Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1875, Page 8

TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 12, 187b. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Btrangers' mooting this evening at the Y. 30 [} LnR::v:n, on Arcade court, conducted by D. MMontgomery. Henry Roctor was arrostod yeatorday ou & Hiate warrant sworn ont by Daniel Coopor, who alloges that the prisoner knocked him down sod robbed him of a small sum of money. ~—Compapy D, Becond Rogimont L 8. G., have electod Capt. J. E. Eagle ta command their or- ganization. Tho company mocts ovory Tuecsday 1wght in Father Matbaw Teaperance Hall. Joseph King Cumtln Forrest, B. A, Chicago's amisblo City Clerk, and not ‘*tho Forest pri- moval.” hias quit writing pontry,and han taken to wnting finance cditorials with soft-sholl backs tor tho Induatrial Age. A boy, 43 yems otd, named Josoph Hager, was drownod ju thn Menominos slip, at the foot of Fick street, senterday siternoon, whilo bathing, The bordy was not 1ccoverad, Deconsod’s paronts Avo at No, 163 Lako sireot. D. F. buckley and ILydia Sherwood wero ar- ronted yestonday on onmplaint ot the wife of tho former, who ciarzes them with hving in adulter 6 No, 210 Twolfth atroot, Buckloy's wife au: childien live on tho Weat Side, Tt in charged By Witliam ullonbrock, of No. 103 Twelfth strect, tuat John King tricd to psss » counterfeit %10 note on him, knowing the Bamo to b of no valua. King wan arrosted yea- terday. Tho mattor will como Luforo United Btates Cowmisgioner Hoyno to-day. A nowsdeslor named Walter 1L, Duona was ar- rosted on a Stato warrant yo-terday. at tho in- rinnce of Dr, A, J. 8hinp, who chargzes him with committing & grosn ontnza na_two ittla wirls, 7 and 11 vonrs ol Lho prisoner was incarcoratod {o tho Arwory. A matrolman endosvored to stop Nicholas Tland's **racred cancort,” in his beer saluon on North Clark streot, last avening, and he resited. “T'lio muvic was continied, and the ofticor notitied Hand to appear boforo Justice Ksuffman this morning, aud answar an alleged violation of tho Bunday ordinance. When tho Iadies’ favorito policeman at Lin- coln Park mquints downwardn at Lis nose, thoy erroneously think that he in admiriug his wcipi- ent mumacho. Not so. Tho scamp is looking at his nuso W eo whethor it 13 roloring properiv, Gonerally he thinks it 8 vot rich euough, aud then he ¢oes auil haa somo more beer. Fraugoto Schick. & young man 19 yenra old, a nephew of William Sehick, furniture-dehler at No. 46 Clibourn aveaue, whilo Awimming two horses in tho Iake basin’ near North avenus pior, resterday morning. fell off the animal lio ras' fuling, and was drownod, Tho budy was rocovercd and taken to decessed’s Inia homo, Last ovemng sbout 7:30 o'clock, while 3lr. and Mrs, Hualhinan, of 792 Carroll avonue, wers ruling in 8 buggy along Indiaun street, on tho North Side, the horse attacied bLecamo fright- ened and ran sway, throwing ont the occupants, Mrs. [1allihan bind her loft koee dislocated, and suflered othor sovero injties. Me, 1iallthan ea- nhurt. The injured Indy wag talion into iana stroot sud ntionded to, wé.all individual residing n tho neighborhood of Halsted and Hasrison wirvets attempted to catch a Blue Island car veaterdny m(?rnhlf Aftor it lind about & half-block start of Lim, Ho first tried to whistle, but ho could not adjust ns mouth, Immediately ho started on a brink ron, aud, just an ho bad roundod Lo corner, & small Doy cried ™ Blobbs,” and hold out what nppoar- ol to be bis handkerchief. Llobbs turnea and grabbed it and agao mado for tho car, simulla- Boously dropping tho whito rag with which the boy bad fouled him. Thon his rnght foot canght in_tho frog of tho track, and ho cussed. Ho Jerked it out, leaving tho Boel of tus boot behiud, and then he buckled right dowy, determiued to catch that car or dio. Tho drivor eaw him coming, aud wihippod his horson up Hvely, The tall imdividual ejaculated, “ Umph ; think I can't cateh that car, just sco mo run.” But, alas! ho tumbied tntoa Lol in the bavemont, skinncd Loth kuces, fractured his el- Luw. and knocked out three front toeth, Boing a nowspaper man, ho will wreak Lis vaugoatico on tho lino by writing alara on 1ts canductors. A meeting of the Executive Committeo of tho Bocond Nogiment was hold in thochamber of the County Commirsionsts yeaterday afternoon, Col. Jumen Quirk m tho chalr, ‘Iharepartof the Com- mitteo on Picnic was made by Commissioner John McCafirey, who stated that Col. Jumea Bowen " hod offered tho regiment excellent facuities for the projected eutertau- mout at South Cuicago. It waw undorstood that tho picnic wonld como off on the Gth of Angust. Tho Committon adjourned uutil Wednosday evening, when anothor mosting will ba held at {ho Sherman J{onse to perfect arrangomonts. THE COMMUNISTH. The Communisty in this city held & meating ay:ordny afternoon with a delegation from the ulernational Noclety for the purpose of joining the Gonernl Organization, "Lhus far the Chi- cago Communints woro An independent bady kuown a4 tho Workingmen's I'atty of Illinoie, but hereafter they intend to act in conjunction with the Commuuisia of New York, Patis, Loip- vig, Dorlin, and othier European cities. As soon nn thie consolidation in perfectad,thio Vorbote, tho Commuuist orzan in tns city, will coase to boan oxclugively German paper. but will bo printed Lalt Germau aud balf English. A fanatical Englishuan the name of (Guest, who has Istely arrived in this country, svd who is “highly recommended Dby tho Intornational Committeo, will be tho English edi- tor. Ho in contributing a svries of articles on Commuuism to the papor at preseut, which aro for moro fauatical aud extravagant than tho woll-known ideas of Atr. John MoAuliff, Mr. Guept goes in for dividing everything, ovon tho women and chillren, . Thero hay Iatoly boen formed a fomale section of luternationsls in thin citv. They claim to bLnve already mbaut ffty mombers, and meot onee a weok ou she North Sido, ~'Thay havo boon organized to encourago the mon in their work of reform and to aid thom 1o caso of necessity, an the Petrolonxan of Paris Liave aided the mou duning the days of tho Commune, They are now at work on a beautiful red fag which i to Lo presonted to tho Boclety at & graud picuio to be given next Suuday. AUNUA'S BHOW. After the porformanco next Friday afternoon Mr, Barnum will send up his grand battoon from tho lako front. I’rof. Donaldson, the culebrated seronaut, ins been engaged for this veuture, and ho will take with him ropresentatives from varioas papers in thin citv. ‘The ballon is the largeut that over asceuded in tho West, and Liolds 80,000 fect of gaw. The procossion, which moves from tho Hippo- dromo on the lske front ab 10 o'clock to-day aud marchos through tho principal strovts vu the Bouth Side, will Ls ouo of the finoat street- rogeants evor showu in this city. Owing to this rmcrmlou‘ thote will bo nofexbibition {u tho af- ernoon, The oremng will tako place at 8 o'cluck to-night. Lxhbitions will bo given dur- ing the entire woek everyaftornoon aud ovening. —_— HICHWAY ROBBERY. AN AFPAIL THAT THE TOLICE DON'T TELL OF, On Wednesday night & strauger stopping st tho Morchants' Hotel, while wulking on the west sido of Dearborn stroot, ncar the alley be- tween Waslungton aud Madison, wau scized by four men and tobbed of §300. With the pres eot mauagement of tho police fores it ju ot surpriging (hat auch highway robbories should take place even in so freuucnted u ytaco, but it indicates tho etate of attmiry lunted at by Mark Bheridan iu hy vaguo threatenings, that no mformation of the matter was givon out by the police authontics, aithough they must bave beon made coguizant of the occurrence, It would eaem that, 8a Mark Bleridan suggesty, thers is a regular division ot profits Letween the criminals aud the police, by which ths lsttor sre induced Lo keop quict, No informatict of such cases is given 10 Lhe papers L+ the paliize, and they are only Leard of by ac- cident, it being a part of the gamo to work sy sccretiy aa possiblo. ——— LOCAL LETTERS. JOHBEST ON HUELADAN, o the Kditor of Tha Chicaoo L'ribune : Cuicaco, July 11.