Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1875, Page 5

e FLAT PERJURY. The Price-Loader Story Cul- minates Disastronsly to Its Authors, . Dotb Parlies Arrested on a Charge of False Swearlng, Price Asserts that the Whole i Scheme Was' Concooted for Profit, wonder Was at Tilton's Houso ab tho 'l‘img Specified, But Saw Nothing Unbecoming in Mr. Beocher's Actions. filton's Counsel Bacome Diugungd, and Leave tho Perjurers to Their Fate. Brother Shearman and Others Endeavor {o Bring These Facis to the Knowledge of the Jury. The Jury Bhow No Bigns of Reaching Oonolusion, YESTERDAY'S DEVELOPMENTS, Special Disvadeh to The Chicago Tribune., New Yorg, June 39.—Tho {oterost in tho jury in the Doecher caso was Jost aight of to-day in tho great excitomont over the arrest of Loador and Prico for porjury in councection with the chargos of impropor acta between Doecher snd * Mra. Tilton, sileged to have been witnessed by them in 1869. Tho crowd who wait the verdict was transferred to tho Polico Court in which Loader was to ba arraigned for cxamination, Price having confessod Lis crimo and turned Btato's ovidence, It was known, too, elthough not publisbed, that Hoader lind also confenscd, and tlus sdded groatly to the excitement, Tho facts ma dovolopod sliow. that tho afidavit of Loader was, at tho bost, | A GROSS XXAGOERATION of what he saw, and that Prico's afidavit in con- firmation of Loader was wholly falro. Loader ‘was probably in the house at thetimo atated, and aaw Beecher enter. M. Tillon yesteiday, bofore Loader's arreat, atated thot Lo had roceived eln- gular confirmatlon of the truth of Leador's story from a Iady who liad come to bim voluntarily, nnd bad stated that sho bad ordored tho work done by Loade, and bad paid him &8 forit. On examination of Loader's books tho charge was found entered, But Loader now admita thathe saw nothiug tmproper in Mr. Boechor's conduot on the occasion, Whon ho entored tho room for tis working tools he found Mr. Boeecher JUST DISING PNOM HI8 RNEES, and AMrs, Tliton half-roclining, half-sitting, on the sofa, Mr. Beosher had ovidently boen pray- ing with hor, and was in tho sct of riatag from his knees ss Loader ontered, Tho story as told 1n the aflidavits, ho saye, wos an exaggeration by Mr. Morris, who insisted on putting thom in his own laugusgo, IIe doclares he never told Mr. Froancls E. Dauve, tho per- son who gave Mr, Morrls the information, that he bad seen anything improper, and roiteratod that tho afiidavit signed by him had beon ox- nggorated by Mr. Moirls. As ke published a card in roply to Mra, ‘Tilton's afidavit, doclaring that his first story was true, thie last insiouation againgt Morris {e probably & lo.’ Price con- fessos IS BNTIRE JONORANCE of any such scone na ho hLad previously de- senbed, and awears ho was lnduced by Loador, under promisc of pag, to eign tho sfidavic cor- roborating his story, Loador now saya that Jobn J. Prico is not the man who worked with bim; thnt the real man's nsme was Neville Prics, and that ho is dead. Both the prisonora are avidontly o precious pair of perjurors, Deechor's Iawyors pratend to ssy thot they can implicato Uana, Tilton, aod Moulton in procur- 1ng tho making of theso afiidavits. Danu denies that he did more than bring sbout au interviow botwoon Loader and Morris, but, as Dana is tho son-in-law of Dr. Budivgton, Beocher's lawyers mey attempt to indict him aa thoy throsten. Tilton was present at the makiug of the atfida~ vits, and 18 roportad to Lave aaid that horemom- bered that carpets were laid in thio year and month namod fu tho afidawits—Ootober, 1858, Moulton, the lawycra gay, promised s friend of Prica to tako care of him if ho got into any trouble, The Grand Jury will certainly bo asked to indict, but it romaios to bo seon what success will follow tho application, Morris appearoed for ador on tho night hie was airosted, but to-day lott bim to the cara of Mr, Chapin, who koow nothidg of the facts, and an adjournmont was bad to onablo him to look them up. In a-privato oxawiuation bofore a Juatlco this morning, at which Morria was presont, Loader told s different story from tho ono in his afii- din.vxlt. and Morria zlt tho case, aud now do- o8 LOADER DECEIVED IR, * Loader will uuquestionably bo held to await the ;ntln‘;x of tho Grend Jury, and bail will be ro- usod, Wheh Loader waa arrestod, tho officer ssked what Lio bad soen_Baschor and Mra, Tilton do- Ing, Loador said: **All that I saw Doochor doing was thin: That when I looked through the crack of tho folding-door in the parlor Booche er was dawn on his kucoa beslde the lounge and Mrs, Tilton was Iymg on it. Boccher scomed to me to be praylug. Birs, Tillon was elther lylnfi or aliting, Y.nm-lly reclining on the lounge, an Mr, Beechor bad his hauda rosting oo - the lonngo boeide alis, Tilton, and seemed to me though Lo ‘wag praying, Loader was then askod if ho saw Aa biug furthor; Le replied, *No” Ho wae osked, *Did you seo that Mrs, Tilton's limbs weas cxpoged? Answor—* No." Q.—DBut didn't you swear that her dress was aarranged 7 A.—Tho only way that hor die was dlummgflefl was tho way In which suy lady's droas would provided sho woro hoops and lsydownona iouugo. s THK COURT-BOOM, Not more thau fifty poisons, other than re- snmn. wora presaut at tho opening of tue City ourt to-day, ~ Genoral Inturost 1n tho result de- creasos with oach day, Mr, Boectior Lias ai yet made no arrangementa for leaving town, Mr, Tilton passod the moru- 1ng snd aftorncon at his residence in Livingston 8ireot for the firat time ju six mounths, lvoqdm ths Court-Huuse. He waa looking well iu hol]\fi and soemed to be awalting the action of tho Jury with moro tranquilhity than might Lave boen e1pocted under tbe circumstancos, Whon ques- tioned concernlug the naw developments In the evidence given by Losder and 'Price, sud tho ar- Teat of the former, MR, TILTON DEQLINED TO SPEAK ON THE BUBJECT, or any subject ac all counected with tha hial, Hobad Pomuum)y refused to bo interviowed on the trial since it commouccd, and all intesviews which sppoared iu bue papeva and purpaorted to Coma from Lim were quito unauthorized. Reti- oenca I thls matter Lo consldared to be a mora prudent plan, snd bo bad adouted it Ly advice of counsel, Ee was not prosent at tho exgmina- tiop of Laader before Judgo Reilly tbis morn- ivg, Of counsel in the cas, only Moesrw, Bhesr- man and 'A'nc‘y for defondant, aud Messrs, More He and Pryor for plaluti®f, appearcd