Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1875, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JoLy }1i, 1875.—TWELVE PAGES, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, A grammatical shoemaker on West TLako street ad- yertises * Boots, shoes, and slippers for cornkd feet.” The engagement of Rich: v Jossphat and Misa Au- gustus Sondbelm, both of t3is city, has just been sn- pounced. A bog named James Nelson, living at No, 69 Ashley street, was litren by 2 wed dog yesterdsy, and serious rosuits are feared. The anim: il was kdlied. The Common Councll attem pted to hold a special meesing last night, but fafled to find & quorum. Therefore, they adjourned until to-morrow night. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manaase, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE Bullding), was 2t 8 a. m., 0 degreed 5 10 2, m., 82 12 m,, 83; Spm., 26 ; 8p, m., 68 Alexander Kane, & hoy of 16 yuars, was run over on {be Northwertern Rellway, on the western dty limite, doy betore yosterday, end fatalty injured.” He was reioved to the Couni y Hospltal. Yerterdny murning: st 3 o'clock, while 8 surpries “ous teruped to rémove a k6ave for the purpose of obiain: ing more druing rooiD, when it fell upon him and brote one of Lus lits. e was removed 1o the County Hospital. & pastey—cook in s revaurant on Madison strret where they make a pecis Ity of strawberry shortcike Teceives a salary of £¥:0 & week Large ms is this ammount, he saves at least twice that sum to his em- Ployers, to whose intercats hels 80 faithfully devol.d Thud ne can, on occasion,. m. ke one box of trawber- ries corsist with an acre of 1 bortcake. A gentleman who expess-3d himself as entirely su- poror and wholly indifier.snt to public opinion, (- cosstous 1o which he stigm stia ed a8 unworthy of piop- go to cb.Arci1 this morning with tha shuvec a13d the right side of Lig Holad, he said, too much respect L2t bo wou!d Dot Jeft ide ¢f hus head fuce painted Hack, for the sanctuary. Tt bins been calculsted that tho now dome at ike Dearvorn Observatory will stand 3ill it encounters a o miorm having & veloaty of 75 miles per bour, hat being equal to the force requ.ired to dislodga the rmnctare *Towmuch aa % mios ver hour i a huir Cane specd, and the force of the wiiid Yaries with (ke square of the velocity, the strongest wind that cinle e¥periencea in this lititude wouldl 1t0t dimiuial \le Pressure of the dome on uy point b,yZOre thanoze- Guarter of the wlle pressure then. The Medical Dvectors of the Gei'msn-Ameriern Di-jensary have sul mitted their r:3po.-t for the yexT, Ebuwing a total of cases treated of 2,258, over tie I ing year of 197, The numberof pies Meriplioas given out was 4605, and the whole coet of 15+ yeur won $1,53%, Tl is very ex.cellont showing, 3nd’ strengthens the lrapression that th.S chasity 8 ono of the most nscful a:3d deserving in the ctiy. T, Cormier; Fin wnc'al-Secre~ cn, Second View-President, Correspouding e Telars, Aty tery, Z De Et. Aubing Racin 2 I Trudei; Furst Warden, A. Fortes; Seco.ad Warden, T, Polledcr: Surgeon, Gabriel Letowneax ; Sorgeant at-Arme, Ant. Laplante. The Festern Catholie thinks very pootly of gomo cf Maror Colvin’s appointecs for the Board «of 1iduca- ton. It thus speaks of them: * Theroblers wlo Plusder the Cathoidcs are, for tho most party m €a (T Bcgraded type. Some of ihose recently appointud by 1his Alayor are men of mezgre ¢dueaticn. of low 110 Etauding, aud wnom mo one, iv vlew of their (hierng from the Cathiolics, wonld trust out of eizht rith $.0 oF lus moncy. No wonder that such miiscreants wo .d plunder the Cxtholics or auy other body.” . Dugan, the Lridge-tonder st Randolph swrocl, 18 | more treubled about an astack on him inthe /nls Deean than poople generally are about the good or =L! il of that paper. Mr, Dngan utteriy deules that ke Bax gone outsido the ordinance, and thinks, s mort | landsmen do, Lridge passcogers have Tights ia ! Wellan tugmen, The Board of Public Works wil Probably take no potice of the vessel-owners ° peiflicn Sgainst Mr. Dugan, especizlly sisce s stroug conuter— Tetition is being made up for presentation. 2Miss Olivia Olsen addressed a coneidersble sudicrce Friday evening, in Scapdinavian Workingmen's Ezll, ‘sorner Ridgely and Halsted atrects, the subject berg fhie speaker’s project of a fres Bcandinavisn schic.. Bhe erplained to her bearers the advaniages fo io ained from the propoeed ipstitution, which shou d B ibine the drill in the lower Lranches’ with part of & ‘Bigh achoot system, sessions to Le holden in the ever- I, except, perhaps, m winter. At the conclusion cf th6'address, It was proposed to Miss Olsento draft in detadl the plan for such a coilece, and when it wes Feady to submit it to nother mosting, to be called for fie purpore. The ideais an exceuent one, sud sl Dlacs poscesses ull the quulifivations Docessary o carry it out. The Curtis Street No-Stockings and the Nerth | My Street Muduals (sécond nine) “played an interest- ing game yesterdsy onthe street of the latter ciub, | Bome very heavy basting was done. Saificy, of the No-Stockings, struck s hot lmer in the latter ball of the eeventh inning right over the right-fleld lud | ipta a grocery window, cn whith ninetecn home r. 18 Were Boored, one by each member of the two ni.ce and one by one scorer. They would have scored twtE- $y-one, only a policeman_who happened to be pasirg, Saisled by the grocer's boy, made a brilll.nt doulie- Tlay and took in the otber scorer and the umpire. No | Zecision has yei been given, but the umpire is ex- Pocted to render one to-morzow a5 80018 the Police- Justice has reprimanded and od The monthly report of the Hospital for Women and Cindren, coruer of Adams and Paulina streels, is is follows:” Number of patienta frestcd in the Hospitl $2 Keith %rolhefl. £25; H W Through Mrs, McGregor Adams—Mr. Munger, Through 3irs. J. C. Hiltop—Commeicial Bank, Bodfield, Bowen & Co.. §20; C. G. Barles, mer- chan §IC. Through Mre. E. B, Pike—Mr, 079, tdg $25; Mr. Samuel Wheeler, £25. Tirough Mra. D, C. Gage—C. P. Kellcgg & Co., $25¢ Nation.] Bank of Iliinow, §25; Libby, Ce., §10; McKindley, Gilchrist & Co., $10; » frien §.. Tubrough Dr. Mary H. !_'hnmpean—)lr. A. C. Wood, §20, and s bag of clothing. Through Mrs. Dr. chards, Shaw, Fiich & Winslow, one piece ‘of eliecting, one piece of diaper linen, and fivo yarcs of “towelng; Thomas Phelps & Co,, one piece of shiecting. Through Miss Josephine Sinds—Abram Freach & Co., 4 nitchers and basins W, T. Shepperd, 6 moes Langing-baskets ; Mra. J. C. Cochrane, one-h dozen tablespoons, one-half dozen tespoons, one mustard and one salt spoan; 3irs, Hall, one dozen ‘bouse plants, NOTHING LIKE CHARITY. A iruely benevolent old gentlemen was about to ralk into 3 shirt stare on Clark etreet last night when | be s.w 8 wan widow, meunly clad and mesgre, weepivg at the door, On questioning ber as to. the cause of her grief, be was informed that she was weeping because she only got 10 cents apiece for making shirts, * Wby the proprietor pay you more?” Eaid the kind-hearied old gentleman, 4 Because,” she sobbed, *he mays, sir, tlat e eannot afford it. The material costs him £1.35, and. he telis the thirts for §1.50 esch, 80 that, after giring me 1u cents for making, he bus only 5 cents profit,.” Too bad, oo bad," rejoined the saddened philsn- throjist, ca, shaking his head solemnly, he took his way into ibe store. “TWhere are your §1.50 shiria7” be sald sternly to the urbane counter-jumber who ad- vauced to serve him, * Here, fll’.":flmbll the obso- quious youth, **Is it true that you onlr pay the poos seamstresses who make these gurments 1U cents for pach?”