—1a to-day's adition of yoor jourusl 1 And the following Br, Bhorfdsn went on ssking pertinent queations : Wiy waa the corubiuation ou the Lok of the safv I the Clly Clerk’s oftice in which tle Ualiot-bores were placed after the eloction clianged,—a combluation Which bud never before been clunyed witduut the Yuowledge of cousent of thove Who bud a riglt of vo- cestodt? Iureply to the above, I beg to state that the combiuation of ' the lock of the vault i the City Cletk's oflice was not *‘chavged without tho Xuowledge or consent of thoss who bad a nglt of access bo it" Qa the contrary, It was cbsoged by my expressorder; snd for this yeason : I was informed by a number of gentle- men that one of the partlos who had possession; of the cowblantion Lad besn seen to destroy the elootion ballute which the Council had ordered pruted, [ felt outrpged at thia; bus etil shvught there might uave buen s0ie mistake and that the man might have bosn misrepresent- ed, Dut whon s gentleman informed me that ho bad asan this porson destroy the ballots, T could no longer give him tho benefit of a donbt, So I orderad my Deputy, Mr. Moody, to changs the combination, in order to protect tho city and mysoll from any furthor sots of this character, At the samo time, I told Mr. Moody mot to give ine the combloation, Mr. Moody had opnossd tho charter and 1 had favored it ; and 1 said to Bim: * Thoy will not accise you of tamvoring with the returps; and, if I have not tho combioation, they eannot acciie me.” Fubsequont ovants, eoch s this **cock- and-bull siory," which somabody has imy ored on my old friend Mark, prova that this foresight was not unnocessary, After tho combination had boen clianged, it remained molely in Mr. Moody’s ponsession, Lot your roportor intorview Mr. Moody, and he will confirm what I lore stato. Let Mark, bimsolf, call us hoth before Tnm, *to answer,” otc., aud we will fully satisf him'that, #o far as fraud, or contamplatod fraud, is concetned, in thia **combiuation ” businons, tho ** boot in on the other leg.” But horo goos Mark again, ** madas a Mateh here": Mr, 8.—Well, reverat o1 tho boxes wers unlawfuily placed 1n the private oftice of tho General Buperiu- fendent of Police unsealod, and remained In thers for thirty-six bours. Now, sll tero ia in the abova 18 simply thie: o ballot-boxes were dopusited, not with Supt. Itchm, but, as [ amivformed, with Deputy Bupt. Itickey, upon whom Mark ougut not to go back. ‘Fhey were piaced with Capt. Hickey on Saturday foronoon ar afternoon, certainly not earlior than tho forencon. Aftor my oflica had beon closed on Saturday, I was waited upon at my privato rooms by tho_geutlemen who bad placod the boxes with Cavt, Hickoy, Thoy said they wished to deliver them to me. I (uformod thom that 1 had not tho combination of my vanit Tock, and dared not put the boxes In my oftice, it beiug too acceaiblo a place, 1 askad if tho hoses wore soaled. Thoy smid ** yos" w proved to bo tho cske, Ithon smd thet I thought thoy wero safor whero thoy wero then in my ofiice. it thev wished them removed. So 1 directed them to deliver tho boxes to mo at my rooms, whieh thoy did, between 6 and 6 p. m. Saturday, Tlero they remained until Monday wornivg (in sight of myselt and family), when 1 biad thoni remaved, by tho Sorgoaut-at-Arms of tho Council, to my oftica, Dut the fact was, that all the returns of tho election had been publiehed provious to tho deponit of theso hoxes at tha Police Oftice, and to changoe them subscquently would b so paipa- blo » fraud as to novitably defeac itsclf. Besides, avy fraud of the Lind conld only bavo beou porpetrated by forging the namces of tho Juges of eloction to trosh returne. 1 Liad the ‘vombiuation changed, not bocanso sealod re- turna might bo chuuged, but that they might bo totally destroyed. 1 havo heretofore been charged with directing Jjudges of election not to employ clotks. Ho tar I this from beiog true, that tho vary contrary ls the act. Tho night on which Messrs, Hoyne, MacVeagh, and othiors went to the Council to soo about thie desiguation of poiling-places and tha noleation of judges of election I (was inform- od that thoy wore _opposed to tho Council's ap- pomting clerks, When Mr. Jamiesou wmatructol Tresident Dizon to such effoct, and whoo the 1attor asked my opinion, I told Lim ot to make any such docision, Accordingly, ho 1uled that the Council could nppoint clerks, and tha Council _ agirects ihe judges to appoint clerks, if they (tuo judges) conuidorad thom neces-ary. What was my astonishment to find that Tne Trioune, after tho eloction, sc- cused me of helping to do that which I strenu- ously opposed, ani‘l, indeed, of entering into n conspiracy with the asor and Mr. Lhem to defraud by this means, President Dixon will vouch for tho truth of all I stato as regards this bualners of clorks. Subsequently, upou consult- ing the statutes, I concluded that Astorney Jamicaon was right and I was wrong. But whon this chargo about clerks conld not bo mado to stick, 1 was noxt accused of not in- structing the judgoa to appoint clorks. In roply to thia last charge, 1 liave eimply to say that it is nct the City Clerk's businces to instruct judges. 1 thay noad inatruction, tho statutos nnd tho City Law Dopartmont aro oven lo tham. Tho instructions of the City Clerk would not justify s judgo of election In any court aa ro- Bpocts his action or non-sction in the dizcharge of his dutlos, All of which, Mr. Editor, any re- spectable Jezal authority will inform you is the law of the case. In concluslon, permit mo to esy that Ire- quested tho Grand Jury to make a fuml inveati- gation into all my ofticial acts portaining to tho charter election, and gave thom the names of wituosgcs wuo couid testify theroto. % Jos, K. C. Fornesr, City Clerk. e et - Gen, Jackson and Judgo McLean. Mr. Nathan Sargent, a gentiomau who began political life with John Quincy Adams' Adminis- tration, and down to the close of r, Fillmora's term cantinuod to be a Whig, and i3 s Whig yet, hias Just pablished two volumea of political romi- uisconcor covering these potiods. In ona of the voluines ho relates tho following bit of bistory, in tho form of an anccdote, concerning Josn McLean, who had boon Postmaster-Goueral for many years, and was aftorward colobrated aaa Judgo of the Bupremo Court ¢ + As Mr, McLean biad alwala rofused to mako appointments nnd removald on the ground of oarty aflinities, and had strongly condomued &uch a practice, the inquiry was naturaliy mado. 41¢ Gen. Jackson adopts this policy, what will Mr. McLoan do? Will be carryit out or refuse?” question was 80 often put, and so em- phatically answerod bv his nearest frionds in tho nogative, that tho General deowed it proper to como to an understanding with, and sent for, Mr. McLean, to whom ho stated that he should adopt tha pol- 1oy of removing from odico such potsons a8 bad, during tho cauvass for President, taken an sctive part in politics, and asked whether he had any objectiona to this line of action. To this Mr. McLean roplied in the ncgative; * but," said Lo, **if this rulo should be adopted, it will operate as well agaiost_your friends as thous of Mr. Adams, as it must bo imvnrlilll{ oxecuted.” To this Gen. Jackeon made no reply, but, after walking up and down tho room soveral times, a8 if negotiating with himeelf, bo sald: ** Mr, Me- Leun, will you accopt a neat upon the Bench of tho Supreme Conrt ?" 