Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1875. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Will “Tindebraa” plonso sond his adfrosn to thin office. Andzo Farwoll delivers his long-lookod-for opinten In the quo warrante case of tho Citizens’ Acpociation against the City this morotog, ‘The tex-fighters occunied the attention of Indgo Wallace again yeatorday, to tho exclusion of all othor business, Y Gov, Rovoridgo was among the listeners to tho tertimony inthe Turner forgery caso in the Criminal Court yesterday morning. ‘Tho absence of the county ofticinis fn attend- ance unan tho bare-bail match yesterday after. hoon made niattors exceedingly dull around tho County Buildin ‘The Atehilectural Gommiesion were yesterday Dneied in proseenting their labors at the Custom Tfowas, nid sat to bo as far ad ever from fare nistung and nubmitting their report. . Tho temperatura yesterday, 06 observed by -Manaseo, optician, 89 Aladivon atroot (‘Trinunn Baildin vwoy: At Ro. m,, 72 dogroen; 10 a, Tr hin. 73; 3 p.m, 79: Op. my Te Bp. ‘The body of Edward Parretl, the boy who was drowned just Friday in the take, at the foot of “{wonts--ovonth treat, was recovered vesterdar, and taken to his paronta’ homo, Nu. 818 Emorald Thomas ‘Trim avors that Mnmford Pizer undertook: to put himself in good stiape by wearin a anit of his beet clothes without pore anta-ton, and he therefore had tim arrested aud put in the Armory. Jobn Hamilton put on a fill head of steam yontorday in Borler avanus, and extranated lim elf when ho lost 210, [a cauved Katty Terry's arrest aud incarceration in ths Armory, alloging that ahe robbed hin It _appoara from further information that the boy James Darcor, refucred to in Sunday's paper, has had nothing whatever to do with the alieged robbanes on fMune street, the charges nzamet him having been made out of matico, ‘The siatemout which has receutly apreared in pavernl papers tint the aideat on of the lato Marquin To Belloy had been oarnmg a hving as t hoothlack, eves i# Nob-correct, he having been employed asa clerk ia a commision-house here, and never baying blacked any huuts but his own. The Prairie Shooting Club held a meeting in Kora's rooms, oa LaSalle stroct, last ovening at Ba'cly and solected a teu for tho contoct with tho Keanicotts at ‘fom Stag’s to-day, ‘Tho reutlermen requested tie reporter not t mako ynemed public, and, not obtaining them, he necedad to their devire, Untlicers Burger and O'Connell, indicted for the nrurder of Hero dukoxon, wero yesterday ad mitted to bail iv the Criminal Court up the rieammendation of State's Attorney Reed, ‘Lho bail was fixed at $10,900 each, It 1s understood tit thoy were exensod from imprisoumont aftor wrest tbon tho same authori: Hienry W. ilondorson wae lately arrosted at the inatance of Hugh Reed, who accused hitn of Luityg one of the perzons who rocontly robbed him, but after aboativg ho was discharged by dtutice Sutmmertield, Foateriay ho wes rears rested on a rimilar complaint made by Resd, and ha believes that he is pervacntid from waicioun motive. Mary Jano Conloy, ® womaa living at No. 950 Archer avenue, aitompte sy wticidy py bangla, waeoll atthe Deering sticet Police tation, yesterday, using a scact for tne purpone, She it inven, and will boren: to deilerou as Kouu Bs the County Court payeen judcuent on her eau. Donicetio diticultes are sud tv have eaased her lunwey. Another gr: Thing mins fuctaim ions, wovent; The Highland to mako more runs, of istop four times on tho than the deantiful Gazelle nine, May and btrects inthe ground. ‘The ployers are 7 pert from tho City-Hail and elsewhero, ad have been engaged for this ocenaion unly. Puree o'ciuck isthe our, Newspaper readors will remomber that some time ago ova August Lang attempted to commit miucidy on account cf sho alleged fufidolity of bis wife Beriha, who Lad deserted him, Since that time Lang has recovered, and a day or two ago be received notico that hia father, living in Gunmany, had oted and jot bim a coneiderablo ham af money and a thriving busmess. Since the receipt of this news, Bertha haa snddenty become convinced that August isa lovable and auogether meritorious judividual, and tho qnar- rel has beon made up, It would bo very upfor- tueate for August if the tool-killer ebould hap- pen to pass lis house, A Lost THTAW-NONT. A gentleman in this city yeuorday receivod a letter from L'ruf, A, A. Worthen, the geologist, dated Warsaw, IN, from whieh tho follywing ex tract is mindos ‘Shore was quite s remarkable cpecimen turned up hi re during any nveence, i ly the rain floods of Lay prevent wetsun, ta arta of the femur of § human being etn bed of dark biue clay, he tase of the dr aun, and abort 40 {08 iow tho goneral level of the aurfiee, ‘The bapo win pertly exposed by the water cutting bucizontally sto sie clay, and Al wwe tikeu ont Ly ous of my ueilibace, ptortinalely, did not kuow how tu pronrve It, moquently if yoon crumbled to duet, ‘The toa who found it underrtanda humm auatomy very well, aad [have no doubt the bone was a portion of 8 hue clon. Thid ia the first discov o farns 1 te,oF human ren the drift in ate, ond iY the epechiuen could have been pres verved it Would hays Been of great uteroat, peat a THE FLOATING HOSPITAL, THN PNT AXKUBSION, Tho first of the series of excursions to bo giv- on by the Fivnting Houpltal Association took Place yesterday. Tho steamer Lako Lreezo, Thomas 4. ‘Thompuon, Captain, lett ite wharf in the river, o little weat of Hurh utreet bridge, with a load of happy Little childron on board, numbering, with their attoudants, over 200, Dr, Blake was tho phymcian in charge, sud Drs. Starkweather, Gooduer, and Adolphus wero also on buard to give tho children modical attendance if neccesary. Among tho officord of tho Asuoci- ation preseut wory the Provifens, It, 1, Derick~ ton, Enq. sod Mosdames Eb, L, Bond, Bulbs, We CG, Drow, Leardsles, and Wy- gant, of the Ward Cormmitteos, Mrs, bhipman, of the Foundlius'’s Home, was premab with @ number of children tiom the some, ‘Lhe morning was bright and sunshiny, and att on buard were in the best of apaits as about hulf-pace 0 the steamer got wader Way Bnd ateaIL> ed ont mio fae ‘te ANTANGEMENTS for the comfort of those on beard wore admira- biv. The supply of chats was auiple, there being Bulticient for amuch larger number than woru on buard. ‘There were s large number uf cauip cuts ate in rondiness, If any should be too iilto mt up, Xusterday ali of Che party woro able, lowever, {0 move wbout aid one jey tho fresh air and plessaut — prose pect, and it was oot until inte ip the afternoon that they wore in demand ror tho ube of infants why had fulten inte heathtul blowber, ‘The freak air and the pleassnt sure rounding evawed to oxert an cftect almost magical in giving animation to the ailing elul dren on board, An infant between ¢ and 7 mouths old, from the Foundilng’s Hone, whieh hed been tretting aod weakourng 80 that it had been bardly expucced to live, seemed tu draw im vitality from tho lake-air, and, for the first time iu mouths, tell intu a healthy » without having first Leen fed and rocked, Jt upon INFANTS AND SSUALL CHILDLEN it im expocted (hat tha excursions will work the post beutsicial = remulus, It is smong these that such a tertibic mortality provails dur- ing the summer months, Out of 265 deaiie during the past week 157 were of infauts under 4 yeats of nyo, aud 250 werw of infants under 6 yourd of age. Ul 32 thes died im tho Sixth Ward, 30 were children under 5; of 49 that divd in the Fifteeuth Ward, uJ were under 5 yoars. dein the design of the Avwoviation tu ysther $o- gethor the childion ax far uy posnible from those s.chons in Which the greatest mortaity existe, ‘Ticketw are Bpportivncd to the vaiivus wards in gecordance with their weeds aw sluwn by the death-rate, and their distribution is supervised by ward comunttecs of lac ‘Yho Axsuviaion have olartored the Lake Out 375 a week sud propose to give au vacmmon overy day, carrying from 176 to 200 children each time. Madiciuy, modical attondance, sud food will bo prov . and tho rosie will bu tho waving of many liyou. A NOTAULE INCIDED du yeuterday’s excursion Was t) ntation of toye tu the cbildzen, Mesnrs. eat & Beor bad made @ coutribution of tuu boace of tuye waeicnt tu supply four excursion purtica, Rubber rattles were given to tho balacw, aud dull bsvics With av elastic uttachmont fur jumping they up and dowu were given to the older childien, aud there wau a gay and fertaye time, aud the children dauced about with glee. In the inidet of the moriiment the Tres reporter found that the wotiui of the boat produced die- tromsing interval commotionsin lim, He smiled» sort of wlckiy wintle aud from hus cheeku the color flow, while pitymg bands led Lum down stair, fay at tho bas z caso, ‘Tho attorneys then cited somo yellow- covered litorature to show that both a writer and tho recumont of a letter had joint interest in them, The Judgo also remomberod nome- document a xecond time with incressod interest, The rcentt, however, wamarking that thero wae uo allegation of any tho girl. tions, and thoy will think tho mnniter a hundred thos worse than it is. ried woman givo a bond 2" rat give any authonty in favor of tho leeality of a married woman's bubd. “He, howover, contin= uel to plead for an injunction, and tho Judge, avetcomne by his impurtunities, yielded and granted it, fn depuly-chuk to tile it. went into a clairvoyant state, and learuad that it vag tiled by a Mrs. Stewart, the wife of a con- ductor, againes Wiltur’ F. Storey, to pre- yent tho cyntemplated publication by by i young lady und by bim to her. Ent o dudgo Secand Reyimont, to which was intruated tho arrangemonte fur tho picnic to bo hold a wook that twonty-tlvo cars Lad been provided, and bling frateruity in Chivago, from the bunko-, wteeror to the mouey-box lottery, carried on daily at tho sovoral corners of our principal | thas of whore he was provided with m seatas noar the centra of gravity a8 possible, Meanwhile, tie cook wasin the kitchen getting Q E THR LUNe Ten waa mato for tho adults, and, in addition, a cold Inneh of. buna, sandwiches, otc., was mado ready, For tho eluldion there was plenty of milk, ‘and for the babios, warm milk thickened with orackor-ernumba, ‘The boat mate a trip around the erlb and then returned to the river, tasting a tanding at the oloyator wharron on tho South Side, Such of the party as wero not propared for an all-day's oxenrsion dianmbarked, and tho steamer then started off for Fyanaton, whoro they wore to havo a niente iu,the groves, to roturn to the city by o'clock. can, Sherman & Co., ie nnable4o tell any more dofinitely than yorterday what loss the city in- curred by the failure. His tien thatit lones nothing te still firmly fixed, and he aseerta that no loa whatever can result to the city's propere ty. Ho ia ansionsly awaiting. raply fram Now York, atating exnctiy how tho caso stand. Ald. Fitzgerald in on tho rampage becanss Mavor Colvin. ravilon him for having laid over Dublap’s confirmation as Cisy Marshal for an- other week. He says that ho only wishes the moon Connell rules would extend to tho Mayor, ao that auch atoals na tho North aronue Jot salo and tho Wabash Avontio Ratlroad fran- chiso misht have boon frustrated by one man. Ho claim to have no antipathy to Me. Dunlap, and hiv action was prompted bys dosire to show that for ote lia was not afraid tes opposa the con- tiouation inrotiics of the present police officials. And he aivo belioves that the motnhera who twill oppore Mr, Dunlap will do so for the same res- son, Tho Building Committes of tha Common Council mot seaterday afternoon, and decided to request the ‘Corporation Counsel to draft an ordinance annulling any previous oloction of a Court-thouse arehitec:, and also favorably passed upon atocommondaticn to the Council to ap- point but one architect. All of whiels is of little importance, for the Council will instet on having at loast tivo, and probably three, ‘Tho Conimit- teo wall again moet on tha vamo reference Friday aftorucon in tho City Clerk's allico. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A match gamo of baso-ball has beon arranged botweon the omplores of tho County Hospital ae ee = NIPPEO IN THE BUD. A SEXBATION WIticH WILL NOT COME OUT. Yesterday afternoon, aa tho clorks in the Conrt-Houke were douning their conte, prepara- tory to scoking their three-story back rooms, and whon the stalwart negro Janitor was gathering his brooma together, ant boginning to porfume the halle with his inimitable porfume, & long- haired attorney, with a vaturnine chent, glided through the hall into Judge Morvis' room aud presented him with = @ , manuecript anda reyueet for an tnjunction. ‘Tho Judgo read it through, aud then said ho did not thisk he bad power tw grant.ac injunction in sacha thing of tho kind = in hia exneri- | and tho County Agont, for ‘Tuoaddy, Ang. 10, on Sore’ jacinta ARSE recline wend the | tho grounds coruer of Stato aud ‘Twenty-third stroots. All-Sainta' Inko oxcnrsion leaves this morning at 9 o'clock, from the Goodrich docks, by the steamer Muskegon for South Shore Plenio Park, Datzlers Band and the Quaker Quar- tetto furnish tho music for tho day, Alt ladies intérosted in tho hospital work of the Y. M. 0. A, among the sick and neglected in this city and in the hospitals are invited to mest at the rooms on Arcade court this morning at 10 B.m., ar rend floors, fruit, and dolicacies to tempt tho appetite of tho sick. Thoannuat prenic of Kilwinning Lodge No. 311, A. Fy snd A, SL, that was to havo been held at ‘Turner Park July 27, in postponed uotit Tues- day, Aug. 3. All tickets gold will bo good on thatday, ‘Tho train leaves tho Chicago & Pacifio Raiiroad depot, corner Chicago avenue and Lar- rabee street, nt Ya. mm. The Vxecutive Committeo of the proposed Tako Blut Nunday-School Assembly are com- pelied to mako the following Announcement : Owing to the rainy reason the J.nke Bluff Camp- Dlosting Association decide it imporeible to havo their grounds in readiness. Tho project of a Sunday-Sehool Anaembly for 1875 ta, therefore, neeessanly abandoned, a SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. A brlof and unimportant mosting of tho Vil- Jago ‘Trusteos was hold Tueslay evoning, Slossrs, Huwe, Taylor, Brainard, and Kidder being pres- ent, and J. it. Fitch ofliciating og Clork. Tho petition for the vadotion of a portion of C.J. Gilbert's addition to Evanston was granted, ami tho platof a resubdivision thoreof approved. 8. Haywood was granted a plumbing pormit, The Village-Attorncy provsented tho.draft of an ordinance prescribing the mannor of collecting municipal taxes, which was referred to tho Fi- nance Committeo, ‘Adjourned for ous week, The preparations for the Union Sunday-echoot picnic in thé Univorsity campus Lave moved for- ward eo happily as to indicate the success of the celebration, ‘Tho childron of the devon schools to ba repyoseuted will form tu procession, woath- er permitting, on Chicago avenue at 10 o’clook ‘Thursday, aud march to tho caupus, hoaded by tho Light Guard Band, and accompamed by a8 mnvy older peopio aa will gacrifice themuclves for tho purpose, It in ox- pected that most of tho stores will be closcd by noun, and that thore will be quite s goneral at- tondance of tho residents, big aud little, during tha afternoon. An intorceating programme of amusements baa boven arranged, and ample proparations made for the conyevience and ploas- Ectectic Chub will moat at Afr, Georgo E. Parington's Monday evening. ‘After considerable compotition among the builders of the village, the contract for the addi- tion to the eset wide of the Episcopal Church has beon awarded, and work has commoncod in earn- ont, When completed, tho building will contain another row of sonte throughout its entire lougth, aud will Lotter accommodate the con- stantly-increasing congropation. ‘Access to the depot would bo much more con- youicnt thau at present if one of the villago ofticials had not torn up and obstructed a part of the evlewalk leading thoreto, at the place where he is building a now storo. HYGIENE OF THE ARMY. An Intoresting report on this subject has recently beon published by the Surgeon- Genorsl of the army, which contains much information of genoral interest relative to the health of tho localities in which our military posts are situated, and which, whon we consider the bigh charactor of the modical corps of tho army, must be considered as excellent authority. It appears as the opinion of a majority of the medical ofiicers, whose reports are published in full, that altitude and rarified atmosphere are not in themselves doneficial im caves of dinessod lungs, but that it is tho dryness of the air, the outdoor life, aud exercise, which pro- duce the good resulta; and even theso reaults socined to bu unsatisfac- tory, for ho handed it back to the loug-haired, imtont of oxpectatiun that tho dofondaut would perforni the act threatened, ‘Tho attorucy, how- over, after careful pernval, explained that ho had shown iv tho manuscript that the defendant threatened, otc. ‘Lhe Judge thou devoured the doconunt a third timo, and avovo refreshed. “But,” he renurked, {think at would injuro ‘Tho newspapers will make insinus- Desidos, bow cau a mare Tho lawyer sugeested that tho law had boon nged lately m favor of wowen, but failed to Apd what was it? Tho ungrateful lawyer, iu- ntead of leaving tho Gill, sook it off in seureh of ‘A reportor, however, the Times of somo lekers alleged to have born written - to ber * husband interferod nn:l a salacious world will nover know what those letters contain, All yhowishto read the billin the Superiut- Clork’s ofticd will ploase call curly. . 