? *“It is, alas! too true, worthy =r,” he an- 4 Then,” said the benevolent gentle $0; £2)3 rwered. eman, * give me ten of the shirts. “Take this,” and he gave the clerk $325, *“and give the §10 change to the Ihe poor woman that made the shirta.” The clerk Dianked lim, with tears in his eyes, for bis benevo- Jence to the poor, and promived that” the wan widow #hould prompily be made the recipient of his generous bounty. Theu, ss the later Howard went out of the Rlore with & warm ftelng at his heart and his eyes brimming with greatefal fears, the clerk testified his sppreciation of bis philanthropic deed by winking at & chiurade, pointing to the worthy old geotleman, and Solemnly tapping bis forshead. The casier recelved $15 {rom the sale, £nd tho uppreciative clerk i3 to-day griog 1o take W gizl for a buggy-ride out to Summer- sde. A A XEW XNGINE. Mr, Willtam Smith, foreman of the pattern room at the ir-mworks cf N. 8. Bouton. has just inventad a di- rect arung hydraullc engine, which he claims i be superior 1o any engine of this kind now in use, The grext trouble witn hydraulic engines has thus far been ihe groat waste of witer, and thut leaking ocould ot be prevented. Jir, Smith's engino olviates this troutle, and thereis no possibility of leakage. The hydraulic engines in useat procent are mainly made scrviceable for elevation and hoisting purposes. Mr, Smiths engine, on tho conirary, can be adipted fo any kipd of work for which ftesm now has to be used. This new engine consists of four cylinders, the two eater forming the engine proper, and the inner ones formiag $io cases for Talve-bores, Toe valves conmstof two pistons bal- anced on an equilibrium and,worked by two eccentrics. The piston-rods are guided by s parallel motion on the top of each cyiinder. The supply-pipe is proviced with a larze air-chamber, to prevent the pipe from burting if the water is shut off suddenly. This en- fine is claimed to be noogualed for simplicity, dura~ Tility, snd economy, and ill supersede steam-engines and every other GOWer wherever,as in the qtyof Chicago, the supnly and pressure of water are suficient. T: requires noenginser to wark it, and it obvistes all the riaks of fire and steam. TEE QUO WABRANTO. In the matter of the quO Warranto proceedings in Bo Criminal Court yesterdsy morning, the Citizens' Amsoclstion Sied kix replications to the third amended Fles of iLe respondent, Said replications did not Insterially diTfer from those fled several deys ago. The counsel fur defendants desired to A3 additional leas, but Judge Farweil declined to receive them. Fie thought it time enough to do that after the repli tions just filed bad been examined. He also thought . Tuley might not desire to fils any more pieas d been made. Pence, counsel for the have the matter dis of at cnoe. It was evident, they held, that respondent's oounsel were angling o gain Tume, The Court, after hearing some from both sides, h Fridsy. Thbat would be the most convenient timie to bear it This lawyers departed thinking and other legal problems beyond the average knowlk- edge. 5 STRANGE BUT THUE. An ensmored swain, who i3 numbered among the ymes ‘went {0 see his dulcines, & g: evening vu';u-m they enjoyed their confab on the front piazza, whers some ers: ‘When he started for home attached to the railing Treasurer, E, Kobitaille; Assistan.t Tieisuicr, ¢ 1sdy canght hold of his well-developed with " ons hand the other, parted his bawser and started down strosf and of the door-jamb snd with a pull aod & yell e | with ha t, walking Tery straight and keeping hit coat la:la cloes togetler, ‘absen s ckness, ce atus in Bl new doeskin pants, Tue young lady tempted the next morning to acco the railing by saving thats burg 2round the house, but it would with the old man, and the dee) sudden crack of ‘torn trousers will be The speculation in tickets at been stopped that they will not sell any large number of one person, excopt upon the pledge — West Washington street. NO MORE SPECULATION. by the management adopt intendod for ronule, und they will exclude deaters from the o The receipts last week agzrega ever known in the history of tk for the eight perfcrmantes. ‘excess of the amount taken for ormances of ** Undine” 8 year 2go, by of the theatre. when it perf {Bought the capacty of the house was fully tested. Some folks never wiil be satis.le the following Jetter, ome_individus! with the free-and-easy sty the corner of LaBalle and Iu- | Chicago, proposes to go one welf that will be about sa_go: “no publicity ” articles obiained here : Orseao Laxr, Mich., Court, Chicago : Please & cf divorce 28 used in your court. 25 cents to pay for sume. J, CooER. 'A reply was seut back to the effect that po de:rces WANTS A BLANE. July 4.—Cierk were sent out except on & suit actually pending, thie applicant will be obliged to print Lis own or go elsewhere. ————— EXPLANATIONS. THE COMMISSIONERS TSLL LIOW IT WAS. the office the next day was attribused to while the tailor was repainng the immense bi- at- unt for tue cloth cn lar must bave been Tot work worth a ccat phum of voites oF the Beard po more Hooley's Theatro hos tod the lsrgest ewm t house, being $9,:00 | This is considerably in the same number cf wis .d, and, ju g frem lo of diverces in vogue :n. better and make one bim- 1 2 some of the patent of Superior end me a blank copy of dectes Inclesed please find Several members of the Connty Board were o the anxious seat yesterdsy, and all because Tax TRIBUNE ory regulated minds, eciinel to mcceptabetof §50 | pag given publicity to their accounts with the county. Commissioner McCarey was the first to attack the To- porter, and to explain his bad been to Springfeld, terest of the ineane of the county, right, to which he was willing to cer! er Johnson was the nextexplainer. st work correct. I the The Tz was Common { on of a now useless beneft to the working a pablic library, and it does not They never draw books. But thut the Librarian shou'd deem it for tho interest cf the public 20 close at & o'clock I am astonish class subimt to this outrage. I hopenot. 1o girs the Lish the audited s torday. druggis! médicine an entire taken to Larceny, sault, 45 A the suy deiphia, and Washingtor County Hosyital, and his maintained that bis +* milege, end even per diem was aiso correct, a3 he could prove, the explaputions made s0 Philadelphis, and Washin; feld, Jacksonviile, etc., Iy be all right, Bovever, but if it o proves, it c.o- :t sgainst the Commissicn= counte, xnd _evon itemizi § | common Conncil and Masor to abelinh the Polico splanations from Gommis | ot bo uscd 88 an Argum: ers certifying to_thur 8 them, in ern 1;((;{:‘.“ E: one 100 ners Couly and Holden ure now er. et which put Comnmissioner in the habit of neg ect- | fon of his Eastcru trip, the | ‘Board or Jones among those who w ing duty. Commissioner has never been absent from Committes meetngs, night afier s journe: one of the working cl public bad be:ter dix| peoplo don’t want ‘brpefit them. large enough to arouse a sus, pees, and the druggist Was Yestorday afternoon, in the County Cierk’s 'otlico, watch and chain by the empl speech was made by Gen. Tho present was valued at §15), and was Mr. Drury. Tho * boys” wers subsequently steal, 2, The in ell, and the murderer, W. H. “wae not completed during tho day, and " the Jury Journed until Monday, when an adjournment will ad until near the end of the term. day at Highi thelr enjorable posscssion for the day cordial'y tendered. Mr. Albert Pullman, of the Palace- Car Company, occasion cars; North Side stags. expense ” account. cksonville, etc., in the He in- snd Lis $100 was all tity, Commuseion- ‘He, too, had been for the insune, which he said explained tho W etmilarity and aingalsrity " of the two bills. Com- missioner Jones said he had been to Baltimore, I'h n iu the interest of tho new §17 “expense™ account was Commissioner Busss was the next. ‘expense™ accounts referrcd cage of the far Lave done 1o g nce of §} in favor of jooks a little ominoue, un error, however, With the exco; ————— LOCAL LETTERS. TUE PUBLIC LICEABY. o the Editor of The Chjrago Tribune Cimicaco, July 9.—Of what use now s the Publio Library to the working class, one of which I am? I have faken much pleasure in reading many of the Works to bs obtained at the Libeary, But since it fs to be shut up st 6 o'clock # precisely,” how csn I draw nbook? Iworkuptown,and resido mear Thirticth stroet, and as I do not get off unil after 6, it 1s impos- dble for we to use the Library, and as a consequence T have got to patzonize the circulating librarice. Wee much Qlsappointed to find the Library closed of nearly 3 miles, but a I sm 285 cxpect to be trodden on, the pense with_the Library and the the trip to _Daltinoie, ton over the trip Lo Spring- s EHe n $160.60, was correct, below what he Was cntitlei to, and that his | to, cd, 1t I 0~ 'Council not vote any $25,0.0 for the carrying A CA=D FROXM W. B. CURTIS. o the Editor of The Chicago Tridunc : Ci164G0, July 10—y attention bua been called to srour editorial of this date. I have remained silent *inder the atroclous charges made against me because I a&ld not wish to quarrel sbout my own reputation Across the new-made grave of poor Hannekamp: and { have certainly lived to very little purpose if thoss “who know ms believe mo guilty of ruch & crime. The Sificers of the New York Aihledc Cl7b_have class, Rich ed, Will the working VixEs. promised c nffairy thorough inveetigation and to pub- Tesult, oud I vaall await such publication be- Jore making auy individual defense. Yours truls, Wirrmx B. CORTIR —_——— THE COUNTY BUILDING. few bills yesterdsy. of I the futiire to any but psupers. 