'Thin was uuswerad in the aflirmative, and lie was in duc timo nowinated, The New York Census. Syracuse (N, Y.) Journal, The scattoring roturns of the Btato conans al- ready rocoived Indicate that the population will reach the figure of 5,000,000, At least one-third or thisnumber are in the Countics of Now York and Kings, whoso reproscntation In tho Logie: Iature will be inoreased to ten or sloven Bonators and upward of forty Assemblymon, This will bo bad for the rest of the State, All tha citics sre oxgucsud 10 show anincreaso over the consuy of 1870, New York will retura noarly n million and a auarter vnuple&nud Brooklyn about half a milifon, Buffalo promises to show a popue lation of 150,000, ‘The rural dwsticts propor will not make an gzood returns as five yoars azo, osing to tho fact that tho cities aro constantly drawing ‘mnplu from the country fastor than the natural jucrease, Twelve of the mferior counties, at icuat, will each love & mem- berof Assembly, and the ares of Honate dis- Gicts of the wierior will necessarily be aug- meuted. Homae of the counties now having thrce Assemnblymen will bo reduced to two. Tho eunmorator's returna should all bo in by the 16th inut., but in some instances thev will not bo zendy, and the time will bo extended, - QOdwero'has a population of 22,940, a gain of 1,470 since 1870. Troy has a pupulation of 49,232, a gain of 3,4 in five yosrs. Correction=The Liverpool and Jone don and Globe Fnsurauce Company, In the habdsome reviaw which Tue Trniwuxe Ravae yesterday of the best insurance agencies of Chicago, = eiogular bluuder cropt fu. This Vlunder mado tho article, concerning the famous Liverpool aud Londoa and Globo state that the Company {n questlon requiro the customary de- duction of alxty days' intoreat from the face valuo of its policies, whon presontod with proofa of loss. 1t fs w world-ronowned festure of tho Liverpool and London and Giobe that ¢ daes not make auy such deductions. It pays ita losses in cash ou presoutation of proof, without any de- duction whatever, the Company taken advantage of the sixty days of grace (which mokt of tlie ollier companies do) after the greut fire, it would Lsve made a differonce of 60,000 in favor of the Company, Dut 1t paid lts $3,000,- 000 of losses in lesn thay ¢, tha' ¢ it e wo months' time, with It Is Nevur Too Lats tocleanse (he Leoth, and render 1kia Lreath odoriferous with fragrant Sozodont, but it s best 10 use this won. derful vegetablo elizor befors the toolh begi aad the breath to loso its frealiness, s toirell Hallett, Davis & Co’s Grand, square aud upright planos are for asle only af the plano-rooms of W, V, Kimball, corner Stte and Adams strecta, v Barometers in the Boots 188 pame oftan applied ta corns and bunions, Your beat way tocure them is with Dalley's Magical Pain Eatracior, Ouespplication will give tmumodiate selief, o —— THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. A Conspirney for the Purposo of Controlling tho Natlon- al Government, In Order to Fix the Status of the Negro in tho Interest of the Land- ed Aristocracy. Reorganization of the State-Soverelgnty Tarly, for {lio Purposo of Come« Dbating Natlonal Su- premacy. The Liberal Element of the Southorn Dem- ooratio Party Likely to Antag- onize the Bourbons, New York Times, Bavaxvam, Qa., July 7.—It is bolievad that the loadern of the landed aristocracy, who aasisted to inaugurate the KRobollion, and did not surrander at Appomattox tho cause for which thoy fought, have formod a conspiracy for tho purpose of controlling tho National Glovernment, that they may **fix tho status of the nogro i our form of civilization " in tho intorost of.the landod aris- tooracy. They will undoubtedly uso force and fraud to accomplish their purposes. They aro preparing for & dosporate contest, It may bo Dioodless, it may be bloody. We watch the do- velopment of tiis conspiracy with the deepest interest, We foar thut Northorn Repupticaus do ot kuow how formidablo it 18, aud do not realize low groot tho daoger ia. In 1861 tho peoplo of the North did not bellova tho natlon was in danger until tlro War sctually commonced. These conspirators aro desporato political gamblors, and they play for a groat atake. Tho cotton crop alono for tha lsst eight seara was ahout 25,045,771 balos, worth at losat $2,290,377.585. Add to this the valuo of the rico, sugar, aud tobacco crops, and remomber that most of this wealth was produced by nagro Iabor, formerly owned by tho landed atistocracy, of about 200,000 mon, and the smportance to them of controlling the labor of the negro may bo roalized. THE MOVING TRINCIPLE O JEFFENSON DAVIS' LIFE, Wo are informod by Alfticud in hig “'Lifo of Jeiferson Davis," that aftor Lis defout by Footn, the Union candidato for Governor of Missinsippl, i 1851, ** hio was avowedly determined to dovote 8 onargies to tho efficiont organization of the Ntato-Rigbta party for future struggles. . . . 1lis aim was to securo for the Sinte-Righta prin- ciple & moral and numerical suppott in tho ranks of the Democracy, which sbould enabls its frionds to wield au appropriata influence upon the policy of that party. In ten years tho State-Tughts paity controlled the Bouthern States, and ita leadors, with Jofferson Davis at thelr head, attompted to destroy tho nation and ostabiish tho Confoderacy. Iu 1864 a majority ol tho Southern pooplo were opposed to the policy of tho slave aristocracy ; but tho latter were thoroughly organized, snd, lod by ablo, wealthy, arrogant, dosperato men, who would permit no oppusition, thoy compoiled the masses to obev their commands,” Their power was dis- played upon many a hard-fought vattle-fleld. LEORGANIZATION =~ OF THE STATE-8OVEREIONTY TARTY, 1t 1s bolieved that soon after Mr. Davis was ro- leased from couliuement ho * determined to dovoto his onergles to the efliciont * reorganiza- tion of the Stato-Sovorolgnty party * for futuro atruggles,” and that he bns wiuce been actively ongaged in that work, Ho has visited difforont sections of the South, whoro ho mado spoochos to arouso the masses, but aocrot organization has undonbtedly been Lis most jmportant work. A 1riend gays that iu reply to the remark that the causo of tho Confoderacy was lost, Mr, Davis vaid: “ It appoars so. ut the principle for wlich we contended is bound lo reassert ilself, though itmay be at another lime and in_another Sorm.™ Mr. Btephons, lato Vico-President of tho Confederacy, Lns roudered Me. Davia volusble assistsuce, In 1867 he publishod a hook ontitled *Tho War Botwoon tho States,” which was written to prove that the Honth was vight sud the North was wrong iu the lato War. It bas unJoubtedly been the aim of the Bourbon leaders to secure for the Biate, Bovereignty prin- ci})lo a moral and numerical support in the ranks of tne Democraoy which il enable theiw to ex- ercive n controlling intluence upon the policy of that pnrt{. They uundoubtedly have a compre- neusive plan of secrot orgauization. Biuco 1873 thoy have boen yirepariog for the compaign of 1876. 