4 Auy benovolent gentiomav, however, who wivhen to #00 the letters in print, can have the plens.are by paying Hts anual special advertining ratoa of a dollar a ling for having them printed. — THE SECOND REGIMENT. AMUARGING FOR THE PICNIC, A meeting of the Genoral Committee of the from to-day at Bowen's Park, was hold Inst even- ing at Burko's Hotel to hear the reports of the Sub-Comunittees,- ‘The Gomuitteo on Transportation reported that traing would isave the Rock Island Depot at Yand 24 o'clock. ‘Tho Committeo on Refroabments roported that novoral offers to fucoish the refreshments had been reccived, but not in such shape as to oua- blo them to take any action, Aftor woms duliato it wos agrecd that tho regiment should furnish tbe bar, and Capt. Higgins, Capt. Murphy, M. M. Miller, and J’, M. Hongbrough wera appoiut- od acommittee to make the necewaary arranso- mente. The Committoe to arrange for epenkors ro- ported that W. W. O'isnuu bad consented to bo present, and would deliver an addresa apun “Tho Life and Luablio Servicus of Daniel O’Con- nell,” aod that othor speakers were expectod, ‘A'comuuttes, consisting of the Captain of esch company, was appoluted to prucura badjen aud rosettex, to be worn by the meinbers of the regi- quent aud tho managors on the occarion. Ou niotion, the Committee adjourned to meet at the drill-room, No. 102 Last Washington streot, Suuday afternoon, ——— LOCAL LETTERS, STREET GAMBLING, To the Editor of The Chteauo Trivune : Cmeaco, July 26.—Being wolt aware of the stand Tur Tainuns has taxen towards tho gam- streets, and tho immanity they receive from tho polico force, I feet compelted to draw your stton- tion to an incident which occurred a fow days ago. It has beeu well understood for some time paat that tho head of our Police Dopartment, who now aspires to tha Chief Marsholubip, has been yery lenient to tho fraternity, but it could hardly 90 expected that thay would bo legalized at Bpringtiold. But to the incident, Coming outof sa restaurant after partaking of lunch with a friend, nu we walked dowa Clark strect ho drew my attention to a crowd congregated at an alloy-way. “Stop hero, & min-} are not always obtained, aa it is not evory ute.” Wo perceived @ young man with } cane that bas the etrongth to endare the open: & box (on & stand) before bin, and | siroxercito necoswary. a nombor of smaller boxoa in tt, which he occa- sionally thufled up, stating in his own peenhar language that tnexe Loxcacontuloed $l in differ entdouvuminations, #10 bills, tives, audtwo' telling them he would dispose of threo cl: for $1, or one chauce for 50 cents. Who will be the next lucky man?” Ile appeared to bo doing a godd business im bis way, but for the It is very certain, bow- evor, that any mode of life whidh gives a healthy tone to the whole system givos also additional nirength to tho lungs, which nisy theroby bold ‘Out for many years agaiust the disease which is proying upon them; while, on the contrary, the ordinary distipations of life sro Tt so many drafts upon the genoral hoalth of the patient, mado payable by the lungs, already tasked tu door dupes no $10, or even $1, appeared. AB] their full ntrongth, in their diseased stato, to weoiweltod prey ar feud shat peat a8 porform thoir ordinary functions. Ks yor goce?” * Nothin, G s. peculiar for Chivago," 1 roplied, ‘Ab | but rent afro e prenony tale ape cua leer tanco of fresh air aud Groner bathing facilities for troops in garrivon. Genorally eponking, most of our forte, barracks, and hospitals, ara dell clout in airspace ventilation and bathing-con- vonicnces; and, as it is very torscly stated, disty mau will, in most cases, bo a discontented, divagreeablo, aud dissolute mau,—for the condi- tion of hin kin bos much more todo with a man's morals than is severally supposed ;" and xeo something very pooullar in it. You romarked ho nsed his ugors vory dextorously,aud they ap- peared vory uiuble in inavipulating these prize boson; report hae it that he was oqually as suo- I with tho ballot-boxea at tho ‘T'woutioth polls.” “Nothing very surprisiug in *tremarked, irda of a feather,” you know, ste.” AT > but would you lieve it? that man ix a Nutary “Public.” | it iv very certain that 8 man compelled to Lreatho “Whatl" 1 asked — with astonishment, | foul airall night cannot be expected. to be ae “Tow could he hava obtained bis titty | pigasant and agrecablo ana man wo bas paused signatures? Were thoy composed of Colvin, | a night im refroebing wleop whore the air Tas Relm, McDonald, ‘and. Corcoran?" — i | puro and plenty. agiod. Well,” “bo wald, EF will tell “Lhe want of ice for the sick in hospitals at re- mote posts, where the heat in overpowering, and where it cauuot bo obtained except by boing mannfactured on the spot, is made painfully ap- parent, as no provision has beou mado for fur- Uishing auch poste wath 'ice-machioes,” though ropeatedly urged by medical ofticers as indis- ponsable in the treatment of fevers. Imagine » man in hospital with a burning fevor, at a post where tho mercury stands for days and nights at considerably over 1009 F., compelled to drink tepid water. = iudced, the whole roport is interesting, and reflects great credit npon the officer who has spent #0 much labor upon ft, Assistant Burgeon Liltings, U. 8. A. aa well a8 Burgoon-General Karnes, and the United States medical corps at large. ay oa caer FOUND DEAD, Ban Francisco, July 24.