee SPECIAL NOTICES. ar CO. W. Benson’s vA momitie cura Headaches, Neuralai bande, Bold by all Sratuntn ad’ VAS SUT ROME 1, Bold by all wen; aad VA. a . STE SUN é KID, Nos td Lae-at.-cornor of Dear? SHIRTS, 4 O'BRIEN’S : TOORDER, $8182.60, 82,75, $3, 45 South Clark-st., Ovposlto Sherman Houro eee GILES’ LINIMENT. UsSsH > GILES’ FaAne mane Liniment Lodide of Ammonia, A New and Groat Discovery in Modical Scionco for tho Cure and Roliof of Pain in Man or Animal, Surpassing Anything Horetoforo Known, Restoring Thou. sands to Henlth ‘and Happiness, A SURE CURE For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Erysipolas, Diphtheria, Croup, Sore Throat, Face Ache, Mumps, Paralysis of Limbs, Bur or Enlarged Joints, Bun. ions, Corns, Paina in Daok, Nock, or Shoulders, Quinsy, Catarrh, AND ALL— Bruises and Wounds of Every Naturo, in Man or Animal, GULEA? LINEMEN has recelved the unqualified apbracalul tho ‘uedieal fratoratty, anu is largely used i huis private practice by tho Wont auccessiul ubjale claus, A Paratctan Gongp: Fe De. Witllam Osgood Page, of No. 265 York, suftered fur wauy socen with sddtacee vain In bis kuve, and a: timos was unaule to walk, caune oy an injury reoelvod ou the dudwa Iiver ftaliroad. ‘Veod avory remouy that shill ur sclonce could doris, without ‘benetit, Giles’ Liviment Toulde:of Ammuals, gave Instant relist and effacted a complete cure. RUEUMATIO SUPFELENS STATE: Was dischary from tho Massachusetts General How- Dital ee tacurable, with tt ature rhoumatlant ie my shoulders, tingurs, and umored fwarfully fo bree youre; tried ovorythiug allhops, De, ull tthe nent Jodido of Ammonia oflvot: & colpluts cure, ELLEN SALTIL, No. 12 Plane-at., Vall River, Mass, My eofforiugs with inflamma! themustlam were in- Fre hag cree a tak minonla. aut randeriul, Ly We HIS TG Woat Thlety-nttheat.y Ne Ye Iofammatory Kboumatism all fotolurably. Ciles' 1. me. FREDEKIO! ‘Now York, HLS? LE Sedum le dutully cure Tur owwns of * Hany Bassxrs™ stares, tablo the only Halment { pow use ls Gites! Lint. i Hutte al desuialas ft pasion ‘rouduree, Vg: sola tin no oat Lae : RebaNfed, Pringstoa Ned. ores, For our stock we know of no Ilatinent tha; . Late ion cane etanenee aE wes 3 i % Thee BousLALS. North Howard-et, Faitimure. Goorgy Grant, fa.» Victorla, Ellis County, . tha Ieccoat stock fasuioe ta {ho'wurld, fran talloss usce tur wieo'wnd beast Giles Maimont lodidu of amuse GILES! LINIMENT, A botite possessen ganienaerri tee al eae ae eae slow by ovnts sud 4 por bottle. ‘Quarts, 03:60. i Dever Gl Biathay,, Now Yor’, and sald by all Drug 7 over my body; wrists a0 Ame iene hae IKENT for attmonte of the anti aaaed all other preparations tw tis west oe WMA. BUTTERS & CO, AUGTION FHI, ALIS mM AUIS Mehtere se Gas Chandeliers and Brackets, SATURDAY MORIN Juno 26, at o'clock, at one WI. A, BUTTERS & CO,, Anetlonocrs, 100 ne di hand: : Brop taghen Liumbors Hanae: bee AT 9:30 O'ULOOK A, M, 3,000 lbs. Whito Lond, 60 bags Cocoanuta, A LARGH LINE OF CARPETS, AT 119 O'CLOCK, ° AT BUTTERS & 00,'S SATURDAY BAI, 103 MADISON-ST., se ALE OF 150 REMNANTS OF CARPETS, New Made-up Carpets, Consleting of Velvet, Brurects, Ingrain, Nomp, and Reg, tons cel becetaen reign at LARGE STOCK OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Touse-furnlshing Goode, Plauos, Furnituro, and Carpeta REGULAR TRADE SALE, THURSDAY MORNING, July 1, at 9:30 o'clock , ‘D'SHORS AboueSslutrwnay we bg tdoe tes cond flour, BUTTERS & 008 SATURDAY'S SALC At their Hatesroom, 103 Mauison-st. FURNITURD, OARPDYS, PIANOS, BY G. bP. GORE & CO, Gdand 70 ‘Wabash avenue, We shall oforanestra larga stock. Also, indnoement dealors and cousumors of OCROOKERY AND GLASSWARE, 18 CRATES OF W.G. CROCKERY, 150 KEGS WHITE LAD. Paslor and Chambor Furniture, Kxtonsion Tadlon, Wal ie a 'roos, Wat AUCTION SALES, De TH BALA OF PRRAONAL PHOIHUTY AND RRAL RBTATI, Tocomotive Head Light, Reflector, &,, WS A. SALE TO-DAY. Ginga Bhudes, &o-. AT 11 O'CLOCK, Now and Used Houschold Furniture, Between Vestborn and Clark, 20 to 40 yards each, and ‘Titeaday Morning, Juno 20, ne 1:30 o'clock. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionears. FINE TABLE CUTLERY, our m WA, A. BUTTERS &CO., Auotlonoers. noni, 19 Eaat Madfson-at. v Anctiouvers. BATURDAY, July a, AT 934 O'CLOCK A, BM, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Bto.. Eta On Saturday, June 26, at 9 clock, ta [GLO MPMI, 48 PKGS, GLASSWARE, nut Wardrul Martle-top Hall T: 1» Marhlo-top ‘Tablos, Rocker: ant Chairs and Rockers, Ite: {rlgerator Alirrors, iafce, Show Caras, L'nske, Garnota, Mattressae, 400 Wood Soat Cusirs, 100 kegs Whit] ‘At il o'clock, 1 Family Carrtaco. GKU. P. GORE 4 CO., Auctioneers, AT AUCTION. At our Baturday Bale, Inne 20, at 11 o'clock sharp ‘Wo will ecll a BANKRUPT STOCK of TOP BUGGIES, Democrats, & Phaetons And one second-hand threo-seat Family Carriage. Alto, sino of fing Single and Taprors Harnossos. GH Pp. Gout & Go and 7d Wabash-ay. Feat Wi DLUNSDAY, JUNE 20, ¢ REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF STAPLE AND FAXCY ! DRY GOODS. Droxs Goods, Plece Ganda, Hoslery, Underwear, Now fons, White Coeds, Embroiderioa, ote. vot Ldatna 1200 Gouds;fucliding all tho Jatost s, Hace, dacknts, Points, Shawls, Aprons, fuakinig in all tha handauiaost ne of over oifored at auotion In Chicago. loaf a ltankrupt Stook of Mon's, Hoye’, dustom-AMade Clot hin, stvon aud huit Pattorns in 64 Worsteds, it olo., from a first-class talloring sstab- stim! Hatsnnd Cavs, Furnlehtngs, Straw Goods, Trimm Mate, Parasols: Gatlorgy lated Ware, Mardetare tere ‘A tlieo ling ot Fancy Enibroldared Piano Cavors, A gnitea laa of ens, including an, endiow varlty of ndkorcbloiy’ Tumele, “Napeiny,, Daciatks, Drily jo Uovers, etc. CARPETS. ye Auction Salo of Ingrain aud Cottage Ore 9:30, m., ‘Tho Rogy Detea tt ao Sale of Dry Goods Bareains at . GEO, P, GURK & 1 8B and 70 Wi By JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO. ‘7 Rast Washington-1 ‘Largo Bankrupt Stock of FIRST-OLA8S BOOTS & SHOES From the Dest Manufacturers, Also, 2,000 Cases Boota and Shoes, PRIME NEW BTOOK, AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Juno 29, at 03 o’olook, Splendid Tino of Colored Goods, City-mads loods, sLe,, without reserve, IONAMATA & CO., Auctloueers. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. G1 and 8 Handolph-st. BANERUPT SALE, AT AUCTION. COAL & COAL YARD FIXTURES, TUESDAY MORNING, Juno 2% at Coal Yard 15 Grove-st-s 2, orderof Uh, JEN: is a ita, Auiznan rey wedll m y OR ET Platform Beato, ts o jolt Planking, aud 18 Tous Nut Coal, N., POMEROY 4 CO., Auottonsors. By 8. DINGEE & CO., ‘Nos, 60 and @) East Randelphat. REGULAI SEMLWEKKLY AUCTION BALE, An immense variety of Parlor, Chamber, Litrary, Lining-roum, "NEW AND SECOND-ILAND y line of Jen Boxes, Cider Chests, Bed-| And fnartMtacivoavon, Deskaraind Goa" sites: MUST Nf SOLD AT KOME PRIOR. By L. ROCIKWELL & CO., ‘Auctioneers, 77 and 79 Nouth Dearborn-at BELL THIS MORNING, AT 9:9 O'OLOOK, Parlor and Chauher Sots, Bedroom, Dintngroom, and Oico Furnitare, New aud Vaed Furniture, Carpets, &o. Honeskogpors will ind ararything thoy want to-day,ang tho goods MUST be weld, LL & HE AMAN siileonan,, MOOR WEMEA O0 MUST BR CLOSED OUT. [y "SHONVAGY EVO A¥a ti : EDUCATIONAL, a arr nnn, PARK INSTITUTE, FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES, =| ‘TS and 77 Ashland-sy., Chicago. Fall Torm begins WEDNESDAY, Bept. 15. Large corps of osyorlonved and succomsful teachars, Jacreased accommudat.ous for boarding puplte. ‘Unusual advantages for the study ot Modern Languages, Muslo,and Art. Sond for catalogue. St. Mary’s Hall, FARIBAULT, MINN. Re. Nov, H, B. Whipple, D. B., Hector, Misa A. P. Darlington, Eclnejpal,sasiatod by‘ full Corps of Raped- enced Toschers. ‘Pha Tenth Sohool Year will ounmence to THURSDAY, SUPE. 16, 1815, For ltoglaters, with full details, addréea the Hector, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, ¥OR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES, hool ; Engtigh, French Borde Een str ae tae ee 0! family. Phil 253! 1820 RS, Seat New Tiaras ete FOR SALE. .cT.CASEWY: 41 & 43 FLYTI-AY., ent tz the ol a] 8. L. OADY, va Vor whnwctans of Nor