15, snd responded to surprise. Atelegraph ofiice ia to be located in the County ‘Building st once. The Committes on Jafl and Jail Acconnta met and Dr. Ingraham, charged with committing an abortion on the woman Mattie Ross, was committed to jail yes- The tax-fight, s0 far s State snd county taxes aro conceracd, was brought to an end in the County Court yesterday. The Roe Broe., will appesr in th ‘bail for their sppearance. The Hospital Committes pald s visit Hospital yesterday, {or tio purposs through that institution, and ee) ts' and grocers’ bills. indicted for conepiring to defraud, o Criminal Court to-morrow sad give to the: County taldog slock | jy to examine the The bills wers found picion as to their correct- ‘instracted not to farnish | Edwin Drury, late Chief Clerk | was presented with a ! oyes, The presentation by Peter Iand’s and handsomtly entertained, The wife 89 ; maymem, 13 sreon, 13 murder, 1; removing property without ———— ANNOUNGEMENTS. hav| Thina very generously donated for —_— CRIMINAL. In thematter of the estate of Jefferson B. Shay, & tition wos filed by tho dezeased’s son ana John G. hortall in the County Court yesterd.: grant of administration. was_the defendant, in the wiil as dismised, an 7 fors of 'the docessed sheit appears having been named the sdministratrix. The petition w:s | a the grant of sdministrution will most | probably be made o Mrs, Shay to-morrow. The Grand Jury returned Afty-seven indict- ments Into court yesterdsy morning, zs foliows : a5 canceling ware- nousa receipt, 2; found in a Luoilding with intent to dicted warehouseman is John C, Mitch- Gorbrick, The docket d- be The Rev. . P. Dorset will officlate morning and evening at the Church of ths Ascension. Garden City Temperance Beform Clab will bold its next meeting ot Grow's Opers-Eal, West Madison street, Thursday eventng. “There will be special Sunday services at South Chi- cago. The Rev. Dr. Tiffany will preach s sermon in the grove near the rolling-mill grounds st 4 p. m. All are fovited, - The Home Tempersnce Reform Club will meet in Snow's Hall, corner Lakeand Paulina ‘strects, Mondsy evening, Good singing snd reading, and a fow Illdfl temperanoe speeches may be expected. The annual basket picnic of the friends 3nd children of the Protcstant Orphan Asylum will take place Fri- land Park or Glenoss, where grounds for been the for the convesance of the children and iovited guests,und Mr. Frank Parmeloe has most Tindiy proposed to send stages for ones to the Northwcetern Depot. the institution will furnish & repast for the children, and it in trusted it wil be a day long ‘memories 2s oue of unalloyed bappiness, and in Dearts of thote who may contribute to promote their enjoyment shall dwell the conscionsnesa of a realization of the words “It ia mors blessed to give than to recerve.” grand picnic of the Ladies’ Sewing Soclety, tnder ices of the United Hebrew Relief Associati of this city, will e beid at Ogden's Grove Wednesday, the l4th inst. Thbe best of music, eutertaipments o all kinds, and refrechments of the first order will be furnisbell. In the evening Lhe grove wil be juminat od for the particulsr benefit of the young folks. Tho 1ino will run stages from the corner of Twenty-second sireet sud Michigan avenue lo the grove every ten minutes 1rom 110 4 acd from 710 11 G'clock p. m. The Clybourn svenue cars will also run in euficient uumber to suit the wants of the visitors. The nobls object of the Ladies’ Sewing Boclety—to clothe the naked snd comfort the needs— 18 80 well known that it needs no recommendation o insure the success of this picaic, taking the littlo The Directresses of treasured in thelr the on A gold watch and chaln and some other valuables were etolen from the house of Henry Morris, No. €68 State street, a few nights ago, by a mmesk thief. The trifiing arguments | articles wero valuea st §1,000. Qecided to continue the case until | ¢oined sy tho thief. No clew haa been ob- In the caze of the officers charged with killing the the examination of wim with coiored citizens, sciiled the matter for the present, and the | negro Johuson, on hearing before Justics Hanes yes- of replications, demurrers, | orgyr a farther continuance was had until next Sat- urday forencon. D es the court-room was s~ The houses of Father Laden, Mr. Young, Mr. Wil som, and Mr. Dunning, in the ‘vicinity of Wentworth | picnicat Evans avenue and Fifty-fftu street, were entered Thursday | kegon. Ths n':vu Dr. Nu’;m night by burglars, evidently not profesionals, as they oniy helped evening vea 1o atables a0d milk, fwo Englewood o Fnday policemen susceeded in cap- | Chureh Thursds; s young |_uring sevencreightof the gang in an O ca el TaaraeY e e el Miondel il ad | | i his wife, i { jon over since its srrival in this city, etanding on the Fort Wayne Tailrosd track, and, by the assistance of Charies Francis, conducted them to the Stock-Yards lock-up. terday sfternoon AMaj. Brockway, of the firm of Bryeay & Shainer, clgar-deal:rs in the Grand Pa- cific Hotel, 12t three ciarks in the etore and went oit for an hour or two, Wben he returned he found the caah-liox missing, together with the 470 it contained, and also two checks and $2,000 in notes belonging to The thief must have had plenty of tims for the performunce of the job and for getting himself out of the way, for he bad searched the pockets of the Sfajor's coat bapging bebind the counter in full view of ths hotel lobby. The gambling-room of Watt Robbins, No. 173 South AT ile | Clark street, was “pulled™ by the Qetectives last 7 01 tickets 0 | ‘that they are nct | all ticket pight about 10' o'clock, ands nine inmates captured, 8o corpulent Watt wis not present, but bailed out Dis customers with the nid of Justice Summerfield. The deal-boxes, chire, and lay-outs used in faro were coufiscated, but will probably be returned to-morrow morning, ' The names of the_prisoriers, 58 given, aro 25 follows: John Brown, C. D, Roberts, John Lew!s, otrich diller, J. C. Willinms, ‘Charles Harmes, Sam- el Smith, Stephen Jobnson, and G.C, Brooks. A small gamé was in progress when the raid was made. The Tows City wool buyer, F. Radhman,who olsimed o o Y ed Faiday eveningof $1.530, t s said Yad money lelenging to other parties, and that was tbe chief cause of bis great tribulition. Detectives Slay- fon #hd Gallagher arrested John O'Hara and James Dianant yestecday on saspicion of having comaiited 120 robbery, and Radhman identitied the former 8 omoof the thievee, Justice Summerfield held him o the Criminal Curt in bonds of §2.5.0, and let Bin- Tant go. None of the micsing money has been found. Kitlorney Mitchell is the person who sgreod o Tecover $nmen's money, The women arrcsted at No. 429 Ciark atreet, at the lustance,cf Radhman, were dis- Charged sosterday, no evideico being found against facis the faddied condition of the foolish man's brain Dight beforo last destroying Lis recolloction. THE CiTY-HALL. The Board of Public Works yesterday {ssued $13,000 worth of vouchers for dredgiog the Chicago River. The Committos on Schiools failed to meet yesterdsy for Iack of a quorum. Beports on various school-sites will be mads to the Council Monday evening. Tho various ofices in the City-Hall were mors than musually quiet yesterday, Tho reason is found in the ay. Saturdsy is always devoted to blackiug boots, getting sober, and in making other preparations for the Sabbath. . During the month of Juns the Doard of Publl Works issued permits for 863 taps, 495 of which were replsced free of charge by the city ; fesued 692 permits for water connections ; and 36 lhousemoving pgrmh!. Tno total receipta from these sources was $105,005. Thomas Eelloy, O.T. G.B. (Observe the Golden Rule), the crazy Irishman,made a tour of the City-Hall yesterday afternoon, Ho'ia of the opinion that dayor Tolvinis one of the wisest publio men of America. Telley is looking for some work in the Building In- epactor's department. The opinion of Judgs Caton_on the power of the Isoard, published in Friday's THIDUNE, was written it the request of Judge Dickey immediateiy after be had \written his opinjou, The publicstion of st alongaide the decision of Judge Furwell on_the injunction case bas occasioned some low scurrilous insiunations sgalnst the Corporstion Counscl, and he has boen taken to task for it by several individusls around the Holl, whose chiof occupation is to cover up truth wheever it is found. For the information of thero scoffers, and for the purposo of clear- ing Julge Dickey of all duplicity 1 the mat- ter, it s but proper to state that the docu- ment was procured by the reporter withomt the consent or knowledge of any member of the Law De- parimeat, The reposter was on the track of the opin- swhen s re, Jorter once gets on the track of a knows better than 3Mayor Colvin that he is und to getit. Waenany secret documents era around, it is ‘well to keep them under lock sud key. ‘The Law De- purtment have a gafe for that purpoee, and if they do Tot wert their documents put in yrint they will do well to keep them there. e s EVANSTON. THE BOCIAL CLUB PICNIC. Tbe basket picnic of the Soclal Club, which had oeen looked forward o for some wecka a3 & motable social event, occurred socording to anuouncement Inst Thursday, and moro than_justified the expects- tions of thoss who participated. Thedsy was all that could have boen desired, belog exceptionably sgrecs- ble, and the excursionists