—8. J. Pinney, late Joint Senator of Ban Francisco and San Mateo, was found dead this morning at his rosideuce in Hau Mateo County, ebot through the bead bya rifle-ball, Iti not yot knowa whother his death was accidontal or othorwise. ¢ tess Why Clothing Houses Burst. ‘They way that first-class dyers suc repairers of gentar clothing, Iku Cook & AleLaiy, No, 80 Dearborn street, muake tho old as good av new clothing. Branches Nos, DJund 26) Weat Madiecn strovt, —_—_——_~ you. You remomber the Congressional contost laut winter, Witnesses proved that man wad arepcator, ‘They testitied that iw vocation was tho gambling lottory-vox business. Yot pear the close of the couteat bo was cununlasivued a Notary Public, aud acted in that capacity, and waa psid for such services by 0. B. Farwoll, although thure Wore hundreds of respoctabla Ne ¥.'a in tho oity, but it in wtrauge Lo always pro- ferred gieen ones. ‘Hwo of them must thank tho contest aud Mr. Farwell for the houur of attixiuy N, 2. to thoir names,” _ by this time I reached sy office, and, quite indiguent at tho disgrace cast ou what ought to bean honorable and respectable businuss, I vowad that my shingle should appear on wy no longer, aud immediatety pulled down . Norauy Puaric, PAYING MADISON BTREET. To the Ridttor of ‘the Chicuyo Trrvune? Cutcaao, July 23,—Some time ago it was giv- ‘9b out that we wera to have » now, trou bridge at Mudiwon utreat, Allowing wuch to be the vase, Permit me to juquire whother our city is to con- tinue in disgrace by permitting such a stroot aa Madison, from Stato to Halsted streot, to 1e- inulu sny louger iu ite present conditlon, A stroot whore there is so ranch travel ought to be ropavel, No bettor time for doiug that thau whou we replace thy old bridge with # uew ono, aA. ee THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tho City-[all was cowple'cly deserted yoster- Pianos and Organs. Alarge assortment of now piauos and organs to day. The Mayor snd Aldermen wore all absent | THt Second-hand pianos from Seo eo tate attending olther the Aldormanio ball-match or . W. KaMBaLt, tho reviow of the First Hegunent at South Park, Goruer titate and Adams streate, Obicago, Muyor Colvin yesterday coudrmed niue out of the twolve building ivepectors appointed by Bupt. Bailey. Thero names aro OC, W. Hough: tun, Robors Reed, David Cosy, Jr. ‘James Crow, Joho Agoow, Albert Patch, H, Vou Lan- yea, Veter Ward, and James GastHold. During the prat seven days cighty buildi mite hay Deed waceds ony Dunne pe : Comptroiter Hayes not having yot received any delinite dispatch from the Beceiver of Dua- Important to the Preservation of Teeth— Jéhn Goshpell's Cherry Tooth-P: the most eficaciuus dentifrice known, Try it, For aslo by all druggists, Whoteaale agents, Torrey & Uradley, 171 sud 113 Haudulpts street, pee eeneteies The Review Photographed. Gentile was ut South Pork yeatorday taking birds, eye views of our soldiers which are oxcellent, and can be seen at bis elegant studios, corner of Blate aud Washington strevig, DISCRIMINATION IN GRAIN. waukee than Chicago. Dealers. Inspections. This City, Doing Business, Tilustrations of the Evils of Cast-Iron Rules. Tho recont meution in tho colamna of Tix Tninene of tho fact that wheat waa being taken from Towa to iiiwaukeo cheapor than from tha same point to Chicago has callod outa groat deal ofcomment, both on the part of railroad mon, grain-deslors, warebousemen, and tha general public who arointerostod in tho prospority of tho city. Tho question has aleo been raisod, Why linn Muwankea been ablo to command a promium of 3 conte to 4 cents a buehol over Chi- cago on wheat coming from tha samo places? A numbor of gentlogien reprosouting the differont interests of warchousing, recoiving in this mar- kot, and buying for uhipmont from thie market, wore Interviewed on the subject by s Trinuxe roportor yesterday afternoon. ‘Their views, which wero freoly cominunicated, throw consid- Tho following rep- erable sight on tho subjact. regents tho sudstanco of tho interviews Neporter—T'oe Taos would ike to havo your viows iu resard bo the reason for tho diiter- ence that exiata between the solling valics of Chicago whoat and Milwaukee wheat in tho Eastern sud Britivh markets. Tho dixcrimina- tion seems to be a very odious ono, and one which very fow psopto outside tho business un- dorstaid,, Mr. A—Tho roasons for tho discrimination aro MONE IMAGINARY THAN NEAL, R—Ie it not true taat tho wheat which is grown to tho‘north, that ia toway, In Minnesota, is worth o little more than that which is grown further squth ? Mr, A.—It undoubtedly is 20. For some pur- poses the Southern wheat ia moro yaluable than tho Northoru, It in generally considored among the Eastorn millora that the Minuesota whoat is the best, yet for family flours tho Southern wheat is preferred. Tho valu of the tivo whats, howovor, it largely n matter of fancy, R.—About how much wheat docs Milwaukeo recolvo daily ? Mr. A.—An average of about 250,000 bushols. T.—What proportion of that do you think bo- longs to the teritory naturally tributary to Mil- wauliea ? Mr. A.—My impression is that fully ono-third . of tt belongs to Chicago. R.—What do you think aro ‘SNE CAVARA FOR THE DISCRIMINATION? Mr. A.—Thera are quiton number of cauecs, Our men in tho country claim that the inepection in Chicago bas something to do witt'it, Tt.—Have the people out Wort more confidence in tho Milwaukeo Inspection thau thoy havo in that of Chicago? . Mr. A.—You; tho inspection in Milwaukoo is run on the baals of sound business common ‘SOTIBO, . R.—What in the baala on which onr system is run, if not of business common sense? dir, A.—Our system tas OABT-IHON POLITICAL MACHINE, and has no adaptation to business. It was sims ply established to support a sat of politicians, R.—Have you any fault to tind with the Io- spectors? Mr, A.—The Inspoctors, in my opinion, are honest, and inspect as carefully and honestly a8 any set of mon could ao under the circumetan- cod. But thoy aro under cast-iron rules, mado by men at Springflvld who know nothing of our alfaird. i AS Wnees does our wheat principally como com ‘ Mr. A.—From Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, A yory emall proportion comes from tho State of Minor. R.—In reality, thoroforo, the Stats Inspectors poss upon the property of citizona of othor Stutos 7 Mr, A.—Yes, and auch Inspection is not do- eirod, and payment for it ls often objocted to. Be—Wuat are THE QNIFCTIONS RAED to the State inspeetion of grain ? Mr. A.—It removon from our hands the con- trol of our own busiuess, Milwaukee doow its Dusiners on businows principles, whilo hero the Stato assumes tho management of our businoss. It putsustoa disadvantage with all tho citice around us. . I.—Who dictate the rules uoder which tho Milwaukee Inspootors act? Mr. A.