in the court, o I’fx;cy and Ay, Il weto 1n attondsuce part e day. « Tha only lncident of tha day worthy of note pened about uoon, Tho jury scat down & " ¥equest to be furnished with ihe evidence of Baecher snd Moulton, which they dewmred to tiamine. A consuitstion belwoen Judge aud counsal reaulied lu tho consont of counsel, aud 'h-lndg. sent word o tho fury that the wattor ¥ould be forwarded to thom me @oon ae the Iveyem could properly propute s, Bubasquontc 0 e Miad for found thas pordons of the evidence oould oot be convesiently detsob ‘ '-gd [) mwuu:'n-b:fl::n com.u reuul d tlo jury. The Judgo was consulted on the aubjoct,” and, #s & result, copies of the paaiphlat-dition of tho 7rifune reports wora went up to tho jury, accompanied by a note frum the Judga directine thom not to read fntroduc. tory paesoges as thor warn NO TART OF TIE 8WORN TEATIMONY, Thin roquest from tlie jury was ganeraliy eon- atrued as indicaling that thors wero somo points 10 dispute au to tho construction or comprelion- slon of testimony, 1t was arguod from this an sgrecmont was atill possiblo, if not prabable. At tho usual hour of sdjonrnmeut, no_furthor commupicationa having boon recaived from the Jury, Loy wera locked up for tho night. 170 the Awrociated I'ress.) A WORLD YARN, New Yong, June 29.—Tho World says regard- 0% the Losdor-Prico-Boecher atory: " I’roof is slreadv in tho Liauds of counsel for tho dofenae, iths clle&wd, that warrants tho graveat suspicion ' of a widely-cxtendrd conspiracy, which wooid ineludn tho principal in tho suit and his wost promineut witnesscs as aidorw and abottora. No chargo hias, howavar, been made, nor will further ovidenco bo publishod (il it has taken n moro completo form. Tbat already brought forward ls suficiont to whow that tbo statomonts of both Londer aud Price aro withont foundation of any sort, nud doprives tho ovidenco of the ulightent clahin to credituhity, Besides tho genoral bad charactor of Luader, tho chiof points of tho robutting evi- denco conslst in tha facts that Loader was not working in Brooklyn, or residing iu eitoor Drook- Iyn or Naw Yorl, in 1869, where tho sileged of- tenga waa lald, fis acquaiutance with Prico was not begun till two years lator, and tha latter do- {mun that hie wan Devor inuide of Tiltou's house, o necessary acquaintanco with the doors and windows belng filhmd from a disgram shown Dim by Morris, the attornoy for tho plaintitf, A LITTLE SCNBATION. F Tho Now York Times to-day haa iho following in ita utory of tho Tilton-Beechor jury: * About 4 o'clock “yosterday aftornoon, thoaa who hape pened to bo in the coitldor were astomehed to soa Bhearman, Mutray, snd Bigolow, aud lawyer Abbott's elorl, walk briakly to theconrt-raom ad- Joining tho one in which the jury were, with twa windows looking directly into tuo mindows of thio Intter room, at the distance of about 20 feet, An attempt to follow them showed that thoy had decured the duor behlud them by placing o chair under tho kuob, Whou tho point was found fiom which & viow of tho intorior of tho room could be obtained, It was weon that Bhearmzn nud Rigelow aud Abbott's clork wore eugaged in oau animatod debate in front of ono of tho windows mentiouod, while Murray was at tho other convaorsiug in a loud voics with Christopher Felter and Georgo Hull, two of the Jurors, who wore standiug st the window op- posite, At thia the reporters burst in the duor aud eutored the room, whence Shearmaa, Mur- ray, aud Abbott's clerk Inntanzler wmada their exit. Bigelow remained neatly hatf o hour, tho re- porters watching him closely, when ho took his leavo In noparent disgust. As roun as Feltor eaw the roporters ho closed up tho blinds. A view of the room, subsoquently obtained fiom a Liouse on Boerum place, sirowed that the twelvo jutore wora again in cousultation,” New Yong, Juno 28—1:30 v, 70.—Tho Tilton- Beecher jury have not yet agreod. _This morn- ing they sont for tho tesiimony of Beector and Moulton, and It was furnialied. e i LOADER. SOMPTHING THAT MAFFPENED IN DOSTON BEVEN YEALS AGO. Duston Globe, June 28, ‘Wo have recoived an jwportant communics- tion from Mr, H, W. Morey, a goutieman of stasdivg In this city, concerning Londer, whoso recent afidavit was mado pubto after the close of tho case for the defendantin the Deocher-Tilton caso. Mr. Dorey writea that ho koows Loader '‘only too woll,” and con- tingos: Duting the year 1808, Mr. Joseph Loader cama to Boston, und eatablished s small upholatery store in one of our principal stroots, aud for six months did s moderato bual- ness, Howasao Lsuud workman himeolf, avd bis omployos wera also good. and apparoutlysuo- derstood their trado, 'This being recoguized by tho ladios at the South and West Eudy, Lo was omployed coneiderably by them in putiing down carpets, upholstering chairs, and re- pairlug lambrequine, winch latter ho did to porfoction, aud consoquently was frequently called upon, zud work scomed to roll utoJis banda, About this timo a lady liviog nnd mov- ing fu thoe beat South End socioty, nceding somo- thing dono to lior lambroqutus, sont for Mr. Loader, she baviug previously hoaid of Lim and hia expartness lu Lus trade through a friend of bers. ~ Mr. Loador came and estimated the probablo cost, and sot tho day on which Le should call fur thom, Evorytbiug, so far, was perfectly satifactory. Moauwhile, thin lady's ouly brothor, who bad beea absout sbroad meay youars, unexpectedly roturued, aund ou tho very dav, na it happened, that Mr. Loader was to call for tho cartains, - Of courso Lo eaw (hoir alfectionato ewbracea, for this brothor alwags had loved his sistor, aud sho waa ruthor domonsteative in bor actions toward Liw, since slio biad not keon him for many years, 'I'io curtaing woro finally repmred, aud Mr. Loader recoived bin pay, and for turco days notbing was heard of bim, At the expiration of that tiwe, o letter came directly to tuis lady, and was post- marked Boston. On opeulng it and glancing at tho signature, she was groutly surprised to sap Mr. Loader's namo. Tho lotter rau thuas My Reapected Mra, H—: Dian Mapax—You will fee) aurprised in Lesring from ne again, particularly through lotter, Noverliclces, I feel it my duty o calling your attention to the fact thut, while workiug ot your house, I noticed 1nuny unladyiico demoustras tious on your part toward At geutletnan, 1 thought 1t very lmpcopor at that tinie, especlaliy us you were & marriod lady, Unkind aa it ‘way appear, I'feel i my duty to warn your husband, unless you'immediately iucioss $100 to tny address, Jossru Loavrx, Tho insalted lady immodiatoly hauded this opistle to her brother, who becamo frantic wilh grief. MMr. AL, the husband, was uoxt shown the lotter, whan bo too waa almout paratyzed, sud threatoned to shoot tho fellow ; but hia wifo pacified him, aud implored him, so that tho husband finelly consented to 1each him through another clannel, Mr. Loader waa vislted, told how wrong Lo yras made to retract his uujuet accusation, sud, finally, bad to leave tuecity for gaod. 