fortunstely escoped the sprinkling which hos fallen to tho lot of most recent picuics, 'AtS 6'clock the specia] train of five cosches, which had been placed at the disposal of the Club, through 3L Wicker, kaq., of tho, Northwestern Ruilroad, started for Glen F.ors, laden with members of the Club and invited guests, to the number of about 230, ‘There was 3 preponderance of ladies in the company, 28 some of the gentlemen felt that they could uot ab- sent themsolves from Dbusineas for sn entire day for the sake of a pienic. At Gien Fiora, 2 miles north of Watlkegan, the party was welcomed by 2r. C. C. Parks, the owner of the grounds, and found carriages and other vehicles waiting to tsansport them and their ‘bountiful supply of provisions to the ‘Lesutiful spot selocted for the picnic. What might have proved a Yery serlous sccident wos averted ss the train was Jeaving the station, by the skill and pluck of Jmes Potis, a coschmag, who preventeda spirited team, ‘which had Leen frightencd by the cars, from through the crowd. The dey was spent much as guch daya slwaye are, but wan mare enjoyable than u-ual becsuse of the i afforded, snd the and dispositton of the assembled company, The band was kept closely coutined to the d.ncing-foor, which bad been laid for the occasion, and was well patronized by the many who found their chief amusement there, Ample pro- vision was also made for thoss whose tastes wers otherwise inclined, The train returned to Evunston Jbout B o'clock, ita passengers beiug all ratber tired, but unanimous in pronouncing the excursion the Diost successful and enjoyable in their experience. AMONG TEE MANY WHO PARTICIPATED may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs, Giltert, Mr. and Mra. J. D, Esster, Missea Lida and Birdie Esster, Mr. and Mre. 3. AL Willinms, L. M, Wiitiame and Misces Auna and Helen Williams, Gen. Joseph Jones, Mr. snd Ars. E. 8. Taylor, Mr. N. G. Igiehart, Mr. and Mrs, T. Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Keoney, Prof. and Mrs. Oscar Myo, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Phillips, Mre, O, H. Mann, Miss Florence Mann, Mr and Ar: 1l. C. Wicker, Mr, C. M. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewey, W. 5, McCrea and Mra. 8, H. McCrea, of O cago ; Mr. E. H. Webster, Mirses Wobster and Winne Siihe Lotiie Powers, Mr. #nd Ars, T. A. Cosgrove au son, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ‘Parkhurst and_dsughter, Mrs, Francis Brudley, Miss Nellie Bradley, Mre, H. A. Pear- son, Mr, and Mrs, G. G. Wilcox, Miss Irens Lake Mish Jennte Gilberf, Mr. George E. Purington an daughter, Mr. J. E. Burke, Miss Stells Burie, Mr, and_ Mrs. Charles E. Browne, Misses Belle avd Evelyn Browne, Dr. and Mrs, Scott, R, R.and Wil Scotd, Nisa Bcott, M. aud M8, N. C. Gridley, Mrs. A. C. Reed, Mr, G. {v. Muir, Misy Muir, 3r, and Mrs. O. Comatotk, AMiss Comatock, Mr. snd 'Ars, W, C. Com- stovk, Blisres Lizzie and Tattie Tiilinehast, Ar, and irs, E. L. Brown and o, Mrs, B. F. Junkin, Mrs. A, D. lised, Mr. L. G. Gage, Misa Abica Durdsal, of Lake Forest, Miss Anna Sbhuman, Miss 3innie Kimball of Cnicugo, Dr. B. D, Mussey, of Cincinnati, Mr., an 3irs. George Lord, H. 8. Boutell and Mre. L. H. Boutell, Dr. snd Mts, Garnsey, Mr, and Mrs. and Misy Way, Mr, and Mra, A. L. _Sowell, Aesss. Bichard aud ‘Waletr Wyman, John H, Hamliue, A_ 8. Aprleton, Wal- ter E. Haskin, Robert Beatty, J. F. White, W. R, Condit, Walter Goodrich, and . B. Woodward, Mr. and Mre_J. K. Armsby, Mr, and Mra W, G. ‘White, Mr, apd Mrs, 8. B, Baymond, Mr. and Brs. M. B. Tott, Mr, and Mrs. . E. Warren, Mr. aod Mrs, Chos. A. Rogers, Ar, snd Mrs, Chas. Duttcn, Mr. and Mrs, 1 W, Govkey, Mr. and Ars, J. 6.0gdes, L. und Mra, T, E. Watson, Mrs. and Mies Arzock, De. and Mz, Quinian, and the Misses Quinisn. ANTI-TENPEBANCE BUBINESS, Taz ToroUNE has alresdy noted the varigus steps taken to eradicate from South Evinston and Calvary the so-called “ restaurants which have infasted the reeincts of the cemetery-for & yearor more, and have u places of resort for the worst characters of that otherwise ul neighborhood. Although the char- acter of théss places Las been well known, it is not until recently that any determived attempt to run them out has been made, Four additional complaints bave been made against Pat Marpby, who was flna.d Dooat €00 8 week ago, which will bo Leard mext Wednesday. At the same time 11 individual named Maers, of the same locality, will be called upon to answer eleven complaints, Murrhy took sn appeal in the cases decided againat him, bot Schaunes, who was fined mearlv $200 at the same time, is earning the ‘money in the County Jail, ‘The war being waged towards the south has directed attention to the practices of certin individuals located 1n Ei itaelf,—in the centrs of this model tem- perance town, whers liquor cs only be le- gally from s druggist on the pruscription of & phyei- €l It has never been veyy difficuit to obtaina “prescription™ from s certan physician, snd, sc- cording to general rumor, it A been less difficult to obtaln it at s ocertain dreg-store. Some days 1“0-'1 s d:&;‘amdl i.n“l(’ b mrin({hlodimuluu leg: against ore of e druggists, B compelled to st the sdvice el his brethren, instesd of keepng still, 23 he hould bave done. The natoral result wasa general knowl- edge of his intentions, and s sudden dectease in the patronage of the cstablishmext; and it {friends have fallen back on & shoemaker's shop for their “ cider.” PERSONAL. Mr. William Huntoon was tho victim of an enjoyable surprise party on his 54th birthday, 2r. C. M. Wicker goes as oace to Elmirs, and thence 10 Vermoat, B Mr. L, M. Angle and family will visit the Adiron- dscla tuis symimer. - Mr. Ghacfbs P. Wheeler is Mtaent on 8 trip through Misaouri. Mrs, Dr. Wheeler bas gone to Rockford, r. B, F. lartin, of Sydnes, 0., is visiting friends b amine 1 engag 3 amline ed in writing an essay for the inter-collegiate contest in New ey ysep- tember. > Mr, L. H. Hayman bas gons to Racine, 0., to spend his summer vacation. : to Grass Lak Ky Vi gosato Grasa Lako this week ss Frances E. Willard has departed for the summer. bax i i Goodenow {s visitng his friends at Northport, An entertainment 3 en ent wms given at Jennings' Hal) Tihureday evemiog, for the benedt of the Colored Methodlst Church of Chicago. ~The attendance was Dot large, but select, azang thoee present being tle Rev, Dr. Briggs, and Nessrs, Waltar Wyman and L. AL Williame, The Presbyterian Stndsy-School Association will thence in the Mus- ‘welcome the com- pany. The sociable st the South Evanston Methodist THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. Rumors Concerning Mr. E. A. Storrs’ Interview with the President. Mr. 8. Declines to State Just What ‘Was Said. — Lot Assorts that fho New Duilding Will Not Be Polled Down. What Mueller Intends Doing. Various ramors werein ciroulation with regard to the object of Mr, Emery A. Storrs’ visit to Long Dranch. It was stated, xmong other things, that he ad faterviewed the President with reference to the Custom-Houre Duilding in thoe ioterect of the Duena Vista Stone Company—otherwise Mueller, and that ex- Senslor George A. Pugh, of OLi>, Gen, B. F. Butler, Tom Murrhy, of New York, and one or two otbers had sccompanied him in his journcy. It wes also ra- mored that the President sgroed to order the removal of Buperintendent Holman, and the rosumption of ork on the buildlng, and that tho Hon. C. B, Furwell was going on to Washington to clinch the matter. Tn order to ascertain what trath thers was in the ru- Imors, reporter of Tae TOISUNE visited Mr, Btorrs at the Palmer House, Ho was vory reluctant abont leing interviewed on the subject, but,at the same time, waa willing to communicats all such facts aa in s judgment might properly be communicated. THE FOLLOWING CONVEESATION TOOK PLACE : Teporter—1 understand, Mr, Storrs, you have been to Loog Branch ? M, Storra—There has been no particular disgulse sbout that; Ifind that the fact of my return Lome Liaa been announced in the nowspapers, R.—T heard you visited the President to get his con- sent to tho work on the Custom-Honse proceeding, &nd that be promised it should proceed 7 ‘Ar, 5.~1 vieited him for no such purpose, made no such request, and got Do such promise, R.—Have you any objection to stating THE OBIECT OF YOUR VISIT to the Prosident and whiat its resnlt was? Mr, 5.—I am tle counsel of Mr. Mueller, and my visit to the President was in that capacity, -The enti:e business, €0 far as I was concerned, wan professionel, snd you can_readily perceive the improvriety of my communicating the specific objects of that interview or its result. R.—W1ll Gen, Holman he removed ? Mr, 5.~ don't think it proper for me to siate whether in my onfnion he will or will not be removed. R.—Do you think the but'ding will be TORN DOWN 2 Mr, 8.