—Tho men who contro! the property. R.—-Who dictate the rules nuder which the Mlinoia Tnapectors act ? Mr. A.—-I’srtion who are not morchanta, and have no direot Intureet in the trado here, aud who aro entirely iucnpable. ‘hoy havo no kuowledge of the roquiremonts of tho trade, and aa thoy foarn ouly fioin hearsay may bo often misinformed. It.—ffas it not been moro than suspected that the rutcs andor which tho State Inspoctora act have beon framad rather for the bonotit of in- forlcr cities in the State? . Mr, A.—-The rules havo PRACTICALLY WORKED AGAINRT CITICAGO, andin fayor of some ivferior citica oy well as Alilwaukces, Tho system was tho outcome of epite on the part of country mombers of the Logwlature, It discriminates ayalost Chicago in favor of the juterior country points, which are abipplog points to Eastorn cougumars chielly for corn, which ia the groat staple in this Stato. “At the samo time it discriminates againat Chi- eagoin favor of Toledo, which i# also m corn competitor, and tu favor of Milwaukeo, which is our groat competitor for wheat. R—Thon it roally docs a great deal more harm to Chicago thon wax contemplated by the coun- try inombers when thoy framed the system ? Mr. A.—It. certainly answered their purpose, which was to make 9 hoavy thrust at Chicago, AL—What position did TUS BOARD OF TRADE take with roferenco to tho mattor ? Mr. A.—The Hoard was almost ananimously opposed to it. ‘There were a faw members, who aro in the habit of favoring any measure which meets general approval, who favored the scheme, but the majonty wero opposed to it. Nt.—Wore the minority handlers of grain toany large extent? Mr, A.—Very few of them areor wero handlors of grain, ‘The sevtimentof the persons actually engaged in the graiu trade was in favor of re- taining the inspection to ourselves. H.—How ts it that Milwaukeo haa been able to command a premium of 3 conte to 4 conte a bushel over the same grade of wheat going from Chicago? Mr. A—Thore aro soveral reasons far it. Tho interests of the gonoral merchants aud all the interests of the City of Milwaukee havo con- tered in the wheat trade. In order to secure it, they must handle the grain in such a manuer s8 to impatt contideuce, K.—What are ‘ ‘THE LYFOUTY THAT WAVE RENDEBED THEM 80 aUO+ which we hay flr. A.—There are the efforts of the railroad companies. ‘Ihe Milwaukee & Ht. Paul bas waked its life on controlliug thet trade. ‘Thov have compelled every intorost in Milwaukee to be sub- servient to that oue purpose, R.—Have you any idea of the way in which they inspect the grain that comes from Northern Minnesota'and othar sections which cannot soud their grain to any othor warkot than Milwaukoo ? Me. A.—It is claimed by shippers who cannot reach Chicayo that their yraiu is made to carry tqwor grades—that ig, wheat which would pass as No. Lif it had como from other sections <5 janapectes a8 No. 2. ¥ K.—What iv cuarged with rogard to the treat- mont of wheat that comes from competing points lo lows, «frou which it cun be forwarded io olther Chicsyo or Milwauseu, au ubippers eloct ¢ alr. A.—It ie charged they grade up such grain. For instauce, wheat which would ouly passes & good quality of No. 3 ta Chicago is jod as No. 2by the Milwaukoo inspectury. ‘There is thua—if these cbargou be trus—awiroug Why Wheaé Rates Higher at Mil- Expressions of Opinion by Loading Grain What They Think of the System of State How it Acts Advorscly to the Interoats of Why Itis Advisablo to Return to the Old Way of inducoment to the partion who hold grain at thone compoting points to ship to Milwankeo, H.—Tho treatment, thon, .of the people of differont sections by the Milwaukee inapactors fe Tailoretoogt hy the ontside public to bo dincrimi- natlvo Mr. A.--Decidedly so; that is the improssion of peopte in difforent sections who ahip thera. 1.—-Do you think it desirable that tho Chicago inspection should bo rogulated on euch a basin ? Mr Ac--it tn neither desirable nar possible, R.—What courso ought Chicago grain-doalera bo able to take TO MEET THIA DIFFICULTY P Mr. A.—We ought to have au intelligont and flexible inspection, which we cannot have while it fH regulated irom a distance, by parties who have no knowledgo of tho buainosa. Grain-deat- ece in Chiengo or elsawhera shoutd have tho name privileges and facilltios that dealers in grocories or dry goods havo,—tho right to offor their goods in euch sispe and unter nich derignationn an will best suit tho varying tastes of their customers, If thoy Snd that ane mode of offering thoir wares for ralo isn't as attractive os another, thoy whould bo permitted to make a change, Milwankoo poople » ablo to do Unis, because they rogulate their own bueiness, Jt.—Isit truo that wheat has been carried from competing pointe in Towa to Milwaukee at a lows price than was charged from the same points to Chicago ? Mr. A.—Yos. auch diseriminatton has beon mado, though I beliove it was donied, Tt is true, however, that when the attontion of the Talroad managers was called to the fact, the promiva wae piven that the rotor choutd be made equal, and thas the undercutting should not bo repented, Another gontleman communicated his views as followas Roporter—Tre Trinvxe would like your viows on the fuspection question, Mr, LB. Mr. B—In regard to ie STATE INSPECTION thoro fs one foature which ninkes it entlroly im- practicable, It ino business in which you can. not ceindlish any iron-rule for your guidance. ‘To illustrate: ‘Tho Htate has provided by law what the grades of grain shall bot “Now, there is a class of grain coming from ong section of the country that, boing o hard, henyy whoat, inapocta No. 2, and another coming from tho South or Soathwent, n lighter whoat, which inspocts No, 3, ‘That is primarily the trouble with State inspection. Wo aro regulated by law. ‘Tho Inspector has no option in the promison at all. He is governed by that law, which eays you mast do this, Ho knows very woll if ho violates that Jaw ho is Nablo to be displaced, and he thersforadx uoable tooxercivo any judgimont ag regards tho quality of grain, R—Aro the rotos laid down, AMTIPICIAL IN THEIR CHARACTER ; or are thoy not based on the principle of doter- mining tho difference in tho yalue of grain for tho consumer? Mr. B.