'Lhis taok place soven yoars azo; and also but very hittlo waa madoe known to tho publio at tho time, par- ticulsrly whero names wero concorued, many wul rocoguize thisnow. Now woe tind thia Mr, Loader mixed up with the Tilton.Baccher busi- noss ; and it would not bs oxtravagant in enylug that Mr, Loader s an adept at loter-writlog, ‘The wiitor of this comniunication hotda that, with the knowlodge of tho caeq bo liay cited, no ous ought to put confideuca in tiis efldavic, and ho adds; “Iam pled that ,lmcn!dlm;n will be begun_immediately after the trial against this man Loader, and,” it his statemont provo talie, T hiopa ho will maot with the tull pousity of tho law, This in &ll I know of Mr, Joseph Louder, and what I have already stuled you may rely upon au the simple truth, aud L have frionds in thia city who are cognizant of tuis blackmail, and will jodorse all [Lsvo suid.” THE DELTA. How the Mississipply with the Ald of Caps. Endy, Is Gutting the sund Out of kor Mouth,. 87, Lonts, June 20.—Capt. James B, Eads ar- rived home to-day from New Orleans. Just previous to leaving that clty e wrote to Prosl- dout Grant and Socratary of War Helknap, ad. vising them of tho progross of tho jetties at tho Bouth fasa. The maln point ln tho loiters ia that provielonal works 1,000 foet loug have alroady been consiructed on the line of tho lait jelly, and are bolng pushed seaward at the rate of 200 foet daily, T'wo hundred mo- chaoios aro at work, and s lsrge quantity of stone and othor material is alroady at hand. Ad- ditional machinery and sccommodations are bo- log prepared, und, fu & sbort time, the working torge will be largely jucreased. 'lelegraphio .communication Las been establlabed Leiween New Orleaus aud tho head of tho pass, and the line fa bemg exteudod to tho works at tho mouth of the paes. Cupt, Eads aays the provisional work weutioned {u what known as wheet-piling, aud, whilo it is ouly preliminary in character, (1 temporarily servo tho sarue purposs aud produce the ssme result as tho parmauent jetties, which will follow as rap- 1dly »s possible, 'The Captain fa quite suro that there will bo 20 fest or moro of water on the bur st the Bouth Mass by tho 1at of nexs February, et s bt i OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lonpow, Juna 29,—Steamablp No cotian, from Quebeo, Marathan, from Boaton, Celtio and Main, from New Yurk, and Nederland from Phil- adelphis, have arrived out, Putaperenia, June 33,—Arrived—Stesmabip Abbotaford, from Liy o0l Movirre, Juue ia.—‘lpho steamship Viotorls, from New Yorx, hias arrived. « Lisut, Daily, of tha United States Coaat Bur- voy, bas_establisned s telograph-ofica on ihe Capliol Bquare at Mullnr,' ioh,, for the pure DF s “oy e one ndnas Baving bisa 2 ol ' slone m caniribated by the aity THE CHICAGD TRIBUNE: OUR TEAM. i The Americans Who Went Over to Teach thie Irish How to Shoot, A Splendid Victory for the Boys from Across the Sea. Superiority Both of the Marls- men and Their Weapons. The Contest Won by the Americans at Long-Range Shooling. Intense Excitement as the Match Drew to a Close. Ilospitable Treatment of the American Party. TR INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCR. Donry, Juno 2911 o, m.—There is & large attendanco a1 - Dollymount to witness the great shiooting contest botween tho American and Irish ritlemen. The road leadiug from this city 1o the scoue of the shooting, & distanco of 8 miles, waa crowded during tho morning with people, Amerlonn snd Irish fiaga wero displayed on all sidos. The westher is hazy sud s high wind {s blowing. Noox.—Thn firlog began soon afier 11 o'clock, at tho 800-yard isngo, A detachmont of tho Fittioth Regiment act &8 markers, Nearly half tho shots have now been fired, but 8o cloo aro the scores that it is imposaible toan- ticipato the resalt at tho prosont ronge., Doth sidos are doing fine work, and noarly all the shots aro **bulls™oyen.” 1 p. m.—The firivg at the 800-yards range han been completed, aud tho result s one point in favor of tho Irish toam, tho totsl scores standing a4 follows : American, 837; Liish, 838, Individua} scores werot AMERICANE, sevseenns suosnease S8 2 p. m,—The teawn are now finng at tho 900- yerde rango. Twenty-sight out of tho pinoty shota have been fired by each, and the Ameri- onus are twelve points ahead, 4 1. m,—The shooting at the 800.yards range resultod : Americans, 827; [rishmon, 202, Vie- tory or the Amoricans regarded & almost cor- tain, A Tho following are the individual soores each out of tho possiblo slxty ¢ AMERIOANS, 1 crsereariees, Gildersleave. Totahieerasrrasnsrnases i Wilsen Hamilto McKen: Jobnaon. esienrane, Toliock, otory levod to be cortain. Thero are fully 10,000 apectators on_the ground, among thom tho Lovd Mayors of Tou- don, Dublin, and York. 7 . m.~Tho n\mntlng at tho 1,000-yard rango, which waa romarkably ino on both “widos, was wou by the Americans by & score of 904 ngainst 299 for tho Irish, The match 'bas been won h; the Amoricau riflemon by a total of 907 to 920, Tho following wore the Individusl scores at the 1,000-yards range : AMERioANE, o ) Tho number of persons who assombled to wit- noss the uhooting’ gradually increnaed, and ns the match drow to a closo tho victory of the American marksmon was hailed with tremon= dous enthusiasm, INCIDENTS, New Yori, Juoe 2),.