'Thoy have organtzed and marshaled thelr forces in a moat skiliful manner, and they have resortod to almost every moava that Luman in- Kouuity could deviso to accomplish their pur- ponen,” Bocial ostracism, vilttication, {utimida- tion, force, fravd, murder—all Liave beon used ta control the Governments of the Bouthern States, that the oloctoral vote of cach may he cast fur the Democratic candidate for Proeident in 1876, A ZOLITICAL, IF NOT REDELLIOUS, BOCTETT. The Bouthern Hintorical Bueicty is undoubted- 2{ the orgauization that tho leaders of tle State- overoiguty party aro using ‘'to socuro for the State-Itighta priuciple a moral aud;numorical sup- purt in tho rauks of the Domocracy which will ouable its frienda to wield an appropriato intlu- ouco upon the policy of that party.” That Bo- cioty was orgenizod in 1869, in Now Orleans, sud tue Hev. r. Palmor, of the iresbytorian Church, made President. ‘i’ public, however, knew but littlo of ths Hociety until it was reor- gauized by the Boucbon leaders in August, 187J, at the Montgomery Bpriugs, Virginia. Theun Gon, Jubal Early was olected Prosident. Hinos the reorgantzation of the Bociety its power nas been felt, and now the Dourbous control the Lowocralic party in the Bouth- ern Htates, and will uudoubtedly control the party in tho uation, Gon., Wade Hampton, in au addrews delivored before the BHocioty in October, 1873, sawd : *Thus Boclet’ propores to Lmbllull regularly und systematically all contri- utions wihich elucidate the truth, retlect the glory, and maintain the prnciples involved in the late War, aud it calls upou all who aro not lost to heuot to aid in this laudaolo uudortakiug, it wishos to enroll not ouly every true man, but every true woman in its ranks.” Henry Ewbank, tho general agont of the Hocioly, in an address to the people of Geargls, in Janitary, 1874, eaid : * Huviog enrolled amoug {ts mombers the truo exponcnts of Houthern honor aud iutelligouae, it will necessarily possecrs vitality and exort a ‘moral jutluence througn tho wholo douth, which will steadily, irresiatinly expand iolo an sntagou- m powerful to ropel the insidious sdvance of thoso vicious priuciples which are now so foar- tuily undorminiug the civilization of the North. . ++ inviow of the vital issucs iuvoived, and ofthe noble resulta attainable through theefective op- eration of this Hocicty, I dare oot doubt the #uccess of my efforty iu Ueorgia lu its behalf.” ‘Lhe Southern Magazine, the oflicial vrgau of the Socloty, in & leading editocial publisbed in De- cember, 1874, + **Weo have, mu our readers Are BWRIO, nined almost enthiely from die- cusmng paztica or politios in those pagea. They huve these abundantly troated in tho daily avd weekly prews, nud we have doomod it butter that this magazine, whick is meant for the hours of leisure, should loud them iuto other telds of thouglit, Itut the great political revolution, which is now xud)rusm 5 of such momentous impoitauce, aud i so far from bewg & mero party trinmpb, that it should not pi ‘without somo notice from us, It 18 not, we say, the wmere victory of ouo party over aunathor. « » + It is tho opeming of the people's eyes, North aud South, Esat aud West, to the tondency and result of thoss doctrines which have for fourtaen yoars pre- domicated iu this couutry, sud against which the Bouthiern States protested by peu and tongue and ballot, #o long 4 theae availed, and, wheu theso avalled ynot, by the sword, . . . canuot_bo lang, we think, before thlnking men at thoe North percoive, what bus beou our thesis il alooy, that in tho Iato War of the Stated the Houth was defending their cause as well as her own. . . . 'Tho trus policy of Conservatives 18 not (if that be possible) to blat out the past, bus « “ead the country, which Las gone widely astrav, back totho trus paths, and to go forward 1u them, Let us fud the rosd Jrom whwh we bave wandeved—the 10ad wiich led to such prosperity. . . . Let us find it once more, aud follow it into tho future,” The Nouthern Mayazing truly represeuts tue views and polioy of tho Bourbous who coutrol tho Bouthern Ll torical Bocioty, STATE BOVEMEIONTY V8, NATIONAL BUPRKMACT. All Dewocratic loaders of influence {n this gec~ tion mseume that the * coming great struggle ¥ is to be botween Biato soverviguty and pational wupremacy. Mr. Btephen e “ihe coming great stiuggle in to ba betwoan conetitutionalism and ceutralism i the United Btates.” lo other words, between Biate suvercignty and uational supremaoy. itor Gorde: + *We shouid 1nxist upou the righte of the Histes to manage ror thewmuelves thelr own internal affairs, Without this rigit were fully protected, and maintensnca gusrauteod, K wyu-ld nob give » cent for asy In othor words, he would not give a cent for any victory that doea not necura flats novoroigoty, Mr. Banjamin IT. Hill says: ** The great final atrugele to asttle the qunation whottior conatitutional liberty on this continent shall ba continuod or not is to bo fought in 1870, Can it bo succosafuily fonght with the bailot? . . . 11 wo fail at tho ballot-box in 1876 by roason of forco, & startling question will prosant itaclf to the American paoplo. . . . I tell you, my friends, thorn I8 no poeace for this country until Tindicatiam {s crnahed : wot only crushed, bub despised : nat only deapised, but made infamonn forover thronghout America, 1f we must have war—If wa cannot prosetve this Conatiution and Conrtitntional (Governmont b{ the ballobs . . . if folly and wickednoss—if inordiuate love of power still decreo that Amotica must aave her onstitution by bload, 1ot it come. 1am roady. Tut lot onoe thing bo distinctly undersiood : that it another war should como, wo of ths Sauth will rally under the old {lag of our fathera. It always was our flag. Wa wore nover faithiess toat, and our anomiss wore nover faithful to it." Hte. phona, Hill, and QGordon truty represent the Aourbon Damocracy of Goorgis, who now con- trolthe Siate, - & . DX HILL AND Ji13 CQNGREASIONAL DIRTRICT. ‘The eloction of Mf. Hill to Congross on the Gth uit., from tho Ninth District of Georgis, to - fill & vacancy cansod by tho desth of the Hon. Garnett Mciillon, was & siguificant event. e i8 one of the moat extremo Lourbon leaders in the Biate, and undoubtodly the ablest orator from tho South in public ife. o was a Sena- tor in the Confederate Congress, and Chairman of tho Judieiary Committoe, 1t n ssid that his Bervicea wero valuable to Mr. Davis; that be called bim ** My nght arm.” Since the close of tho War he bias beon the most promivent Domo- crat in Goorgia, 1hia ** war apeach,” from which I haveo quoted, mads an the 20th of Janusry laat, betore a Convention of the ex-Confoderate aol- diers remdent In Georgia, was received with * wild applause,” and greatly jucreased his pop- nlarity with the Bourbon Democracy. THE LIDERAL ELENENT IN TUM DEMOCRATIO PARTY. 