—T have not the slightest idea that it will be torn down, ond - I have no iden that tho Presi dent feels Himsolf st oll concluded by the report of the Commission which Las already becn mide, The President is quite apt to judge for bimself, and, in my opinion, before inflicting #o ro- rious xn injury upou Chicago nnd upon pirdes who hiave contracts with the Government, be will reedily receivo all such information ws muy bo furnished bim with reference to tho security of 1ho Zoundations and the general character of ke sione sl in the building. MUGLLER’'S PLANS. - R.—What does Mr. Mustler propose to do? r, §,—Mr, Mueller proposos to demonstrate to the Pproper suthorities and to the pubdo that the report of the Commiasion, conaisting of bleesrs, Post, Nor- cross, and Bmith, was grossly unfair and unjust: {hat 'jt wea bueed upon un exumination hurtied and suyerficial to the Last degres, upon the nesumption of facts which do not exist, and upon & refasal to aviil themselves of such means of knowledge a8 lay at their very hands, and as they could have readily secured in Cincinnati, st the quarries, and here. R.—~Do you thin & that either thio President or the Department will recelve and consider any statements to be made by Mr, Mueller 2 Mr, 8,—1 have no doubt but tlat they will be glad to receive and consider all such evidenceszs Le masy be prepared to furnish of his compliance with tha con- tract, and 26 to the durability and general charucter of the stone. R.—Ii Mr, Muel'er should make sny such statement would it be made public 7 Mr., Mu or anybody else, that Le would desire to have with- drawn from tne public, What be particularly wishes 18 that oll the facts may be known. B.—DId you prezent to the President ANY DOOUMESTS OR AFFIDAVITS om the oceasion of your interview with Lim 7 Ar, §,—None whatever. The porfod of time which hod elapeed between the publicution of the report of the Commission and my interview was altagothor too short to bave propared documenis and atidavits, even haa we desirod to do so, "R.—Will you furnish the President with documents and afdavits relating to the quality of the Buena Vis- tastone ? ‘Mr, 8. —Should we do 80, the newspapers will know of it within twenty-four hours after the President has received them. S~ ias Mr, Mueller socured the spplicaticn of any selentific test to this stons recently 7 Mr. S.—Yes, sir. Tho stone has beon subjected to the most thorough geological asd chemical tests by somo of the most eminent geologists aud chemista in the country, and fn every mstance the reports which they have made bave Leen entircly satisfactory. But, after oll, the most satiafactory tesisaro tho practical ones which time furnishes. This stono hus beon Goed very gemerally in guciomst for over thirty years, and _wil " “most _satisfactory results,” There ars fino blocks of buildings of this stone i New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The stons of which the £nglish Houscs of Par- linment are built wns gubject to the most rixid scien~ tiflc tests. but time has demonstrated tha Insuticloncy of those tests, Under the action of the coal smoko of Tondon, tho stono is falling to ploces. Next to Pitts- purg, Cihcinnati ia the amoklest city in America, but the “Buepn Vista stone has stood itaaction, 2 the ‘buildings there very satisfactorily demonstrate, R.—What Liave you to say as to THE REPORT MADE BY THE OHEMIST referred to in tho report of the Commission 7 “Mr, §.—Nothing at present; but wo apprebend no aort of trouble with that report, nor with the chemist Fho made it, when the facts 38 to the manner in which it was made oud the specimens furnished him for his tests ara made public. ‘R.—Do yon ciaim thut there are any misststoments of facts in the report of the Commission ? Mr, 8,—Very serious MISSTATEMENTS OF FACTS. There aro statements in that report with regard to the character of the stone and evidencos of vegetablo ‘matter acserted to be found in it which would be ut- terly exploded by reference to anv Realogist of any character in the conntry. R—Do you think thers was anything in the per- sonnel of the Commission which infiuenced them in ‘making their Teport 7 3 i Mr, 8.—Most decidedly. Should Mr. Mueller pre- pare s public_statement that subject will ceriainly re- telve sttention, 2nd no _statement tn that Teport, 8o faraa it roflecta upon tho Buena Vista stone, would pess unnoticed or unanswered. BWere_these subjects of dizeussion at your inter- viow with tho Presideat 7 . Mr. 8T again decline to state what subjecta wers disenssed or what the President said. But one thing Sou can bo well casured of, that the Chicago Custom- ‘House and Post-Oliice s WILL NOT BE FULLED DOWN until there are very much more satisfactory reasons for pulling it down thsn bave yet Leen furniehed. Too much money has already been expended upon the work to justify any precipitate sction in that direction. T suppose it ia a matter of public notoriety that Mr. Bristow bad an interview with the President with Teference to thia very subject, and that the President's Yiews as to protecting the building and the lack of authordty {0 use money appropristed for its construc— Hon for the purpoee of tearing {t down, embodied in Mr. Bristow's indorsement of the report, were definiie- 1y expressed. WHY? the R.—Why did you go to tho President? Dir, 5.—Because we wero entirely confident that the President had no pereonal feelingin the matter, and no personal eads to subserve ; that he is so made up that he will give every man a fair hearing, and = fuir. chance for hialife; thut he will patiendly hear what any man who clalms to be sggrieved by the action of the Government haa to sy ; and that he is not afraid of taking the responsibility of acting on his own judg- ‘ment aiter s full nnderstandiog of the facts. R.—Aro you satisfed with tho result of your inter- view 3. 8. not at all disheartened, With this the interview ended. OBITUARY. DR. 0SGOOD. 2 Inthe desth of the Rev. Lewall M. Oegood, who died iast Fridsy in this city, the Baptist denomination bas lost a veritable * pillar-tower ” of the faith—a man ‘venerable in years and respected for a life of arduous spiritual labor and noble self-sscrifice. Mr, Osgood was the son of the Rev, Emory Osgood and bis wife Cynthis, and was born in Henderson, Jefferson County, N, Y., March 2, 1907, He professed conversion st the early ago of 9 years, and was bap- tized by his father in the fellowship of Henderson Church. A. D. 1§17, When quite young, he went into the printing trade under Seth M. Obey, of Watertown, N. Y, snd jomed the church in that city in 1822, His father died two years later. Mr. Osgood resided in Waterfown—except- ing 8 bricf time spent at Oape Vincent and Oswego—until the year 1827, when be became connect- ea witn the Haptist Hegister at Utica. e also joined the Broad Street Baptist Church, and remained in toat city until 1822, when ho removed to the pleasant village of d, Courtland Connty, N.Y. He took charge of the Chronicle in that place, and was very el He thers mot and fell i lovs with bis first wife, Misa Elbiva Brown, to wbom he was joined in wediodk st Oneida Creek, June 11, 138, hr. Osgood remsined in Courllsnd untll the epring of 1¥dl, when he returnea to Watertown, where he resided un- 1i113:4. He was ordained Deacon in 1553, and was Su- perintendent of the Sundey-Schooland leader of the choir under the Rev. Jacob Enapo. In 1534 he was sppoinied rinier to the Baptist Mis- #lon in Bramah, the same being located in Moulmain, He eailed from’ Beston, with his wife, in July, 1834, Jeaving their only surviving child to the care of friends. Mr.and Mrs, Osgood were sccompanied by the Bev.J, W. Wade, G. L, Comstock, Willi H. Howard, J. H. Winton, sad their wives, Miss er also of the company. Thev =e#ysd in Moulmain, on’ board the good sbip Cashimere, Capt. Tnalitt, Dec, 7, 1834 Mr. Osgocd took chargo of tho printing department Jan. 1, 133, In Moulmain, ho became associsted with the celebrat- 4 Bssionary, the Rev,A. Jud-———~ and w2s by him ordauined s cle man of the B tis Church in May, 1836, He I is excellent wife, ..o died in Moul- main Oct.5,1%37. He married bis second ‘ife, Brs, Sarah M, . Thotnzs, July 19, 188, During his residence in ‘Burmah, Mr. Osgood made revernl expeditions into the interior of the country, nd proved himeelf quits s fower 28 & missionary. ile, mccompanied by his wife, left Monlmain in April, 1846, and reached London in August of the same year. e safled from Lirerpool for the United States on {lo stesmehip Great Dritain, whlch was wrecked off the Irish coaet eoon afterward, ‘This ovliged him _ to remrn, and with Mra Osgood, inke passsge in u mafling vessel, in which Lo resched New York quring the month of ‘November 186, Jio devoted the winter of that year to missionary Jator, and was soon_appointed agent of the American Daptist Missionary Union for the district of Western New York, He settled in Wyoming, N. Y., where he the misfortune to_ lose his second wife in