—The Now York Times' epecial from Dollyinount saye at the close of the firing at 900 yarda the defeat of the Irwh was nckuowledgod, aud luucheon was {aken in chagniu, gloom, outspokon disestlsfaction, aud wymptoms of disorganization among the Irish, Tho erowd, which manifested intono anxiety ne to the result, bad now ygrown to ubout 30,000, Every Irish buli's-oyo waa cheered, sud A DIBTURBANCE WAB BECOMING IAMMINENT, Tho police wero puwerless, and Dr. lHamilton addressed the crowd, stauding in elose shooting position, Tho Americaus refused to proceod with the firiug until order should have Leou ro- atored, Every goutleman on tho ground now became a policewan, and thero was groat Lustling, aud the disorder can Lardly pe ex- aggorated, A dolay of thirty-fivo mitutes ro- sulted, when portisl order was rostored, At the 1,000-yard rango. the Irisb, dejocted and nervous, shot widly, and & succeesion of shots rmvnd to be merely raudom, AMiluer mlased hia hird sbiot, . TIE GROWD GROANING YOCIPEROUSLY, Whon o missad hia ninth shot the uproar on the Irish eide of tho ground was tremendous. Tho eloventl shot he missed also, proeducing con- storuation, Hamilton scored » aucceasion of threos, aud blamed tho crowd for Lis laok of succesd, Everybodyacomed Lo be in bad tomper. Tlie ropes were Lroken by the Insh nesr the close, Fulton and sodine not yet having tinished, Fulton pjiesed the targes through disozder. The crowd, cfleering, rushed acroas the ground, caus- ing groat confuslon, BODINE QUIETLY TAKES I18 POSIFION for tho last shot, aud the crowd ranges itself along the line of firo, leaving & wido opcning towarde tho targots, but only wido = enough exposa (wo 2 of tho targets to the v!‘aw of the firer. All control bas bosu lost over them, bur Bodine liew utill and silent. A puff of sinoke, aud the crack of bis ruflo fu beacd, and bis ballet fattons w tho bullseve, A tremoudous choer ie given for tho Americans by the crowd eb m ‘Tho police siand firm around the teame, with tho crowd on the outeido, utanding sturdy and ili-bumorad, but not towards the Americans, dlaj. Leech addressed the Americaus and surrounding wasy, aud de- clared himsalf beaton, and the Amaricany TAE FILGE BKOTS IN TUE UNIVERSE, Ha then called for cheers for Col, Ullderaleeve and his men, which wore not very heartily given, but when called for by a mau in the crowq they wero glven with trsmendous enthusiasm, the crowd bursting In to ‘*shake hands™ with the Americuns and their ladies, amid vocifervus chemus ¥ Col. Glldorelesys called for clcers for the TIrish tesm, bus thero camo NO RELSIONSE, except from the Amesicans present, All of the Irish team blame somethlug or cach other, sud the whole population is positively fleice with them, The Lord ayors of London, Dubfin, aud York ou the ground con. gratulsted the wictors, The Amerioaos were extromhly popular befora the coutest, and are much niore 80 now, sod their caliness, mod- outy, and sell-relinuce are extolled evorywhere. ‘The Biars mnd Biripss are dluolayed from s |hou-dl.u“.d bouses to-night, and the sirests are crow . Voralght s and Hagland o ighs 18 nob alloviag WEDNESDAY Irishmen to carry arms. since thoy can make such poor use of thom. APTER THE MATCH. The moat antbusiastic ovation waa given to the Awmcrican tosm on their return from Dolly- moun {o this city thin evening, A grand ban- ?uo; in their honor waa givau to-night by the ord Yayor of Dublin at Ifin Manefon Houso, A Iargo numbor of distioguished guests, including the Tord Mayoraof London aud York, wero prenent, Tho Irish riflomen admit the superi- urity of the Americans thronghout the match, aud scknowledgo that their victory wan fairly won, ‘Tho American toam usorl branch-leadera; tho Irish team all ured Riby'n muzzic-loadors. TUK RECEFTION OF Cil¥: AMERIGAN TZAM IN IRE- LAXD. Disnateh ta London Dt Cong, June 14,—Tho Ameri aro to tako part in the foftheoming interuntion. al match in Dublin landed at Queenstown st 3 u'elock to-day from tiro Inman steameor City of Chestor, 1lieir arcival excited comparativelv hittlo jutercat in this neighborhood, and was not attended by any exprewsion of popular fesling one way or another. An effort was made & week ajz0 by some gentlemen fn Cork to atimus Iat popular enthusiasm iv favor of the'visitors, and au anpeal waw mado to the sympathy supe posed to exikt Amongat tho masuss in Ireland for ovorything appertaining to the Hiars and Stripes, but t wau not auccesful, sud tho duty of receliv- ing tho toam sray left altogether to the Dublin deputation and a few local gentlemen. Tho ardor of tho latter, howover, to some ox- tent meado up for tho absonce of the ctowd, 'The Dublin deputation, conuiating of MaJ, Leeeh, Captain of tho Iriuh team, 8ir Jomus Macltay, Ald, Purdon, Ald. Maoning, and Ar. Waterlioune, canme down yesterdsy to Queona- town to await tho artival of the steamer which was duo this moming at 8 o'clock. Herapproach was wignalod from Crookhaven. and shortly after 11 the party started in the Inman Company’s tender to meet Ler at tho mouth of the harbor. Tuo day, tho bright and fine, was oxceed- ingly wiid, with & slrong broeze from the weat- southwest, 'The weathor no_doubt deterred many from goiug out, but the Dublin Aldermen faced tho angry sea with tho courage of Post- Captains, 'They were accompanted Ly County Inspector Barty, who had to weo that the provisions of " tho Peaco DPreservation act were duly observed; by Mr. Nupan, who came over specialily to moot the strangera, aud by nbout a dozon others. Owing to tho rough stato of the sos, the steamer did not ventura outaido tho fortd, but at 12:30 tho deputation, whoso stomachs had beon sorely triod by tho tossing of the hittle oraft, had the satisfaction of eocing twe City of Chester come around tho poiut to drop anchor fu the Iuman mooring. The tender wan quicklv alongsido, and & friendly cheer was exchanged botwveen the company and tho passengars, who crowdod tho wides of the mall steamer, Maj. Leech, ar tho Captain of tho Irish 1eam aud the challengor tn the match, was allowed to Dbe tho first on bonrd, and a cordial grooting was exchanged between Lim and Col. Bodine, a tall and sol- diery-looking gontloman, who ropresents tho Awmerleaus on thess occasions. The deputations wero thon introduced to the Americans in turn, Loginning with Col. Gildersieeve. sud atter tho deputation Maj, Leoch presentod County-In-. apector Barry, who received him as the accredit- ed agont of the CGovernment which ju Ireland ia penerally ropregonted by the relico. The mem- bers of tho team aro Col. I A. Gilderalocve anp(-(u). Maj.-Gen. T, 8, Dakin, Col. Jolin Bo- oo, Maj. Heory Fulton, Mr, G. Waoster Yale, Mr. R. C. Coloman, Mr, A, V, Cantleld, Jr., Mr. Lesllo C. Bruce, My, L, M, Ballard. Accompany- ing the team ure Lient.