1t is true that many men at the 8outh who are nomiually Domacrats ara not Bourbons, and it is belioved that a large majority of the voters are opposed to the Bourbon policy ; but, as tho quos- tiona that have divided the pooplo of tho Bouth siuco the War have rolated to * tha statua of tho negro in our form of civilization,” partiea have divided on the ‘‘color line;" one parly boing practically a white man's party, and tho other a neero rlrty. The Bourbona soek to koep that the dividing lino botwuon partios, that thoy may control the Southern States by uniting tho whites 1n opposition to the Republican [llHF. Thoe odu- catod class of tho Bouth waa formorly intorested in slavery: theroforo most of the professioual mou and tho ablost publicspoaketsare Bourbons., The Bourbons control the Demociatic press, and thoy control ** socloty.” By social ostra- cism, donnncistion, and vilification, thoy rave preventad the Liberal eloment from joining tho Republican party. But that clement is incroas. ing 1o numbers, and it is bolieved that tho Lib- orals will not contintie much longer to support the Democratic party, They may, and most of thom probably will do so, until after the noxs Presitontial claction, when, if the Ropublican candidato for I'resident is slacted, thoy will uu- doubtedly publicly oppose the Bourborns, ‘I'aen » powerful Repulilican patty may be organized in_every Boutliern Siats, lod by able, honest, wkillfal men, The Bouth {8 now :om‘lmrllivcly qulot: but it isthe quiot that precedes a_storm, Tho had sloment I8 mora casily controlted than formorly, nod the organization of tho Bourbons 18 8o per- foct that it is not necossary for them now to “ fire tho Nouthorn heart.” That, however, will bo douo at tho proper I.A na1A REPUDLICAN, IS < e SUNDAY'S NEWS. Tho King of Hwedon in in Russit The Carlists ara reported as having got s great doal the worat of all Iate battios in Spain, A blg camp-mosting has been gathored at Cedar Rapids, Is., from all over the country, Tho now Central Park drive 18 completed, and on Saturday evening it swus thrown open to the public. It is one of tho boat tracks in the West, The Presiding Elder of the Murfreesboro Dis- trict, in Teuncsses, has boon found *gulity of actions improper and roprehonsiole in tho high- @st degroe in s Chriatian mao," O'Leary has dotermined to sgain attempt the foat of walking 150 milos la thirty-two hours, in which bo failod n short Lime ago.” Tho walic will lAlko lnlm:n st the Expowtion building sbout ug. 1. FEdward Dickinson Ilaymond, a momber of the Board of Trade of sixteen yoars' standing, was Saturday afternoon found dead in hisroom at the Shormau House, The decaased retirsd Friday avening at the usual hour, and in apparent good health. tle was connected with the firm of Will- ism Young & Co. Daxter Pack has recoived s large and valus- blo accosslon to its stablos, by the arrival of #omo of the notablo trottors which will enter in the July meeting, Among them aro Goldsmith Maid, Occident, Fultorton, Belis, Maud, Snow Ball, Chester Thomas, Monroe, Prince, Mosa TRoue, Raudall, Frod Iooper, Brother Jouatlan, Sollis Morris, Molsoy, Gou. Hood, Gen. Gi and Americsa Glrl, The QGrand Jury roturned fifty-seven indict- ments into court Haturday morning, aa follows: Larceny, 393 mayhem, 1; arson, 1; murder, 1 ; assault, 4 ; removing proporty without cavceling waroliouso receipt, 4; fonnd in a buildlug with intent to steal, 2. The indicted waiehouseman is John C. Mitchell, and the murderer, W, H, Qerbrick, Tho docket was not completed during the day, and the jury adjourned until Monday, whon an ad]osruinont will bo had until near the end of tnetorm. ——— ‘Tho Birth of the German Fleot, The Paill-Mall Gazetlc says A natrative, re- contly published at Berlin, of the birth of tho Qormsn fleet Lwo centuries ago, contempo noously with the battie of Fohrbeilin, shows that 1ts finit yort's perfurinances wore vory uufortu- oate. [ts ongin dates from soon attar the moet- ing of tho groat Eloctor with his Dauish aud Dutch sllies at Cloves in Maroh, 1675, Biruck with the immenso sdvantage his proposoed attack on Pamarania would have if he could cut the Hwadea thore off from thoir own Kingdom by in- tercaptiog their ships, ho resolved to raive a Hect in Holland ; and for this_purposs, beeidos hiriog threo frigstes from the Dutch Government, ha contracted wilh & large shipownor—ono Benja- min Raule—for the supply of ten srmed vessels and & rogiment of marines, Kaule could, how- ever, in that year fit out a squadton of six nhle. Thess woro placed under the command of his brotlier, Jacob Haule; but, boforo going round to their proper destination 1 tho Daltic, they wore ordered to the Weser, 10 reduce tho new fortross of Carlsburg, erected by tha fwodes on tho site of the modarn town of comorbafen. Their attack on this place com- pletely failed, and much time was conadquentiy lost, “Jacob Itaule thorefors declared his shipa not mufiiciently well equipped for the pausags through the Bownd, and_carried them from the Weser home again to fHolland, It was not till the following May that be appoared in the 8ound, bis brother's coutract having_boon specially re- newed, and joined his squadron to the Dutoh- Dagish fleat which waa praparing to attack the Bwedes, Tlhe latter were boatan 1n the notion of Bornhplm which followsd, and two of thsir cap- tured vesuels fell to the share of liaule, snd were onrried by him In tnomph 1nto the harbor of Culberg. Perbaps the strangest part of this story, na wa read it to-day, is to find Bweden a0 powerful as not only to hiold much of the Daltio coast of Gormany, but to push ner posta down the shoreof the North Bea uearly to Holland, and ta carry on aingle-handed a war by land snd sea with Holland, Denmark, aud Prussia united in triple atlisnce,' —— Nlorrors of African ‘Travel, Col. Loug, in describing his recent journey to tha Interior of Africa sud the vicimty of tha 1and of the pigwmics, thus describes thie hardshipe bo underwent: *‘Tooross Aumour iua fearful undeinking, I sasuro you, ¥or 150 miles the route, though painful, Is in close proximisy to the river, and thns we have water for 200 miles. Leaving Abou Hamed, whoro the river describes & great arc westward, we are obliged to cross & bleak barren sea of ¥and, no suffocating aud hot that tho tuermometer will scarcoly rewistur ibe heat, Groat siwoous or khamsosus blow with rosring sounda their hot breath, and cause your akiu (o crack like parchment. On all vides & sos of sand, bordered only by dolusive mirages that lead many to their death, for there iu no well or waler (save one haif-way, like epsom sslts, and none but camels may arink it); theu wa bave water for eight days, carvied on camels’ backs in gost ol The camel, » patient, bard-working mal, tbout which it would be impossible o crosa the desort, still bas not the extrsordipary powers atiributed to bim, and ia wator-proof ouly for two to thres days, dying ou the fourth,, Thousands thuspor- isb, and the road for the whole distance showa five to ton carcasses for every mile, bleached bonea that lodicate tle deadly route. Added to w movement. A foiced aud dsy aud pight, with ou. caslonal naps aud stops for the purpose of eat- {ug black bread and onions and drinking of our ncn){ putrid water,—all this tay uot give you the slightvat concoption of this march.” THE COURTS. Selling Liquor to the Husband When For- bidden by the Wie, Complaints of a Bad Trade===The Divorce Business, Judgments and New Sults. RESPONSIBILITY OF LIQUOR-DEALERS. INTERESTING DEISION DY THE SUPREME OOURT. ‘The following is & recont decision of the Bu- preme Court on a casa carried np from Macon County rolative to tho responmbility of persons rolling llquor to druakards attor due notico givea by tho wifo: A;)pellm ‘brought an sctfon sgainst appellant befors = Justice of the peaco of Macon County, to recover damagen for selling Intoxicatin lapd, It n|v€:zn that alie an: {hie counly al 10 ncres of Hiuors 0 her Lus- hor huaband reside in ut 3 tutlen from the Oity of Decatur, on ound, and raiss vegelables for the city market: and {t appears that the husimnd iain the habit of getting drunk, and appolleo notified appellant ot to neil ber Busband intozicating drink, Appellen to n large oxtent, doea the labor on the pia:e, nn rosmn to be [uduatrious and s hard.working woman, On the Oth dwy of February, 18i3, appelles give her hiusband $50 with which to purchases horse, He weut £ town, placed $20 of the amount in 1ho hands of an- uther person with waich to buy & boree, If Le found nn opportunity. With the balance of (he money ho wont to appeliant’s ssloon, got drunk, was srrested aud placed in_the