the year 1819, Nealy two Jom luter b | i ‘married. his choice being iss Caroline Wait, of Saratoga Bprings. Mr. Ozgood Ialored in Western New York during the seven subse- «quent years, and his spbere of labor was enlarged so 18 to includs Now Jersey, Pennsylvanta, Delaware, and the District of Columbia. In theyear 1854, ha charg>d his pleco of rendence tnd settled in Philadelphis, where ho soon made himself geuerully beloved. Ho joined the Fleventh Baptist Clurch, under the pastorats of Dr. D. B. Cienes, now of this city, 2nd was subsequently associated with the Rev. kA Hyntt Smith in the same field. Mr. Osgood came to Chicago in 1870, and was daced in charge of the American Biptist Union \assion of the West, which included all Stites and “Territories west of New York. This honorable posi- tion he held when he was called to his reward in the Detter world, . The following dispatch was received yesterdsy from the Socretary of the Union at Boston 3 I'he Rev. (. P. 10iman: The Mission Rooms are in profound ssmpathy with Chicago in mourning for ose of the wisest and best of men. Revelntions, Chap. 14, Verse13: And T heard & votce from leaven, enying unto mo: Write, Blessed are the dead which dis in. tho Lord from hnceforth. Yes, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their la- bors ; and their works do follow them. Gro, W. GARDSER, Becretary. The funeral rervices wili Le held at the University Placa Church ¢ 2 p, m. to-day. E. D. RAYMOND. Edward Dickinson Raymond, a member of the Board of Trade of sixteen years’ standing, was yester- day afternoon found dead in hin room at the Sherman House, The deceased retired Friday evening at the ‘sual hour, and fn apparent good health. o was con- nected with the firm of Wiliiam Young & Co., and, not appearing ot the office yesterday morning, a member of the firm Inquired for him at the hotel. The iaquiry led to a visit to his room, which was fonnd locked. An entrance was mado through the transom, when be was discoverad dbad fn bed, his body boing contracted and bis face discolored, The Coroner was at once notified, nd at § o'clock held an fuquest, the jury ro- turning'a verdict that the deceased came to his death from an epiloptic nf. The deceased was born in Westboro, Mass., in 1836, and whn 23 yoars to this city oand _entered into busipess. Just previous fire health failed him, and be went sbroad, retarning dur- ing tho winter of 187J, He then ascociated witli A. 3L Wright & Co., in his old business, ond latterly with William Young & Co., with whom ho was connected at the time of his death. He had been s member of the | Forst Baptist Church for 8 number of years, and in Teligions as well as businees circies wes higaly es- teemad. His remains will be taken to Westboro, Mass., on the 5:15 train this afternoon over the Michigan Central Ttoud, sccompanfed by a brother snd geveral of his friends, A short eervice wil bo hed at the Bherman House at 3:30 o'clock Lefore starting for the ELSEWHERE. Arrawra, Ga., July 10.—Gen. Henty L. Benning, of Columbus, Ga., died to-day. 4 PrrLaprLeELA, July 10.—Very Rev. Dr, Moriarty. C.8. A., diod this afternoon at Villa Nova, Uehad reached an old age. Dr. Moriarty was pastor of St, Augustino's Church of this city at the time of the riots When that edifice was burned. He was a man of great literary ability. MUSICAL MISCELLANY. SINGERS' FINANCES. The New York correspondent of the Boaton Saturday Evening Gazelle says: £ me, Purepa-Rosa ia eald to bave died worth some $25,,000. Sbe wesa very thrilty woman, aud lvoked el atter the pennies. Mme. Nilsson-Rozeand has certainly not squandered her meins, and is roported $o huve $300,(0) invested in stocks and real estate. She also 18 careful with ber money, or rather mean, i ali that her mansgers say about her be true. Mis Rellogs In worth probably 3:00,000 well Lnveatad, and would be worth more if sbe were not €0 gemerous, She, or ber mother, who acts for her, i3 cloze at a bar- gain, but lberal with the money after she once gets it Adclina Patti is extravagant and avaricious, too. She mukes 3 great deal of money, and sperids s great doil a8 well, But ehe has saved a fortune, Mile, Albani is just begioning tomuks money; 5o she has not gaved any g0 far. Mr, Gye, however, wili seo that sl does not loso anything. Lucca is more like the old-fashioned prima donna. She does not 8a¥6 & pen- ny, though sne makes o great many. When she first came to this country she was utterly penniless, and kad o daugbter and her old prents to support. De Murska, also, is improvident. T Lo sure she does ot make snything like what the others do, and she has thoto to take czre of who know how to spend. Adelaide Fhillipps is pour, through her generocity to Der rewtives, I am told. Miss Annie Louiso Cary would save if she could only got a little shead. But sbe ia 20 Kind-bearted, Her pures is always open, and Deople know that, and tako advantage of it, She has s small bank sccount, I belleve, but she did mot make ‘much out of last scason, and had to_draw upon it, if what I hear be troe, Mme. Anna Bishop belongs to the fmproviden’, or, Tather, nnfortunate geueration. She hias mode fortunes, but ‘only to loas them, and isa poor woman to-day. Of malo singers I do not know o muchi. The survivars of past generations are, as 3 rile, poor, Carl Formes, Marlo, Tamberlik, neither have suything left, not even their voices. Of the present gencration. Wachtel s well off; o are Santley, Sims Reeves, Faure, and Niemaun. ' Campe- nini saved ; so did Carpi. Capoul didn’t, nelther did Maurel nor Brignoli, and the tenora and baritones of the gecond cluss ure poorer than church mice. THE THIBLE CONCEBT-SATZ. The New Youk Tribune of ‘Touraday last says of the Holy Trinity organ recitals : The lnst of this series of concerts was given on Wednesday afterncon by Mr, S, P. Warren, whose programme comprised a fantasfs and fugue in G mi- Dor by Buch (the same lately given by Thomas at the Central Park Gurden); an unfinished theme ang va~ ristions, and_a concert plecs in C minor, both by Thiele, and Reubke's great C_minor sonata. The ‘most interesting of theso was Thiele’s ** Thema snd Veriations,” the completion of which was prevented by the composer's fudden and untimely death by cholers in 1818, it still lacking the tinale; “yet, incom- pletess it is, itis oo of the noblest of his works, and ad he been atle to write the Auale it would probably have becn his masterplece, so far at least a5 we can fudge from his compleied works. The technical dif. Culties of this piece and the Bach fugue, 28 also, in- Qeed, thore of the other. two numbers on the pro- gramme (which have becn played at come earlier con- Corts, and wiuch we have heretofore spoken of at lengtn). place them entirely beyond tho reach of most ‘orgauin:s, and this wus one of the causes which fm- parted to the concert its exceptional intcrest, It will be remembered by those who have at- tended the very remarkable series of orgau re- citals given by Mr. Eddy in this city, that both these works are in his repertoire, and have been given by hum in superb style. i USICAL NOTES. Rubinetein refused the urgent entreaties of tha London Lhilbarmonic to come and play for them ; it 18 said becase he is 8o angry st the critictems he got that he will never play 2gain in England. Charles Baroard, for several years editor of the Yoz Humana, has withdrawn from that pa- per. He will take up his residence in New York, where a position on the editorial stafl of Scrib- RENO'S DREAM. The Commissioner Engaged in Pickling Decayed Al dermen, Sheridan Has a Little Interview with Mr. Daniels. Terrible Things Which Mark Could Do if e Wonld. 