-Col. 0. B. Mitchell, of the staff of Gen. Bhaler, who nctu a8 roferee, and Mr. Johu Bird, business manager; Ald, W. L. Cole, proprictor of tha Irish American, repro- nonts tha New York Common Council ; Judge Mallen and a pumber of wentlemen and ladied, wholiavecome over to seatheir champions display tuetr prowess o8 merksmon {n Irclaud. Aftortho oxchangoof compliments and greatings,tho team and thelr friends gathored their effecta togotlier and tranefersed thomselves to the tandor, which started acud ringing chicora from the passengers and crew of tho big ship, to which thoy respond- od as a compliment to thoir nationatity. Thair luggage was oxemptod from tho usual search b the customa authoritios, nor did the police ask thom any inconvenlont questions sbout their army, It i stated that, on their way, Maj, Leech presentod to tho atravgors the special licenso to corry arma granted by tho Govero- ment to relieve them from tho lisbility to ar« rest under tuo Feace-Prosorvation act; but this part of tho reception wes conducted in the etnicleat privacy, ond is a subject on which the deputation appeared dlsinclined to make oy statoment, thougl it hsa boen dwelt upon with malicious omphagin by the uational jour- nalits, The landing at Queonatown was a very tamo affair. There wus scarcely moro tlien the usual number of loungers on the wharf, sud a few faint cheors constituted;the only spproach to o popular welcoms tho visitors roceivod. After a short atay at the Queen's Hotel, the whole party &mcaadoa to Corl in o spocia! carriage placed at eir dispossl by tho Directors of tho Crest Bouthorn & Wosteru _Rallvay, and are staying for the night at tho Imperial IHotel, To-mor- row, after a pilgrimage to tho Blnm»{ Stone, thoy will atait for Dublin, where thoy will prov- ably experiencs & wmore ovthueinetic recrption than hae beon accorded to them in tho South, I'io members of the team and their friends wero | eutertained at dinnor in tho Imporinl Iatel this nvsnin% Tho bealth of the viaitors was cordial- .Jy drunk, aud, in acknowladging tho compliniout, ol Gildersleovo and Ald, Cole oxpresscd grost giatifleation at the cordial ruulxuun accorded to thom, Thoy leave for Dublin at 12:0 to- morrow. Telearam to London Datly Neve, Dupriy, Juno 5,—The American Team, and the ladien and pentlemen who accompanied them from Now York, with the roprescniatives of the Reception Committeo and tho Insh Ride Asgociation who roceived them at Queeustown, arrivod at tho Kingsbridge torminus at a fow minutes boforo G o'clack. They were roceived by tha Lord Mayor and sevoral membera of the Corporation, tho Irish Rifle team, nand a large number of leading gentlemon of the city, snd wora choored most enthusiastieslly. After n moat cordial wolcomo, tonderad on Lebaif of tho citizony, by the Lord Mayor, they proceedod up Arbour 11l lhmuth o portion of tho park, ou to tho north ciroular road by Phiosborough Chapel, down Eccles sireet to Backvillo stroet, turough Westmore- land streot, past tho College, and through Nasasu street and Dawson sfrect on to the Sholbourne Iotel. Along tho route thoy were hoartlly choored. Although tlo timo of the arrival of tho Americang waa not gencrally kuown throughout thoe city, the crowd ot tho Kingsbridgoe torminus was very large, and tho crowds gavo vent to tholr feehngs by loud and ropeated choertng, When tho procession renched Carlisle Dridgo the crowd was euormous and the cheering very loud and enthusisstic, A large crowd lLad also assembled st the Shel- bourne Hotel, sud mauy of them remained ia frout of the hotel until & Jate hour. A compauy of thirty-fivo, including the American Ritlo team, eat down to diuuor-in the Blclbourne Hoted, Ma). Loeck proposed tho boalth of the toam, and wished thom & cordial and hearty welcomo, aud aesured them that tho apoutancous manifestations of pood will and kind bearing which thiey hiad witnossed was the foretasto of what they would experience during thoir stay. Col, Gildersleovs, in reply, said ho was unable to toll Low ginteful thiey were for the hearty recep- tion they had met with, Iio always knew that they were a nation distlognished for {ts earncst- nesa and enthusinym, but now that thoy were among thew, that onthuslasm sppeared to ex- caed all their suticipatious. ITe knaw that the rocepilon they had accorded to them wau given to them s the reprosentatives, in & humble way, of the American natiou. E THE MEXICAN BDORDER. Riatters Assuming o Less Outragoe oux Frout on tho flio Graude, Spacial Disvateh 1o The Chicago Tribune, New Onrzays, June 29,—The Republican's Ban. Antonio, Tex., epecisl says Qon. Ord lLias re- turned, No apprelien: are entertaived of scrioua dificulites on the Rio Grands at present. 'The large scout agaiust {ha Indiaue which bLad been detainod for fearof an outbreak, will leave at onco from Fort Coucho for the Rea River country, Cortina is oluding the Moxican ane thorities, who inteud to arrest him. Another vensel of war s to be orderad to the Rlo Grands, and, it thero ia occakion, troops sufliclont for any emorgency will be ordered to tha lower Rio Grando. ‘Tho dexican Goverumont has ardered more traaps to tho Rio Grande to preaorve order, ‘The Mexlcan Georal, Faurs, {s botleved to be at Calsrko, Ho ls an excellent ofiicer, and kis 1z00pu Are of thie best the Moxicans Lave. —_———e CROPS. Bpacial Dipateh to The Chicaoe Trivuns, Mogexya, I, June 20.—A species of black po- tato-bug arrived here two dayu ago, sud is cloar- Ing off the potatoes very rapidly, As yetit bas not toncked the nrl{ potatoes, but hey confined ita operations to tue lste ouos. Spactal Lualch b §he Chicaoo Triouns, Cuaxratoy, 1L, Juue 40.—There Las boen s oat amount of rain bere of lata. Uorn iu gete ng very wuedy, 'L'le wheat barvest snd haying will bcén next wak. Riuoch of the oat orop'bag falien down f10m au exoess of rain. To-day & 40 fred aleaz day {0f 400 woskar THE WAR BEGINS. Dayor Colvin Signs the Ordinanco Abollshing the Yolice . Board. Sheridan and His Colleagues Will Apply for an Injunction. The Mayor Declares the Board lias Al- ready Ceased to Exist. Jake Rohm Ignaorant of the Fact that Ho Has Sole Conlrol. Tho Future Marshal. The abalition of the Board of Polico was the absorbing topic of conversation around the City~ Hall yestorday, Thalegalily or wigdom of the mova wora vory much questioned. Iy mauy the stop wai qulctly accepted a8 anothor iustanco of tho Aldermen's utter contemipt for iaw aod order, while others, mors demounstrative, saw sufticiont inthe actto justify tho une of viler epithets thaa have ever yot Leon employed fn speaking of thoso guardians of tlo city's weal. Thoro was much excitement apd uncertsinty in the Police and Firs