calsboose, and when diacharged Lis had but $1,10 left, Hers waa an actual damage proved {0 the extat of thin foss of appellee’s moey, Of this thers would scem to be 1o giication, DPut appellant denics ihat be givo bim whisky or other intoxicating drink with which ho became (ntoxi- cated, On tho other hand, the busband of appelice festifies that ho drank whisky at appeliant’s aeveral 1lmeos on the afiernoon of that day, and from tue evi- dence of otliets there can bo 1o (queation of his belng there drunk, And jb appears the longer he remaincs the drunker he became, From this it was apparent that he was continuing to drick as long ss bis druuk- caness inereascd, ‘Appellant had liquors thero and was selling them on tha veaanion, and aa it §s not shown that s obtalned liquor at otlier places after Lio cams thers, the almost {rieaiatible concluston fa, that he obtuned it of appel- fant, In this the avideuce of the husbaud of sppelico 1s strongly corroborated, But it i urged that ho was contradicted by s large number of wiinesaes, A carcful examination of the teatimony, wothink, falls to stow that he was, Ha testifies thnt bio purchased it of Loth appetlant and his son, The former admits that hesold biin lquor to treat others, but denlo: bedrauk. Aud appellant swears that be did not give Humplirey liquor,” This has tne appeatance of an evssion, Hs may not have glven him lquor and yet Bave wold it to him, His son teati. Jles tuat ho first saw l.lnmpl‘uy o tho maloon about haif past 7 o'clock ju the anuln?, and that lio treated several, and he with Lis fath on thont, Ho says he would not give lumphrey any liquor, 1t will ba observed that “ ho would not give tim anytbing to drluk,” bat falls o stato that ha did nell blm anything to drink, Ha further states that ho tirst ssw ilumplirey about 7% o'clock, and the evi- dence thows hio was then quifo drunk,’ ¥or anytling lie testified to, Humphrey may have many times drank at the bar before that time, sud the presumption is Lo had, It scemns bie was soon after arrested, Other wit- nessos teatified that thoy 1 not see him drink. Such oridence can be of but Hitlo weight, unlers they had 1L,oan constantly watching to seo if he did drink. This they do not pretend they did. Then we think the ovi- dence preponderated In favor of the verdlet, and it should bo sustained, Tho quostion s to the woight of ovidence, aa o the {mp.cachment of appelice, was for the Jury, and thoy biave deeided it, aud we are satisfied with tho Andingy. It 1 nlso urged that tho dmagea are cxceasivo, \Ve Tiavo secn that appelica suntained sctial dimages, and that belng w0, she could recovor exewmplary damagos under the statute, If warranted by the evidence, Shs teatified that she notified sppellant not fo sell Hguor ko Ler husvand, and appollant in_his testimony did not deny the atatement, and wo munst regard it aa true, Tielng true, we think tho fact of fisclf ahould onbanca the dsmagés; when notified, thera can be no sxcuso or pflum&n‘ 'when the sals is made which tendsto prodiice drunkennoes, which prodices the damagoes, When s sale i thus made, it indicston a recklesa disre. gard of law and {ho rights of others that merits pun- ishment, The fate of the drunkird’s wife and family is bard enough witbout its beicg knowinly, if not {ntentionally, nggravated by continuing totantallze and degrade h! and fncrease the shame, mirery, and suf- fering of hia family, No 1ight-ihinking peraon can sympathize with thie dram-soiler, because hofa resvon- n{il’ punished by exemplary damsges when he know- ingly sells to the drunkard in_opposition to the ex- proased wishes of the wifo, We percatve no error in thia record for which the judgment should be rovors- od, aud it s atfirmod, ———— CHICAGO. A BAD TIADE. Goorge Andrews filed a voluminous bill Ratar- day in the Buperior Coutt againat John R. Han- na, J. O. Haoos, Qoorge Hanps, and E. O, Ware, to sot sside a salo under a truat-deed. Andrewa eays that lo Beptember, 1872, he and one R. P. Blanchard bought of John, Jsmes, and Goorge Hanna tho 8, 3¢ of tho N. W, X{ of Beo, 18, 87, 14, for 80,000, $50,000 of which was to bo secured by trust-deed oo the property, Tho first paymonts of iotercat woro made promptly, but in the fall of 1874 Blaucbard becamo in- volyod, and unable to make his share of the pay- ments, The defendants proposed to Androws that thoy should foteoloss tho truat-deed so s to got rid of Blanchard's intoresy, and then thoy wonld glvo him half tle property. Accordingly, in Ootober 1ast, without the knowladge of eitber tho complainant or Blanchard, the defendants fareclosed tho trust deed and bought in the properly for 200,000, For soveral montha thoy seomed to recognizo Aundrows’ in- torest, but Iately thoy havo cut him doad, so to apeak, sud refuno to allow bim auy abare in the Iaud. He, therefore, liavlog found a dozen good Teasons for esetting aside tho sale, files his bill, allogiog that tho defondants had not kept their contract fo regsrd to o)cnlnfi'up eome imoum- Dbranoes, and that, therefore, they had no right to sell; also, that the sale was not made on the ground; that (¢ was not proporly. advertised ; that thers waa no competition; and, geunorally, that it was & sham and a fraud. 1le therofore prays that {t may be set sside, or that one-balf the property msy bo reconveyed to bim. DIVONCES, Magdalens Gunkel tllod & bill for divoroo Sat- urday, slloging that her Lusbsnd, Phihp Guo- kel, has doserted hier, and tbat ko is an habitual drunkerd, Judgs Moore released tho following parties from gmlt uawilling chatos : Catherine Dunham from Duncan Dunham, oo account of the latter's desertion ; Amelia A. Weilin from Bwou J, Wel- lin, on account of fhe defendant's cruelty; August Timroth from Jousuni Timroth, the ground _being desertion ; Morris J. Howe from Husan Howe, for druukonnoss ; Jacob Bpoaker from Johanna Speaker, tho charge belng ad tery ; Henry B. Drush from Mariau Diush, for desorticn 1 Marin Newton from Gilman Newton, on s charge of bhabitusl druvkenness ; Anuis B. ‘Thomas from Gilbert F, Thomas, becauso of his adultpry ; Alica M, Jones from John \V. Jones, on account of hia cruslty ; Mary Doyle from Obnnistopher_Dovle, for deasrtion ; and Willism Réed from Martha Roed, the allegation being dogertlon, Judgo Willlams graoted decross of divorce in the following cases: Thomss MoKnight from Barbsra Mol&lghh Mary E, Bradley from T, F. Bradley, on sccount of the defundant baving ‘been oonvioted of felony ; Lodowick Balisbury from Joacpbine Balisbury, for desertion ; Grace Hammer from Alfred Hammer, on the ground of crualty s D, I, Willis from Josephine Willis, for desertion ; Kittie Alken from J. J. Aiken, oo ad- count of bis desertion. THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY. Homer Cook, the Assigneo of the Htate Inaur- ance Compmly.. tiled Saturday hia regular monthe 1y report of the condition of tho Compsny. Ia hasa received from H, W. Bishop, the formor As- nignes, £24,930.16, and hns collected siuca £616.80. Hia dwbursementa have been §2,000.64, sud ho haa a balauge on haud of ¥29,416.41. TUNITED ATATES cOUR Tebecca R, Young filed s bill againat J, W. Martin, Connty Treasurer of Will Couoty, aud the Wilmington Btar Uosl Company to rostrain the collection of §1,758,77 $ax oo the Company's capital stock, A temporaty jojunction was “H;Lnd by Judg.unlmlgt“. and the motion wet for heariog July 18. Maria Bmith {\lul » bill againat Eiizaboth and and J. O, Hyda to cr walted John Whittev. T, D. Buyder, forealose atrust-deed for §1,0000n Lota 21 and 24, Block 13, of Irviog Park, 11, H. Everts and O, B. Bent filed a bill againat Jobn MeArthur to restraio hlm from infrioging their patont for an lmproved shiugle machine. L. 16, Hummell et. al., for tho use of Charlea Homer,began asuil in debt for §2,000 agaiust the Alorcantite lusurance Company. BANKRUPTCY ITEMS. W, W. Buith flled a voluntary petition Bat- urday to be declarod a bankrupt, His debtas amount to #25,092.99, all unsecurcd, aud bis as- ;:"1." nothing. The case was reforred ta the ogiater, A‘ composition meeting_ will be held July 27 in the matter of Iusac E. Hirsh & Co. H. H. Wilson was sppoiuted’provisional ss- elgnee of W, H. Mayborry. 