014 Probabilities, when he awoks yesterdsy morning, shouted * City-Hall stationary!” and, accordingly, the proceedings of the pravious dsy wers repeated as roftly and quictly as posaible. Every offce was ss niearly deserted as it could be without closing alto- pother. The Mayor was absent the greater portion of the day, on account of the illnosa of his wife. 1t was reported that he had gone to Wankegan to seo Judge TdcAllister, but this rumor lacked confrmation, and Dears the ear-marks of 5 lunatic. How the Mayor conld condescend to do such 8 foolish thing cannot caxily boseen. In the Law Department matters wers just as quiet as ever. The argument for the diasolving of the injunction to take placo before Judge McAllister Tuesday morning in the Council Chamber requires & mers ropetition of the points made in the came cass before Judge Farwell, and consequently the - Tsitmota fact that, two ner's Monthly has been offered him. Madame Christine Nilsson sang recently for the tenetit of the Westminster Scliool for Nurses in London, and the proceeds are estimated at about $4,500. Bbe eang for the snme object last year, when a eimilar amount was raised. It is stated that Mr. John Shillito, of Cincin- nati. 1s goiug to buy an organ for the proposed new music hall, ot a_cost of anywhere from £80,000 to $50,000. s present visit to Europe is 8aid to have been undertaken for that parpose. Our couof oman, Emma Abbott, went from Paris to London, some weeks ago, to make her debut at Covent Garden in_“ La Fille du Regi- meut ;* but thev told ner after tha fires rehears- 2 that the version ehe bas studied was not that usually presented on_the English boards, and Ehe would have to relearn the opera entirely. S0 the debut 15 postponed indefinitely. The Beethoven Quintatte Club’s last note was plased at Waterville, Me., on_ Friday c»eniog, the 2d inst. The mausical world cannct but re- gret the disbauding of this worthily-famous or- ganization ; bat the home ties acd local engage- ‘ments of some of the members prevent their taking the long journeys that sra inevitable in {nese days of wide-spread reputation. Signor Tamberlik, the eminent tenor singer, Tost all of his uggage, during its transit from Madrid to Paris. in the fire of the docks of Mar- seilles. All of his costumes, 8 largo collection of aucient objects bonght in Spain, the crowos in gold and eilver which the public aud munici- palities of the prmncipal towns whers he had suog had given him, and many other valuable articles, were destroyed. He estimates his loss 3t $30,000. The success of ** Lohengrin " bas been guite a8 matked at Diary Lane as at Covent Gardon. The beat of the golo parts, by common consent, seems to have been the Orirud of Miie. Titieos, to which all the critics award the very highest praise. About Mme. Nilsson's Elsa there is the widest diversity of opinion, and the in of Big. Campanini receives quahified com- mendation, having evidently ‘hoen somewhat of » disappointment. . members of the Law Dapartment aro merely recuper- ating their physical strength for the onsisught. The Police Commisloners had no business to transact, and therefore Klokko remained at home, putting pelf into Ris pockets for hats and caps. RENO'S DREAI. Commissioner Reno was on hand carly fn the day, and the very first glimpsa he got of the reporter he called him one side, and, baving first sworn him to eternal secrecy, bo rained his dexter finger and ro- cited the gaperlences of & dream which was oot all » Jdgeam. ** Reporter,” s e, “my mind is gross| tronbled wiath the events of the pest v!!k’. You, mo doubt, have scen a Seldlitz powder when ft in frst mixed; such fs tno condition of my mind to-day. I bhad a dream the other nizght” which was pot all a drexm, I Isid me down on my downy couch and slept the slecp of an honeet man. I dreamed that I was onsted from the Board of Police, aud that Sheridan, Klrkke, and myself had returned fo our former avocations. But things Insisted on bdnig mixed. Sheridan was ‘usily engagad all the while in tryinz to fix in his mind the teale : 16 ounces, one pound; 1,830 pounds, ono ton. But the old fellow persisted in selling 2,00 {nstead of 1,870 pounds for ono ton of coal. Then I had taken to the racking bnsiness, I had on hand the carcaeses of forly Aldermen in & drygoods box. I swas sitting thercon, and trying to keep them from spoiling, but it was all of no avafl. Thoy were 80 cor- rupt that they became even more decayed, aud the ‘more brine I put on them, the more th decayed, To excite my courage to aid me in the work, I seized what I thought was & tobacco box and took & chew of tobacco, and chewed end spit 2as if I were a Great ' American spit-machine, I dreymed it ‘was of the Spread-£azle braud, snd I chewed and spit the harder for it name, Sberldan was beside me and coaxed me to desist from my labors. It was no use, he sald, to try to pickle Aldermen when they had once begun {0 decay. I quit my dreamy labers and awoke ‘with somehody poking my ribe ° Suddenly I heard the sezaphic voice of my wife crying, * Charles, don't you spit in my faws sgain or Il sue for a divorca ;. and quit chewing ap the cotton ‘batting of my best comicrter, or I attach vou for contcmpt,’ Then I awoke, 20d d:uyou know, Mr. Reporter, that I filt mad at myself for not bouscing that'mfernal old nightmare.” The old gentleman took a pinch of snufl, threw an- other In the face of the fainting reporter,’ and again cautioned him never to mention the ridiculous circum- stances of Dano's dream. The reporter rushed for fresh alr, and the Commissloner edjusted his one-eyed gre-glasces, aud serenely awaed o adveat of Sheri- B DANTELS AND SHERIDAN. Yesterdsy mornicg Mr. Danlels, the editor of the Trest Chicago, collected » $2 subacription from Mark Sheridan, remarking at the time that if he didn’t get itthen he would probsbly go short forever. Mark paid the tax without a murmur, and Diniels went away rejoicing in the eseion of 8o much money. Some time afterwsrds one of the Commiasioner’s many frieads pointed out an articis in tne West Chi- cago’ which, among other hard things, dubbed him » “wid Irshman from _Bridgeport.” It suddenly oocurred to Mark that the aditor's pecuniary visit was s contemptible kind of emartness, and he resolved to got even with him on the first opportunity. In the afternoon. Danfels peered timidly into the room, expecting that his trick was a'acorared, and that be would bean unwelcome visitar. On noticing his pres sace, Mark cordially invited him to ol forward, which Diniels did ratner reluctantly. W Diniels” sud Sheridan, Emiling pleasantiy, “ad you think the printing of that orticle would ‘make me refuss anmsnl of » just due?” “I did,” replled aniels, ¢ Why," re- Jjotned Mark, * nothing would have been farther from iny mind, When cne dog baris, all the little gflp\'\lel in the neighborbood eare bound to follew suit.,” This sally was greeted with a pesl of Iaughter, but Daniels ‘was visibly affec ed, He ieaned up againsta desk for several minutes cogitsting on 1!s application, and then ‘beat a retreat without uttering o word. THAT PROMISED DISCLOSURE. Sheridan’s promised disclosure of oficial corrup- Hon was the only topic of conversation around the city Hal. “Tho 'Midermen wero ighifully scared, [l kept whispering to each other as to the probable offect and extent of expose, Mark was importuned on ail hands to divalge what he knew, but bo {avariably excused himself on the ground of impolicy. A Pust and Mail reporter had the following interview with bim: Reporter—Do you intend to ramove Mr. Rehm, the B‘;rf:fig;?kden‘ e 7)—1.1‘& t inted. . Klokke (interposing) at's too poin! Mr. Sheridan—What we don't intend to doja to make Hildreth the Fire Marshal, That's very certain. R—What stezs do you intend to take towards setting ‘matters in regular order? A great many persons,” said Mr. Sheridan, “ have asked mo why Mavor Colvin appointed Jucob Rehm, Buperintendent of Police, contrury to my explicit and emphatic protest. I made no answer. They replied that 1t was for the purpose of makine tho Chicago Clty Government a ¢ per cent ’ government.” R.—Does the Polise Board tntend to wipe out the presenc Superintendent BOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Mr, 8.—Ttisa well-known fact that the closest pos- sible intimacy exista between Mayor Colvin and the Superintendent of Police, 80 clese, in fact, that daily, almost hourly, conferences take place between them. Why 1s it that the Chief Executive bas ed his appolntee should of the city in re- aton to " gumblers, bunkolets, pimps. and can-canists? And why is it that the s appointes of the Mayor bas not executed these ordinances, ‘when ordered to do 0, time and_sgain, by the Board of Police? Ititnot s fact that the members of the Board obtained a list of the gaming-liouses that were running, and handed a tist of the same to the Bpperin- tendent, with instructions that they be seen to 7 doya after, said list was ‘handed in, setting forth that houses wers not Tunning? Why did it take two days to make such a report, when it could have been done in half an hour ; 201 by what secret sgency were the proprietors of these houses made aware of the fsct that they wers being closely looked after by others than the detectives, 2a 50 warmed to leave the premises in which they bad been doing business 7 WHAT MARK ASKED JAKE. 1 summoned Rehm before me, and sxked this ques- ffon: * What truih is there in the prevalent rumors and general belief thut pcreentage is paid by the gam- blers and bunkoists to certain officers for the benefit of the Chief of Police? Has not your attention been frequently called to these thinga by the ‘members of the Board, end have you not been advised to adopt such measures as would remove that impression from the public mind, and is it true that certain ‘members of the police force have been uppolnted collectors of the percentage said to be paid in by the gamblers snd others to secure immunity from arrest? ™ ‘Theeo are & fow questions, said Mr, Shoridan, which Mr. Behm and Mr. Colvin may make snawer to. Fourth stroet, then to fhe Belefontains Cuneter where the remuing are to b interred. " Fioes il harbor and throughout the city are at m-m.gh e Alinongh the Temaine of the decetsed re ety cold, 1t i reported by the special correspondent Republican &t JelTerson City that six appieoch B8 deen mads to the Governor for the postion Baal® Gen, Blalr as State Insurance Commimtonss, "3 o WILKEFBARRE, Pa., July 10.