—They are not. H.--In what rospect are thoy artificial ? Mr. B.—They oro artificial in this reapect + That wheat comes from several sections of tho country, ahd whont from the South and South- west would bo soft and much lighter than that which comes from tho Northwest. At the ssmo tlme it makes moro flour, yet it ia classod oA 8 tower grado, Undor the old systom the Ingpoct-. ors wero allowed to exorcise their judgmont in regard to the different qualities of grain, and the prices would bo govorned accordingly. But undur the Btate Inw, the rule says ft ta this or that, aud allows no Judgmont on the part of tho Tnspoctor, whother whoat, corn, oata, rye, or barlay. A.—Do tho Inspectors Judge of THE QHADE O¥ GRAIN BY WRIGHT ? Mr, B.—Yeu. . R.—1 have understood that not to be no, Mr. B.—Woll, it is so; and they cannot grade it any other way. R.—A soporter went from Tre Trincne Isat winter on to one or two of tho track to watch tho Inspectors handio the soales, aud wan aur- prised to find they did not woich in moro than theoo or fuur cara out of a huudred, = Mr, B,—'Lhe reason for that is that tho In- syoctors, whon driven by business, will not atop to woigh the grain, but Judge trom its genoral character that ft will woigh so much, .—Then it sooms they havo not only arti- ficinl rules, but don’t act up to them ? Mr. B.--Yea. : T.—Hfow great an olomont in thovalue of grain is the matter of woight ? Ar, B.—It ie very large. R.--Then it is perhaps tho best rule that can bo givon for moo who aro not exports enough to bo able to detertalne the value of grain for them- welves ? Mr, B.—I havo no doubt of it. K,—Is the inapection on the difforent tracks uniform? . Mr. B.—It is not; in wheat pertienlariy, the inepoction varioa in the sania class of grain that is inspected on the South Branch and on tho North side, Complsiota aro frequently mado that tho inspection is wido apart. R.—Why does tho inspection vary at difforont elovators? Mr, B,—Tho Inspectors aro looking to their linbilittes, and when grain comes on the ling which is bord t4 determina whetbor it is No. lor No, 2, one will take his chanco and glvo ita grado abovo that which anothor Inspeotor on tha Houth Branch, who has less todo and is afraid of the whoat in bia houso, would glvo, * TR.—Would this diflleulty exist to so great an oxtent if there were propor supervision ? Mr. B.—If mon export in grain wero at tho bead of the departmicat, such difilcultios would be avoided, H.—Hfave oither or atl of the State Chief In- spoctore of grain boen practical judgos of grain? Mr, B.—Noithor of thom have been praotical judges, It.—-Thon they baye had chiefly to rely on the judgmont of aabordiuates ? Mr. B.—Yos, who know nothing about tho business in which they are engaged. 1t.—Thov practically thoir psy whieh comes ont of thoowners of the grain was a burden apon tho business for a uscless service? ir. B—Yoa; ‘TMK BYATEM DON'T AMOUNT TO ANYTHING, and isof noeartbly use, The Htate might jnst au wall take $3,400 per annum and burn it, tor it in of no practital valuo; it comes out of the grain, aud there has been no uveryieo rendered Tor it. H.—Was thoro ever any eerions trouble with the inapection of grain while conducted by the Board of Trade? Mr, B.—No, sir, Thoro were ono or two minor dificulties, which were quickly adjudted. R.—Who found out the irregularities which have been complained of under the State system of inspection and rogistration? z Mr, 15.—Committocs of tha Board of Trade, It.—Did the Btate offlocrs ever reveal those irrogularities uutil first brought out by other partion ? : Mr. I3.—Never, K.—Hins it not seomod, in at least one In- atance, that olforta were rather mado by the State officers to conceal those irrogularitics than to expose then? * Mr, H.—Why, certainly it has. 1,—Then the stato, inspection of grain eo far seems to have been # hindorance to correct trad- ing rathor than 3 help to the correction of abuse ? Mr. B.—Thore la no doubt about that. R.—Why was tho Stato iuxpeetion submitted to ao pationtly by the Board after tt was firwt forced upon it? Mr, B,—Bocause the people in the country had the improasion that the Board of Trade were using thelr grain for thelrown purposes, 80 far as ite quality aud yaluo were concerned, They thought thoy would grado tt to quit their own solligh purposes, aud tho Board, rather than reut under auch a suspicion, assented to the plan. I, —How much bad those poople in the coun- try to do with the ownership of tho grain? ‘Mr. B.—Nothing at all, K.—How much of the graia that passed through this city is owned in Chicago at the time it is inupected in aud out of the ware- houses? ‘Mr, B.—Ninety-nine out of a hundred bushels are owned by the merchant, and uot by the pro- dacer. It bay passed out of the hands of tho producer and gone into THY OWNERSIP OF THE MENCHANT long before it ix inspected into store. J{.—1 understand a large part of the grain was nover Owned by the farmers of thia Stato ? Mr, .—1t 1 the rarest oxception in the world that a farmor or producer ever seuds a cargo Qf grain to Chicaga, for tale, lt always comes through tho merchant in the country to the miorchantin the city, upon which the merchant bere makes an advance. et number of thove country morchauta reside and do business outwide Hhiuois, aud consequently the State has no right to Lave anything todo with the reguia- tion of their business, which 1s practically pluwing: % tax upon the iudustry uf other States, 1.—Were there any circumstances particularly: favorablo to the inception of the Btate grain iu- upection here ? Mr. B.—Thore wero. Tho grain throughout the country au at that time Ju ® good condl- tiou, wo that ig was not difficult to follow the rules adopted by the State for the inspection of rain, # 1t.