1n the asms cusoan injuuction was issued restraining the sale of the Lankrupt's proparty under & uumber of exe- cutions which have besn levied on it. 1n the matter of Atkius & Burg waa entered suthorizing the signee to sdvertise and receiv 8 tLe lnhmg ' machine-shop on North Clinton wireet, together with the land on which it stauds, d the blacksmith sbop, machinery, tools, fix- an order a tures, furnitare, ou is. d stock connacted with or BOPERIOR COUNT IN RRIEF. Christian Ligenmann, adminiatrator. began a suit in dabt against Josep Diiver, laying dame agen &t §560,000. > George If. 0'rlon filed A bl agalnst_George II. Bryant end the Machanics' Y'ype Foundry Company to restrsin them from 'mrclulmr a chat"el mortgage for 81,600, given by Richard F. O'Brion, deceased, to (he Meohanics' Tyj; Foundry Company. Complainant chiarges tl the mortgaga was made fiaudulently by Brysnt on the property belonging to him and R. I, 'Brion, docansed, and that tho Iatter having dled, no foreclosure ean now bo liad. An in- Junction wan granted undor bond for 81,000, Bivert Gullnkeon lnd a bill aganst Ola Chiris- tenacn stating that, in June, 1473, ho mado an agreomont with the dofendant to buy Lot 22, in Hlock 2, of Taylor's Subdivislon of Block 1 i tho Asseasors’ divimon of tho N. W. 3{ of 8ea. 8, 89, 14, eacli party to pay ono-balf of the pnrchaso- monoy, 'Tho defendant, howovar, took the title in hisown name, iguoring tho complamant's sighta, and the latter naw brings suit to rocover tho value of ono-hall of tho lot, Henjamia Peanay, for the use of Peaney & Ca., hegan s snit for ¥5,000 agaivat J. 8. Garland and Elten 8, Gnrland. A. I Burloy, Recolver, aued W. L. Fawcolt for 81,000, . 8, Fliot, Committeo, brought auit for 160 agaiost A, W, Nason. Charlea I'arkor began a suit to recover £2,200 from C. D, Austin and O. I, Jacobun. R, E, Jonkins commenced asuit ngainst Samtiol J. Walker to recover £25100. Thia muit {sona note for £20,000 purchased by Mr. Jonkius at tho racent salo of aomo of tho assots of the Becond National Bavk. A. B, Meoker & Co. bogan an actionin at- tachmont ngainst tho Pittsburg Bolt Company to recover £2,416.71. THE CALL. Jupor Qanr—41, 83, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 67 to 76, 78, Jupor Moone—4f, 47, 4%, Jrpaz Rourns—iot case 3.871 and calondar Nos, 452 0470, ¥ Juper Booru—1T0}4 to 495, JUDARMENTH. Umitep Brates DisTiior CouRr—Junar Dropoert —Wlimer T, Lamb, Asignoo of Winneshiek Insurance Company, vs. C. 8. Ware and Mury Ware, $141. Hamo ws, W, E. aud Jolin Buckingham, §74 1,68, —Ramo va, Bela C. Dalley, $418.~ame_vn, Perry Henderaon, £1:.97,—Same _va, Mugh McCall, $33,00.—Same ve. Taracl Pratt, $27.13.—Bame va, Wililsm Tranger, §20. ~—=Bame w8, Warren Wilder, $4.90.~Sameo vi Smith, $2),96,~8 K. Thompnon, $! Hame vs, P, C, Stons, $03,%),—~Same va, Sldney Bmith, V15,~Hame ve, Jonuns M. Perry, $iLl4— 10,39, —Samo va, Moson George Hondes and . T, J. Burch and Mary rilon Bacrown, $9.97,— Bamo va, Gurdon Bar- Towa au J.D. Coryne, $30. Same va, ‘Georgo James et ol $16,95.~Rame_va. J, P'hinney, $18.03,—! rooks et al,, $101,68,—Eamo va, Martin Conyno, $18,48. —same v&, Amanda Shorolt et al., $J3.0.—Bamo va, Gaorge 0. Oliin, $30.51,—8ima va, £, K. Blodgett, $20,94.—Bame vs, J, M. Marstall, §50,85,—8ame va, Whiinin _tfanahan, $11.8%.—Bame ve, O, A. Dounett, $.0.30,—8amo va, W, Ware ct al, $0.12.—Bame va, Jolin * tturnw, - $13,90,— . Ancel Hayes, $11,40, — Bame_vs, wlohn Coriright, $16.95, — Bameva, J, I, Pratt, $31.08.—8ume va, School Diatrict 42, ip Carroll County, $30.48,—8ame va, Joneph Gor- Rer, $l13,~3ame va, Thomss Darxell, $10.51,~Same va,'Jobm Tiocker, $i8,00,—Samu va, ‘Johu denkine, $ -Samo va, J, I, Riracht, $10.0,—Hamo va, F, Kaustmann, $20.07.—Same va,' 0. Kruger, $19.92.— Hama ve. J, “Robuwson, $13.52.—~Bame va, Charios Hehroeder, $18.90, BUPKRION COURT--COXEEatoNs—. V. Farwall & Co, v8, Davhil Johnson, $,534,5 JUDGE Gans--Ridoljli Foroman ot al. va, Jacob and Henry Cohn, $:74,72.—J. C, Partridgo et al, va, T. C. Hordon, $20.27.—A. L. Small va, M. E. Collins, $100.02.—8, O, Kpalding et al. va, A. L. Katzand David Wertheimer, $175,~J, C. Patterson va, Luclen Bradloy, $413. Cinourr Count—Iune Boorn—F. E. Tighy, Ir., 3. E. L Knolt, L D. Doone, and ¥, O, Wells, $§5.34. Pl e ELSEWHERE, A OURIOUS CONTENPT CASE. Bpecial Disvateh to The Uhicago Tribune, Foxp pu Lac, Win,, July 10.—Judgo MoLoan yostordny dccided tho case of Robert Flint againat tho Common Conncil. It will bo romem- bored that in 1878 procoedings worae inatituted to oxtend Maoy strest throagh the Dr. Darling place, and Commissionars wers sppointed by the Common Council 10 fix the amouut of dam:Fua and benofits of tho different parties aected by the exteosion of that sircet. The Comminsion- ors decided that Judgo Flint should pay $300 for benetits to his proporty on Maoy stroet, which sum the Judge thought was too muoh, and he also clalmed that tho tax wea illogal, on account of aume informalitios in the proceedinge. To tnat tho acts of the Common Council in openia| the stroet, Judge Fliui gut 8 nrit of cortivras from the Circuit Court, directed to the Common Council, to produce sll the rocords and papera rolating to the laving out of this atreet. The Common Council refused to return the papere, and at the Septembor torm of the Court, 1873, moved to quash the writ of certiorari, which was denicd, and from that decision tho Conpoil appealed to the Bupreme Court, The Supremo Court docided timsqucstions involvedin tho appeal in favor of Judge Flint sgainst the Qommon Council. The caso thon caino baok to Judge McLean's court, Soverat atiempta hava since been made to compel tho Council to roturn the papers 1n obedionce to tho writ, and the last Counci) were adjudged guilty of contsmpt by an ordor of Court for not doing as ordored and roqoired, to make return and pav tho conts of suit, ‘the Council did oeithor of thesa things, aud the mattor was delayed. for somo causo, un= til the oleotion of Mayor Lusk and tho now Al- dormen on the 8th of last month, whon an sitnchmont for contemnt was issned sgainst Mayor Lusk and tho Aldermen, groatly to tho surprise of theso gentlomon. 'Ihey woro notified, of their arrest by the Sheriif in a ‘caso thoy had nover heard of before. Thoir nrrost was morely technloal, all being reloased on their own recog- nizance (o appear at Court to answer for coo- tempt. After a full hearing of ths caso at prosont term of Court, Judge MoLoan decided that they were guiltioss of any contempt; that a8 tho case atauds they could not ba compelled to obey tho certiorarl, "He disuolved the ntisch-~ mont procasdtngs aud discharged ths Mayor and Aldermon, who wero exonerated from the chargo of contemptuous cooduct towsrds the Court, ——— e SPECIAL NOTIGES, Centaur Liniments allay pein, wubdus awelllngs, hesl and will cors rhewnatlsm, and flesh, bone and musole The White Wrapper s for tho Yellow Wrapper ia for men mily use, KeHTAYpoE imale. Mar 9, 1673, " The rpor 3 voterl- uyy"“u!"u.'a".hfiv:fasr{-& ‘oency of the Contaur mo bs of my o, Nalliing has ovor bean of g0idents to my wen aud animal Centaurs. (oines of ARNUM, ™ Do Co W, Benson'’s il wit 4 ta ey and, Cuegals Mot potied, sists cure daches, Neu, i Prioe, 0 cents s hox. prat- at et "Bt by 811 .