Departments, No oue scemed to have a definita ide of the effoct of the ordi- uauce. Tho Commissioners thomaelves wero of opinion that sevaral days' grace wore nllowod to preparo for dissolution, but the Mayor and Aldormen took tho view that the ordinanco wout iuto oparation mmediately on rezeiving the sig- natuze of the former. Mark Stieridan was carly on the spot, Thero ‘was a mischievous twinlkie in his eye, which fore- boded anything Lut good for his enomies. He diecussed tho situstion with keon rolish, as though soma schema were ripening in bia brain to make tho ordiusuce rebouud with double dealing force on its originatora. ln the course of the morning 3JUDGF. WILLIANS paid him a visit, evidently to combine consols- tiou with some other businocs. The Judgo Lad no hesitation in oxproseing bls views on the whole business, and that thoy were not atall comphimentary to the Aldermen may bo fme agined from the fearless way in which hio bas dealt with thoss contemptuous individuale fu times past. He sssured bia frieud = Bi%ridan “thet thers nover was, in the history of Chicago, such a_diaposi- tlon 10 overridu the law as at prescnt. Wo were Lut s fow stepy from nuarchy, aud, unless some miracle occurred, corruptiou would forever ob- taln the upper hand, ~Our rulers were not now actuated by conmderations of right and wrong their maio onergics wero devoted to the destrucs tion of individusl enemies aud to schemes of self-aggrandizemont. But he, Judge Willinws, Liad not lost all hope. Whenever the peaple ob- served a aot of men tryiog to perpetuato theme olves in office, thoy would rixe in their indiguas tion aud orust thew; and that recent develop- ments in the Aldertanic world had not been misapprehonded by the people, bie thought thero was abundanuce of ovideuce, It was only & ques- tion of time for tho wrong~doers to find tuem- solves nttarly bereft of friends aud power, all thus Mark cheerfully acqulesced, and supplemented the Judge's outspoken indigoation with sundry mystorious utterauces of bis own. Upon parting, tho chief of the Police Board in- timated that be would probably APPLY FOD AN 1NJUNCTION before long, to which Judge Williams respond- :g‘: “‘Injuln‘ctlonn are pru?iv well plaved out in B city ; ou can got slong without one it would gn dunfub!u.“ o E ALD. FITZGERALD, almost the anly gentleman amoug o host of har- piocs, next came iu to comfort ‘ihrk. Aftor a few words of sympathy tho worthy Alderman plickied into thio Comnmisaloner for not enjoining tho Council from passing tho ordinanre, Shoridan replied that he thought it preferablo to awalt dovolopments, and that ho was not convineed yot that he aud colleagues bad acted unwisely. Thon followed a rovelation of Aldermanic troachery onparalolied in the histors of the city. Baveral 4f tho men who voted for the or- dinance avsurad Mark that they wero againat ita passage, and, unsolicited, promired to give their aid to maintzin the Board, The conduct of Ald, Quirk came iu_for suvoro criticism, ‘That gomlnmnyn waa 80 vielont in his opposition to lildretli's achome that Lo introduced an amend- ment agalnet it, Monday niglt, Lowever, he #aw fit to voer rouud cud record bis vote in faver theroof. Tne question discuswed by the Com- miesionor wod his friend was how this chauge waa wrought, Its answer was noithor compli- mentary or flattoring to the man most {mmedi- ntely intorcsted. Othoriustances of fickloncas—to use s mild torm—wera related. Names were Riven of Aldermen who openly avowed their support of tho measure was bat for the gratifi- cation of patty spite against certain oficials of the Dopariment. TUE PROSPECT OF A ¥IONT was also alinded to. Afark annoanced his {nten- tion of combatttug the Council with peascefnl weapons, remarking that there wero men onongh markod slroady for decapitation withont increas. Jug the number by hasty action, While the ex- preasion of opinion upon the Aldérmen wau at 1ta highest and livoliest pitch, BECIETALY CLEVELAND dropped In to reconnoitre, 'I'no warlike denun- cixtiona of hls dearost Irionds wera too much for Lis'samtly mien, and he rotired trembling to his doak {n the exprossinau's otlics. Duriog s lull in the discursion, the reporter managed to interview Sboridau n followa t Roportor—Iiow do you feel with regard tothis ordinance, Mr. Bheridan ? Sheridan—I regard the action of the Council s vovolutionary, for which: there ia no suthority A, It.—Do you deny their power to sbolish th yiab ¥y y power ol o It 8.—>ost emphatically, Ido. This Doard reata upon the Coustitution ‘sud tho law, and 10,000 Aldermen cannot touch it. The poopla elected mo to the ofiico, aud aro those fellows goiug to provamo to destroy thoitr prerogative 7 Aloro will be hieard of this yot than Lslf of them wilt cara to hear, Jl.—What ca be thelr motlves n performing &n act 80 groesly conttary to law ? 8,—1t is slmply part of a scheme to PERPETUATE TIHEMUELYES IN O¥YICE cootrary to the Constitutlon, and sgainst the winlies of tho people. 1. 0 you understand why thoy are particu- latly apitefal againet you and your collesguos? 8,—1 do, but it wonld be a Jong atory to tell, DBrietly it {s tus : Peuaing tho eleotion” of Apsil 43, thero were indications of & canapiracy to carry that election at any Lazard, Tho Msyor requested Commiselonor Reuno to sesist thew, rowsrking, as su iucentive, that whon it was over thiay (the Mayor and hls asuaciatos) wouid somember tholr frionds. Mr, Reno {nf@rmed hus Honor that the Commisslonors would not juter- fere with the freedom of (hoir subordinstes : that the rules or ths Department prohibited any such wterference, aud that neithor tho Superin- tendent, Deputy, Captains, nor Borgeants had any right to dictatato the men as to how thov should vote, Homa time after this I aekod «ha Mayor, who took umbrage st AW 1efusal of assiatance, if his real moslve iu work- Ing for the act of 1672 was uot to *porpotuate Limsel! i ohice, but he would not condescend to upl[y. On other occasions I twitted him witts nls action In this regard, telling himn e ought to be manly enough. if be desirod to rotain hie of- fico, to appeal to the people. I noticed tho ir- Teg! o4 committed iu sevoral warde on the day of eloction, and gave justroctious to the of- lt:en to koap their eyes open aud roport suy- thing that was contrary to law, Aftor tho result waa aunounced the Citizens' Association” asked me to send thows ofticers to give ovideuce, so that the judges of aloctlon might ba proscouted, 1dld so, and tho rusult 18 that weveral of the Judges have boen judicted, and others wre likely %o be. Bince that time thero has boen & coolussa botwoen tho dayor snd Atdermon and the Bosrd of Polics, which ' has culinluated in this stiompt to oust us from otlico, 1i4 PLANS, R.