—The funaral of Justias Woodward took piacs this aftemoon, ‘Henet canducted by the Rev. H. L. Jones saq Bithop 3tevens, of the Episcopal Church. Ths Bar o county ‘attended in s body, and {hers were s nugi® of distinguished persons from a distanca pressgy 2% Pl ) I LOVE MY LOVE. 0Oh1 1love my dear love ‘That no mnnr’h-fi can :&W Half the depthamy heart doth go In loving my dear, fond love sof Though upon my path did shower Every bleszing Fates bestow, Fame and fortuns, peacs and Still I'd love my fond love so. Hoy efal, to her garmenta In the dust at her dear feet, 1 would, in my hearts low singmg, Still my tale of love repeat. THE ELECTION FRAUDS. R.—T understun 1 that you will contest the election on the strength of several ballot-boxes being put in un~ lawful places ? ‘Mr, 8,—Well, several of the boxes were unlawfully placed in the private ofiice of tha Generul Superin- teadent of Police unsealed, aud in there for thirty-six hours, g SOME MORE QUESTIONS. Mr. Bheridan went on asking pertinent questions : Why was the combination on the lock of the safe in the City Clerk’s office in which the ballot-boxes were placed after the election changed,—a combination which had never before been changed without the kmowledga or consent of those who hud » right of ac- cess to it 7 That there were more questions to be asked waa sp- parent, but the Commissioner repeated his old s1ying, # Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof,” snd ro- markea that Mr. Colvin and Mr, Rehm would find in these enough to answer for the present. A TRISUNE reporter subsequently interviewad the danihty President of the Board as to the sbove. Mark was KOT DIEPOSED TO GO FUBTHER, however. He eaid he wa after affidsvits which would corroborate all he had disclosed and a great deal more. In the meantime ha had boen advised to keep quist. If he was baulked in the matter of afidavits, s would 'go befors the Grand Jury and make things hot for the wrong-doers. One thing wes quite evident, e remark that theie Wan either gross ineficicncy or comglieily on the part of the detectives;and so far ssthe Board was con- Cernod thers wasno complicity. The Commissioners bad worked hard in the puliic interest, but they had otstacles thrown {a their way at every turn. 3ark faithfuily promised, no matter what tha resuit of the appealmight be, to make public, in due eeasom, all he knows, which will make sundry fellows {n high places skip atout in a lively manner, % IN MENORIAM. Svectal Dispatch to The Chicaao Trituna. 8r. Lour, July 10.—The most elaborats prepera- tions for the funeral-ceremonies of Gen. F. P. Blalr Bave been made, and it is thought that the cortege to- | worrow will be the most impressive witnessed in this city stuce the burial of Gen. Lyam in B g i I I ; it Tlove my dear lova st 5t the flercest tempeats blew, TAldat o sea of torm and woa, Still will love for my love grow, Though her life were one vast burden Of great wrong and hopeless shams, 8till to kies her feet my guardon, Still my fond love’s love I'd claim, Still her heart by my heart shielding, Still her draught of il to share, Btill my life for her life ylelding,— This for my fond love I'd dare? Oh 1 I love my doar love so That the joys which seraphs Do not equal this sweet glow 0f loving my dear, fond love sol What wers all & world’s rich at creation’s best mn‘:‘m" at were greatness in great measury, What tho glories of & crown, ‘What the pride of noblest Bor What the joys immortals know, Praise of man, or kiss of woman, To this loving my love 02 Ob! Ilove my dear lovo sot Hiiet the Aropic saadeion e o Tropic’s sax BUIl will love for my lova growl What wers all an earth’s fierce madnes, Life's warst sting, or mortal's scorn, *Gainst the sense of blisaful gl Out of love for my lova born? ‘What all sore and saddening sickness, ‘What all pergs which ficsh doth know; What all griefs in deadliest thickne *Gainat the strength of my love! On{ Ilove my dearlove sol All my thoughts to her do flow, To her all my yearnings go, Loving my dear, fond love sol What were future worlds Eiysisn, ‘What the furies of a Hell, % Angela’ blisa, or fiends’ derision, *Gainst thia sweet, enchantiog sps0? What the frenzy red wines givin ‘What strong opiates’ sonthing giow, Wit all Jogs.'gainst thia sweet Hving, Loving my dear, fond love s0? Oh! Ilovemy desrlove sl * Though high-born or though bern low, Clad in silks or ragged wos, Hill Tl love my fond lovedol Come on thousand horrors Famine, fover, ache, and death, ‘Paieied curse from her careesing, Pestilence from her swoet brosil, From her touch a polaon blighting, ‘Biindness from ber eyes’ soft glow, Madness from her volce delighting, Stul Tl love my foad love 801 Oh! Ilove my dear love so Heaven itself doth only grow Wishful s in it I know A spot for loving my love so! ™ Crzxsy Jaom THE DEACON’S ERROR. The best of men have trisls, I've encouniersd wos myself, Though why T was affiicted I could not always st Bome trials were quite harrowing—some mere aznre ances— But through them all T have preserved my fathmd rnreghfl:::otm- by chance. The gravestumd o Alike are regulated by omnisciont design s— Buill, T always have ‘passied £ know ust i ‘was meant By my sad misaaventure with the sacramental wio, Cagnnumen-duy T took the jug out of my cellar-wap= Tiie jug, containing, s I thought, the proper bevme age— And carried it to church, where it becama the marieg cause » 0f grave suspicions which I could not easily ssssage. The solensn services began : the elder took s eipy And acroes his saintly features swopta gleam of mid Then Deacon Failing swallowed some, sod slightly hem'd and frowned, ‘Took out hin checkered handkerchisf and amotbersd soveral si Andbmnm Jones—on thess oocasions Jones tsalvss o took a, beral swallow—Lard] what s fice be ‘made !— Epm.ldbeon:nokc, but stlent sat, and simply squizmed abon! As it hia whole interior was literally fiayed. Then Sister Jeasup drak some, and, Gracius} How It . .h;iml‘}u.: ld trangls with th seemed a8 1f she'd strang! umflhfl ‘Which bronght the moisture from her eyes, a ber glassea off From their sccastomed place upon her agitated soa. And thus, on each communicant, the contents of ik jog Wrought stcangs effects—oontortions, paroxrams, i . ry— !x:eplking lzm’:h;r ‘Brown, who smacked his lips w3 een deligl And Togiad avound at me with winks most odicaaly e Tho facee wsfx e wicked, in theremoter pevk ere y v a contaglous grin: While the righteous eemed ndignant, and sy gazed at me Asif T had committed the unpard onsble siz. A chill suspicion of the truth crept through my éiade dering brain, Asif T wero the victtm of some paralyzing drez. The cap came Tound, I tasted it. Ah, butter c3p fF once: Instesd of the communion-wine, I'd brought my e dijugt ] It puzzles mo to learn why I should be thus martiSeds: What providential scheme was helped by thus €, ing me. S For, u;h Eu. day, T can't persusde my brethren [ That T am not addicted to drinking privately. THE WEATHER. WasmrsoTow, D. C., July 10.—Far the Uppee Lm region, Upper Mississipp, and Lower Missourd ViSer¢ rising or stationary barometer,’ north or et 'h:‘ alightly eooler, clear clondy weathsr, Sy R T GreatPubjlcSale OF AIGH BRED Troiting Horsss CRYSTAL LAKSE (NEAR OHICAGO) On Wednesday, July 14 MR. C. 8. OO ey AR e fromm Uit xt xe, T, ios {rom on. 311t Divislon of the Northwestern Haulroad), wiil PUBLIC AUCTIOY, embraciug about 53 head, to which MR, E- WOKTH will 8dd 23 head, makiog inall S hoad. |\ tock i amonx the ‘most. prpalarly-bred asd able embraciog sous and of Old Abdallab. Ryadyk's Hamblotonisa, - Chtof (the siro of Lady Thura), Aibambra, A dalish, Mambring P; Black Klying Cloud (14550 of Bagger Girl), Star Davis (son of 5mp. Gleacas) {5y a {mp. Kolght of St. George, Alerander's A of Goldsmitn Maid), Mambiino Piloc, Monmosth, (som of American Echipse), Clay Trusieo, Moty ger.(som of £mp. Messcoges), Spalding' 1)1d Abdallab), Abdel-h A Patchen), Clay Pilot, Almodt Hambletonian), Claybrina, Yorkshire, Lexiagtos, e Eilots Youag Morrill, Bibau Allen, imp. MiMp Woodlord, and other well-known straiat of tro! . the superior valne of whica is attested by all tart GENTLEMEN TN SEABCH OF CEOICE ANGEAS FOR THEIR OWN DRIVING, ‘Will find am- the highly-bred and promistng ey verding, s th ehoigo brooa marss i ! 22 thi dam of Ubseryed) t0 ba offered at this salo 8, i suit them, §a biood, form, cour T foava tho Wisconls Dapot.. Canal snd Ky sta, 3 and 10 0'clock on (he morniag of the A tarning 5227 and 6:47 the sam» oreain, FOR SALE. ' - =Y, cins | .o 3. CASE Y 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV.,