%-E.na VAN BUITAKOK, o 5, e-at., cornur of Dasse N NTUCVENNON & REN Dbosu, Chicagn. > {42 e e CYHIOAGO BRTP. élu'u‘m ERY 83“"1’?&:“' e nriager - Foivg Track, Navit 'Aiores, sims Ja, Tents, Awnings, Bails, Covors, eie., $% 800 Th WATRILST., LAKE S, hitnor, Onleago. LAGS AND DANNERA_OOTTON NUCK. TrEAC A BT TGN AND & 0On %03 to %8 Houth Waterist. Corner Fifih:av,, Chldage ¥. FOSTER, 8018 4 C0., Manufactarers of * Awalogs, Tonn, Fags, Hanners Bto., . alore o, Tl ™ Dack af all widths, Ete., Eta ER, CORDAGR, TVINEG RO Aex, oamus, . o PURINGTON & oL A RTORD Lo 20 and 373 Houth Wi ELTING AND HO3E bi) ARG Riinen awp trATRED Dalting, i igear iy ot Vrcking, Furo Hivte, og 114 and 176 Randolpheate BLANK DOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PRINTING, - e W TR ontty hend artars for ait AUDPLIIES INTHE ABOVE LINK: And cantines o il anloes prrmatly and at 'NUS. 10 AND 103 MADISON-BT. rompt BOOES, W. » Fixe 2 oo ' BOOKARLLERS ‘aud Publls 113 and 116 Ata RUGS, ., BummAM, . BUN & CO.— 1MPORTERS aad dobl GENERAL R, B, TIOKET OFFICES, ALTIMURK & OHIO It R. 13 THIE ONLY LING salling tickets to iiastorn eities, goad untll used, ab toduced rates. . Washlagton, §10; Baltimors, 810: Pa dolphis, §12; New York, gl Otligo, 161 Clark-st., ot \Washinitan, or ot tho depot, Rxpositlon Building. T,ARR sHoRE & MICHIOAN BOUTHERN RaTL: 4" way Goneeal Tioket Utfice, 64 aud 63 Clack-st., fner. mman Touse Bloek: Unjon ofleo in_rotands, of Paimer Tlorine: dopot at tho bead of LaSallest., on Van Baron. ™ d low rater TIGAN CENTRAL & QREAT WESTRRY R R nei sl Tickat Ottica, 67 Clark.nt., corner itandoiph. orite passanger line to the Kast. The shortert route to Hoston. ‘Theanly line ranniog Pallman cars to Now York vis bath N. ¥, Contrsl and Kria Rallways. OFFICES-PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE & AGO AND PENNRYLVANIA LINE— rand Paciflo Hotel, comer Madison and nd at Depot, Oa r Madison, Thros with Pullman P s, Itatos always other linss, TXURWI‘ OFFIOFS ‘OHI0AQO, BURLINGTON & uincy R. 1., 13 Clark-at,, depint fuod of Lake, win- A v, station; Canal.st. station. ' Onl; lom Feuatig uliman 16 haslod niarpli targost o rauniag Pullman 10-whealod slssplng-cars, 1aTgost Tisds, Borwesn Onfeago aad Counoil Blafla; for eass. And Comfort uneuTpAIed: ILES, BROTHER & UE‘) [ G wit i “RRT LESALE & RETAIT, ata o Ligla Wateber, Tun...-, mith & Co.'s Siiver (Joods, 266 and 263 Wabash-av, LUMBER, , K. MARTIN, WHOLESALYK DEALRN IN LUM. ber, abingle, doors, aaah, Ac.. bave alwass In stock & Tull sssdrtmont, partioutarly of the btior gradce of d Tarobior, sidine, fooriog, 2o, Orders fillad 8 very lowes rates. W3 'Thido THE JL. WITBECK COMPAD T AR A O Rl AND hRALRRS TN Vard and Olos sowNo 810 o No. 37 Waort Twentps nd Offoe, now No.810, nid* No. o ocond- sy houd of Flgk-aty Clicauoy KING-GLABSES, C BRACHVOG . KL~ PARLOK PIERS MANTRL, Glass raices, Rosewon o0 Rad Walnut Ainidings. %1 Wabash-av, R @00D8, ALLOCK, TTOLMES & CO.—RUBBEROLOTHING, Hoots and Grorshoos, Horse-Cownrs, Elantio Band: Garriaga Cloth, Nussory é:mwnl. Somi “DIvu;mln.l‘ ind Wagon Springs, Qerdon Hoss, oto. e O 0 Blath.at. and 114 snd 175 Itandelphit. TWINES ARD QORDAGE TMANILLA ARD HISAL ROPE, Temp and Maoilla Lathyarn, Htaol and run Wi QILBERT HUBBARD & Ci 03 to 38 Buuth Wate ‘WHOLESALE WOOLENS, TDDLE & BOYD, Importars And Jobbera in WOOLENS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, . Itomoved and 4 Madisonst. | SAVINGS BANES, ([Re BTATE BAVIRUS INSTITUTION— 80 and &2 LaSallo-at. o Clcago, 11, Bix ppreontintersat BOHOOL AND CHUROH FURNITURE. GUERWOOD BOHOOL VURNITULE CO.— urors of Hohool, Churoh, and Ullico Furnif ituro, and Doatora i Hpognd [t tarecat. G MACHINES, JOHNSON, OLARK & 0O, Genoral Agenta U, 8. A., 141 ‘Stafo-at., Ohlcado, T0), TOY8, Y ERGHD, RUTILING & U0, _MANUTAC, Wirars of Chlldron's Garriages and [m- vortoraof Toys, Faucy Goxle, ited O T T 140 and 143 Biat TEAS, COFFEER, AND BPICES, K" Svra 2 co.— PHIENTX ML, AUCTION SALES: BY G, P. GORE & CO., 8 and 70 Wabash avenus, DRY GOODS. REGULAR AUCTION SALR OF STAPLE AND FANCY DILY GOODS, TUESDAY MORNING, July 13, at 9:30 o'clock. Tall and attrsotive lineof Desss Goods, Piscs Gonds, Claths, Coatings, Huitings, Cassineres, Cottonsdes, Jaans, eto, %6 of Linets Goods, ln Damasks, Towels, Nape kins, Hidkfs, Orash, oto. 1so, Notions, Hoslery, Underwaar, White Goods, Artl. fie (ll.'::d."‘ ‘m Huawls, Millinery, Lata and Caps, w e 'Hfou's and’ ion! Clothing, sud a line of Gatinet asd Oy StS ¥ CARPRTS at 11 clock: . oleloek. pum ey GKo" P, GOLE & 00, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, ANOTIER FINE ASSORTMENT OF Fina Boots, Shoes, and Stippers ‘WILL BE OLOSED OUT AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, July 14, at 9:30 8, m. 050, SOU A B THE ATTENTION Of Boakand o tatpllare, n catled to our Anotlen Cast v Clre 200 Paths JUuBRIE SAMPLES, ‘i saion’ o our osual fine sala. GEO P, GORE & 00., 64and 70 Wabash-av, Save Your Silverware. and othee fine wars, will Inat twice as long, loak brand news if cluanod and . polished Hilicon anly, h‘lll:lulnlumnnl “produt alinly free fram aritor chomlca . the Amsricaty In- atituta of New York savs, the bast artlcle knowa, It 18 aly safe material fof clesning Gold snd Bilvopmare, the Bold by huas taratahersy, Ay 00 00, whad 6 Bouth ll.r-lLl l!hlmm - - — _____ _AUOCTION SALES. ____ By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. TUESDAY MORNING. July 13, at 9:30 o'clock, B AT OUR BTORES, 84 & 88 Randolph-st., The entire stock of & dealer, conalsting of OHAMDER RETH, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, MIRRORS, WARDROUES, ETO. Alto, our wsaal display uf Parlor, Cbsrsber, s5d intog- Farafture, Carpets, and Honsedold Goods __MLIS UMBILOY & G et REAL At our Werorooms, 636 W, Lake-st, ‘We sball sell, unu:l"%lDEHDA\' uunmfl:‘m. July 1, at 10 . Xk, & large siock OARPETS AND HOUREHOLD GOODS, Gruckery Ulsaears, Gatlery, ale, ate, the costants of fengna. %z uL reserve. two Bue Restderdl v, MOLGLS W €’ Auconeers. Alsg, an Wodneidsy sad Katurdy Kveuing alod By J4 od n (1 be sald without resary: e i o epain el S pihest s tiopeert S, I, MONAMARA & CO,, , 31 East Weshiagton-st, Pull Lines of New Summer Goods, Slipers, Ties, Colored Shoes, Alexis, &0,, AT AUCTION, UESDAY MORNING, July 13, at 8} o'clock, 300 J0B LOTS FOR WHOM T MAY CONCERY. . JAB, P, MoNAMARA & 00, Audtloness. Special Sale of Crockery & Glassware u TIURBDAY. July 18, aty:3 clclock, 3 Orates W F i : e P GUNK & G Ausilonsers. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 108 MADIRON-8T., Hold Regular Saloa at thelr Satosrooms; I’UIIN{:E B, CAPKTH, PIANOS, E OUTLERY. ‘GROCKERY, GLASS, ETO. RUARYEWHBERABAY MONNING, AT 330 O'ULKs DRY 000DE OF EVERY PESORIPTION, THING, BOOTS, BHOER, ETU. > EVERY FIGHDAY MORNING, AT'9 % G/OLOCK. T URDAY BALE: T 0. REGULAR §A OIS OO BEAVLAR BATHE LR Yol OK. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CONFECTIONERY STORE, HMONDAY MORNING, July 12, at 10 o'clacks At Store No. 606 Stato-st. A atily of all kinds of Qandies, Glass Qandy At N t! L ToRaTve. * 580" BUTTHAS 3 G0., Austionsere. Book Auction, Mondsy Afterncon, July 13, at 2 o'clock, A4 Bttrs & Go.'s Aueton uovms 108 Mudlsonat. Among the stock ere many pare 1able worl SRR IE & CO., Auctioneers, By Dmau‘fmnunmho iphiat Oheflxm Furniture Mart in Chioaga ipiendld of Patlor, Qhamber, Libeary, Dist, Enx m! atad Oqes PRERLAT) '"Eol PG SALE -4 tion Bales ¥ and Bauudags . 3 %