~What do you propose dolug undor the olc- oumstances ¥ B,~In view of tho fact of the Conatitution, tbe law, snd the opitions of the legnl advivers of the city boing iu our (avor, sud sgalust the action of the Councll, it is our [uteution to mmntan our position. R.—How will you procoad ? H.—Wae have bot decided what course to {ake yot. Wae ase hare by virtuas of tho law, and hes s porpoac Lo stay. - Whethor we will precipitste the crisis by sllowlug thews to follow_up theic first sot by ' second e & question, Modarate yumu vise sn 1njuuction to restrain them 1o acting under the ordinance, but we Liave mot made up our minds what to do yot, B,—1t bas becn atated that the toleration of VHA GAMULINO LIsul DACK dug 1o do with your abolition? 1A wisapprelissalon o wl botal i minds of the psopio on that quostlon. It is the anoro duty of every ofiicer ¢ esccuto ths laws and ordinancen of tho city, and tuey havo hoon particalatly requestad timo aftor timo to attend to the gamblers. Thoe Supcrintendont has hean frequently apoken to, und told how the publia regarded hiw apparent apathv, and o lins de- ciarad ha way doing ali in his power to_cloar the city of thoes vagabonde, © Dut the great diticulty lies in the law, which requires two or three prelimiuary steps beforn a gainbler can bio arrested ¢ aud auy lack of attontion to tho ovll must Lo attributed Lo such difticnties rather thau to negligence or sympathy with the craft. R.—Don't you think vou might offect somo good by giving poremptory wktrictions for tho atrest of evory knowa bunko-steerer, ole, ? K.—Wo havo repeatedly given orders for the officers to take out warrants snd keop them ia heir pockots until an opportunity presented itaelt for their umo, but whether guch osders have beeu privately countermaudod or not I can- not ¥ay, 1t,—Then you cannot account for this mova of tho Council other than b{ o doslre for revengo foncertnin acts of yours 8.—No. But tho wholo thing is not almply malico, Wlile malice ia at the bottom of thair action, they have auutber motive, aud that is the desire to control appointments for politicat purposes. For tustance, by tho naw charter, tho Council aro wmpowered to aproint the Judges of clection, aud dosimato the viaces at which elections aball be holl, Of course thoy will appoint their creaturcs, and thus perpotuato themnelves 1 office. At this poiut COMMISRIONER NEXO camo in, grinning as usual, and with that fire in s eyes which glows when ke cou- templates bouncing » reporter or do- in¢ somo other brave deed. Mr. Reno, on_ being asked his opiufon of the situa- tion, significantly ptochod his muecle aud mut- tored sometling mbout trylng t. 1lo then, sarcastically of coureo, tomarked that tho Aldermon wore the sovereigns, aud bud the right to exerciso their illlmitable power. Devoud some threats of no nnusually bloodthicsty char- actor, 3lr. Beno reftncd to go. COMMISSIONER KLORKE followed, and was a littlo anxioua that & meeting #bould be Leld then and there to docido tho steps to Lo taken, Ho was a lhittlo more com- municative than Lis fellow-Commissioner, Reno, Ho was desirous of fighting the matter to tho bitter eund, and was rather glad of the opportuunity than othorwiso, for it would prove to the world that 3ark “Tapleys who could sbine under advorsity wero by 1O means so scarco nssupposed, Nooe of tho Commisslouera understood wheu tho ordi- nance went into operation, ot they would prob- ably have hursied up the deciaion thoy after- wards came o, The trinity spent a short timo in conversation and then left tho building to hold a mcetiog i a more privato placo. Before thoy left, howaver, they locked up tho room to guard against troache erous usurpatian. The reporter thought it adviaable to see MATO COLVIN sod secortaln exactly how mattars stood. He found the grest expressman in his office, sur- ronuded Ly ono or ¢wo satellitos, The conversa- tion which onsucd was as followa: Reporter—Mr, Mayor, do you intend to sign tho ordinance abolishing the Police Board ? Mayor—Do I intood to eignit? Wby, Ihave slgued it. It.—Indeed, doesn't that appoar & littlo like rushing the mattor ? M.—Idon't koow what it appesra liko; the ordinanco was presentod to me and I slgned it. R.—When do you undorstand it takes affoct ? 3l.—From the very timo I signod fr—10 o'clock this ‘morning. R,—Then the Baard of Police, in your opinion, i8 virtually abolsbed now? 3. —Undoubtedly, sir. R.—Hava you sppointed THE CITY MABSHAL, who is to take chargo of the Department under the new regime? A.—No, air. Il.‘ 7‘“‘“ do you intend to make the appoint- mon M.—I don't know. Pfll‘hl?! to-night, perhaps to-morrow, pernaps not until Manday, R.~—I presumo you havo aiready decided upon s man for tho offica 7 —1 have. R.—Can you obligs me with his name ? M.—No, Hir. R.—lIs 1t Jake Rehm? AL.—I um not disposed to may who it is, D.—If the Roard of Police Is abolished, and tho City Marwhal 18 sot in embryo, who hus charge of the Department now ? .—Tha Superiutendent, of course. R.—\Why, tuo Polico Commissloncrs sre stiil round thore aa though theiwr power had not been disturbed. 3l.—I canuot help that. Thoy have o legal oxetenco now, and Jake Rohm 1a responsible for the conduct of affairs, R.—In -finlu‘, the ordinancs, did you consider yon were advanciug tho public good ? M.—Yoy, sir; I wounld not have signed it un- lefi T tlhfinqm un.d & W .—It 18 charged you were actuated by s apiril of revenge in this matter, i M.—I don't caro what 1 am charged with, nor am I cognizant of the motives whicl induced thy passage of tha ordinance, All 2 kuow 1s that tho lutorests of the publio demanded the abali- tion of the Board, and I simoly bad those inter- ostu 1n view whou I signed the ordinance this woruing. R,—What of the legality of the instrument ? M.—I hava not tho slighiteat doubt webavo the Iegeal right to do what wo have dono, Thin wterview throw & row livht on the mat- tor. Inorder to ascertain whather JAKE TOuN knew what was oxpoctsd of him, the reporter rushed to his ofiice half expecting to find the path strewod with scalps. Jake, bowever, was calmly sitting in his ossy chair, aud he replied to_the Teporter's inquiries as tollowa s Rerorter—Mr, Itebm, are you in full control of the department to-day ? Jako—Not that I am aware of. .1 undorstand from Mavor Colvin that the Police Board is dead, and that yoa aroatthe head of atfairs for the time being. J.—This i tho first intimation I have had of anything of the kind. 1t.—Havo you not besn notified by the Mayor that you ere rospousible for the condact of affairs votil further ordurs? J,—1 liave not, aud cortainly shall not asaume AU, f‘rcau duues until officlally notitled to that effoct. R.—Then do yon hold yonrself still amenabla loJConiu;luamnum Shoriday, Klokke, and Reno ? .—1 do. Thin pu¢ another complexion on the matter, and. as the Commiselonory had disappoarod, tha reporter duflllmd of findiog out who was actual- Iy boss of tho departmous. No doubt Mesurs, Bhoridan, Kiokke, aud Bouo will continue to ex- creiwo the functions of tho Board, but what msay crop up uuder the circume stancos it Is jmpoesfble to conjocture, ‘Tha mattor is conalderably mixed, but tho i~ Juuction which will doubtloss Le applied for against tho city suthoritics to-day will straighton tho points at issuo. ‘There Is probably no danger of the Commlissioners deserting tho” scones of their former triumpha just yot, notwithatanding the fact that Mayor Uolvin and Lis clique have made their arraugemonts 80 nicely. ‘The reporter cudoavored to proours JUDGE DICKEY'S OPINION upon the ?uem!oul invaolved, but tbat gentleman bud & profeasiount objection agawet being iuters viowed, Ho slated, howover, that le did not cooaidor the Couucil't action in pasy- jog tho ordinauce 88 an fucivility to himeolf, On tho contrary, his opinion was so drawn a8 to liavo the question settled detinitely. 1o utated thereiu that the question was one cu which good lawyers honeutly diftered, and sub- mitted opinfons in opposition to his own in ordor that the Aldermen might have full in- formation and docido for themselvos how (o act, It fo utatod that Jake Itvbim 18 the coming City Marshal, Thia 16 donfod {u cortain quarters, bus the Mayor's siatemout that ho was in full con- trol yeatordsy may bo taken as s falr judication of low tho wind blows, Bick headache, langnor, and spring from 8 torpid Jiver, & costiveness, tho distresainyg efe Hanative Fills will apeedily remaro ; by 1] action on ths billary organa they will’ also lsasen the 1kel{hood of & returs, tancholy, genarally dered stoumacl, of TRUSSES, &o. SERTIRTY Comimon_ prudenas 3L TR0 requires oxamination fCerasr10 ¥R orhe ‘blulic T, G 0. 1O850! \ L ,_ o ¥ eround tho Yo ly an R \.-4&93/4 rotains the rupture WL sy and night till 4 1 gurod. Bent by mall, 7 # _ Oirculars froo. 11D, 235 8tato.xt.. Ohiloawn, LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODIICH NTEARERS, and Wast Hhorw ports, 0 F‘l’"l}‘ B Hallcdr's o Gursion st do: Ful‘flr‘mrl vea, Aluskigoy,! i bununy eisepia For bl Jusapl DRY GOODS. Chea,pMGOOds Chas. Gossage & Co. Great Reduction in prices. Black and White, Gray and Black, and Black and Colored Striped Silks at 75c. Heavy Lyons Striped and Checked Silks at $1, former price $1.85 ard $1.50 per yard. Cheney Am, Silks, in all shades, at $1.75. Black Glace and Gros Grain Silks at $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2, unusually cheap. Plain Black Grenadines at 456, 60, 60, 75, 86c, and $1. Satin Stripe Grenadines at 60c, form- or price $1. Sewing Silk Grenadines in elegant styles and qualities at reduced prices. Great bargains are offered in Colored Dress Goods. Plain 'Wool De Bege with: Plaids to match, in all the new. shades. ¢ Silk Stripe Foulards at 28e, former price 60c. Linen Lawns at 16 and 25c. 4-4 Percales at 12 1-2c. Ecru Hamburg Nets and Trimmings to match. Two cases White Hamburg Edging at lower prices than ever before offered. Chas. Gossage & Co., 106, 108 & 110 STATE-ST,, CO & 62 Washington-st. SUITS AND UNDERWEAR. Creat West Side Dry Coods House. Fifth (or Wost) Bection, Rare Bargains LADIES LINENSULTS, | Underwear, &c. ‘Purchasars wifl find large sssortmonts and exoollont hase ‘gatns in thoss departmonts, among whioh sre ho following: Linen Salts—Skirt, Overskirt, and Jacket--dlt platts Ing, 85.00, Linen Sults, tree pleces as above, nlooly telsamiod, 8%, #7, and $3. Linen Sults, braided and kilt plaited, 810, Hpooial Bargain ia Kmbroldared Ovorskirt and Juoket, 13, worth §20. 100 Embroldersd Bor Suits, $10 to 815, wotth §20 to §30! Whits Lawn Suits, threa pleces, &8 upwan! Whito Lawn Embroldered Sults, 810, worth 815, Lot af Castunere Blosvolns Jackets, 83.80 to $700¢ worth doabla. UNDERCLOTHING AND CORSISTS. mmhdloe Embroidered and Puffed Chemisas, 1480, worth 70e. 100 Ladlos' Corded Band Lonsdale Muslin Ohoinises,” ¢, worth 8%. 100 Ladios’ Tuoked, Rmbroldersd, and Lacs Trituzaed Olismises, B¢, worth 81,35, 100 Ladlos® Embrolderod and Pufled, with Corsat Coves, Ohenslees, 31, worth 3150, 200 Ladles' extra fine Chomises, for 81.35, 01,50, snd 8173, worth from 83 10 83 sach, 100 Ladios' Drevsing Sacqtivs at 30, worth 81,35, 50 Ladios' Drasaing Sacquos at 81, worth 8150, 100 Ladios' Closter Tuoked Bkists, with Rufils,at & worth 4, 80 Lad no Clastor Tucked Skirts, 75c, worth §1.£8. 100 L tra foe Skirts at 31, 91,25, L0, wornh from 91.80 to 8275 sach. 00 pairs Ladios' Deawars, €0, 750, 81, 91.35, wor from8Sotoapale, ‘Tha latgest stook of Infants’ Undermear and Dresses i 8 the city, at tho lawest prices, 100 pairs 106-bons Cursots, ambroidered tops, Ln all sizas. at #1a pair. £00 pairs full Rmbroldered Corsats at 81,50, worth 8250, 50 paire fing &0-bona Corsate at @2.33, formerly $4 & apair, 800 oalrs extra fino Worly Corssta 8t 81,50, formerly 88 CARSON PIRIE & C0, Madison and Peoria-sts, - v HOTELS. SHERMAN HOUSE, OHICAGO. PRICES REDUCED. Ttooms, with board, 23 to 84 per day, scoording to le callty ol zove P 1 U'. }L“x"flflp.'-'n i armatly f 1he Mt oson (Lo oty o R Tatouf tho Tromont Houss, Propriaorss FIREWORKS. TIHE BEST ASSORTIENT OF FIREWORKS,FLAGS, OHINESE LANTERNS, WIOLESALE AND RETAIL. SCEWEITZER & BEER, 188 und 100 State-st. et LA MKLS STANDARD v SCALES OF ALL KINDS, PAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. ll.:l-l‘ulmhuyou!yduGcnuln:.. ~NOTICE. h s sdrertimse P gy e Pty he nan n advertsing sywo Tuva Egaiion dad Ll bt 7L otosiatee oW B R, S | oty A o Ty paper, it Rmaicat (Dad"Rys Sreoukd Siark Me, U, AL, Albitaon la now my duly autboeised sdy toiy a5d tae 05l eguab wao B 16 et f5e now r ol advaitivwants. {75 Proeitorsod Publabar o *F5d’KE¥ Stk T Ulliago 1es 0f Junes 1y