—How would those rulea work in the caso ot RXICRPTIONALLY BAD CROPS OF GRAIN ? Mr. B.—They would be entirely inoperative,— at least. they could uot ve enforced, K.—Does Is not appear probable that we shall havo » very bad couuition of grain this year ? Leen eee ee eee eee ee dition. R.—And to that kind of rule will bo particularly inappheablo ? the tnapection of grait would be hotter snitad tlon nyatem of Milwaukeo ed on THAT SENAIBLE PLAN, tho past two or throu yonra? Inapector per ear for inspecting into tho flour, —highwine, otc, inspection the tate Government, epevtors of flour, highwiues, ote., for and adjusted by the inapectors. pant olght years. wowlould , RETORN TO THE SENSIDLE BYSTEM of inepoction ? Stato inspection ? ‘Mr, B.—Tho adoption of the State systom bas discriminatod against Chicago and in favor of othor grain points, and a groat doal of graiu hae beon driven away from hero, TR.—Somo complaint baa beon ralsod with re- yard to tho : REAPONSTNILITY OF SHIPPERS for tho low gutimate placed upon Chicago grain It hos beon charged, for instanve, that they aro allowed to mix grain. of different grades horo, and obtain cortiticatos in tho Eastern maricot. of inspnction which concealod tho fact. Mr. B.—Thore ja no doubt that certain sbippors havo uilxed gram of different grades in the holds of vossols and squt it down to Buffalo, where it has beon run through tho olovators, there pat- tially mixed, and then sout through to wen. Sor Por in= stanea, 15,000 bushels No.2 epring would ba takun on at one clevator and 5,000 bushols of No, bapring at another, sud tho whole lot of it sold in Now York as if it wero 20,000 bashels of Chi- and sold asif it woro of a higher grade. cago No, 2. t.—Lut what kind of certificate docs the ship- por obtain for it? B,—He gets acortificate for 15,000 bushels and ¢ 5,000, wilting to issuo a cortilicate for a part cary: by thot moana misleads the Eastern buyer a8 to tho yaluo of the whola, though he does not cor- tify that the whole cargo of 20,009 bushole is straight No, 2. R.—Was such a thing possible while tho in- spection was conducted undor tho auspices of tho Board of Trado ? Mr. B.—It was not, because the Inspectors woro absolutely prohibited from issuing any cor- tifientes for mixed cargos of grain unlosy it gas if specitird op Loth certilicaten, H.—Thou itseome tho State systom is really MESYONSIDLE YOR ANY FRAUDA that may beve becn perpotrated ou Eastorn bny- erg in that mannor, and for tho resulting low extimate in which Chicago grain is held by East- It ig due, however, to tho Stato inspection systom to guy that a grontdesl moro of that mixing bas When it waa not possiblo undor the Ioard of Trade in- cor= ra havo cargo of lowest grade to Buffalo and have it mixed thero,.and thon forward it to Now York ater G ora partics, if any ? Mr. B.—Thore can bo no doubt of it, been dono at Huffato thau at Chicago, obtain shipy @ atraight spection to mix oro and itficatea for full cargoes, baen known to aon tho certificats of tho cargo of No. 2 grain. ia not propablo that this kind of rascality can over be totally provented, but the Stato system of inspection can bo; Juutly, hold. responsible for as offovtual clocks againat not having interposo it ax has boon dono by the Board of Trade, ‘Tho views of the othor gentlemen corronpond- ed with tho above, and it is thorofore unnoous- wary to puoliah their remarks, ER a RAILRNOAD NEWS. SECURITY AGAINST ACOIDENTS, Mr. 8. 5. Merrill, Goneral Manager of tho Milwaykea & St, Paul Railroad, bas iseued o lengthy circular, in which he deprecutes the sys= tem of allowances to partially or totally disabled mon in auch amounts ag may be recommeondad, or in many casea the payment of largo oxpenscs aud doctors’ feos, and announces bis {utention to no longer tolerate anch practice. In lieu of this he recommoands the employes to insuro their Jivos tn # certain Accident Insurance Company which he named, Ho alsa instructs tho boads of tho various departmonts to afford alt possiblo fucilitics to the Aolicitors of wald Insurance Com- pany ia their efforts to got tho men to inyura with them, ‘ THE PLLINOIS CENTRAL. Bentsoriznp, I,” July 24.—A. MoLanghlin, Evq., Sccratary of tho Board of Itsilroad Com~ misdionera, {n roply to Mr. McElroy, s corto- spondont, furnishes from the records of his of- fico the following intorouting statistics concern- ing the Lilinola Control Railroad Company : ‘tne original grant of land to tha Company was 2,595, 00 ucros, Of this thoro remained uneold Jan. 2, 1875, 209,065 acrea. Tho Company recalyad for the lands wold and intorest on the Fame to dato shout #26,291,000. ‘ho Stato from ite 7 per cont of the net cstnings of tho roa, has coovived in tho last soven yeurs an average of #100,000, aud: an aggtogate, from the begmuing of tho pay- ments, of £6,214,835.89, QUICK TIME TO LIVERPOOL, Monsrs. Davica, Atkinson & Co., William Kirkwood, aud Henry Milward & Co, shipped a trala of provisions from this city to Liverpool. England, via tho Rod Line, which runs ovor the Late Shore & Michigan Southern Haileoad, and the Cuuard Line, which rund from Boston to Liverpoul, making the following unprecodent- ad fant time: ‘Train loft Chicago at 3:30 p. m. June 28 ; left Boston on tho Parthia at 0:30 5. um. July 3; arrived at Quoenstown at 12m July 12, making tho trip from Chicago to Queenstown in thirteen days and twonty aud a half hours, ¢ THE GRAND TRUNK. The following is tho substance of an official communication addrossod by inatruction to Alexander MacKenzie, by Mr. O. J. Brydges of the Grand Trunk Iaitroad thas beeu proven by repurta and documenta of the Grand frnuk Railway Company that thy xtatement that upwards of £50,000,000 of English capital bas eon hupelessly aunk iu this railway ts not true, Tt as bee slow that the actual cash went from Engiand aud expended to bulldiny aud, eouplcting the live bas Deen fees thau £14,00,00), and that a net proft was oarned fu 1Wid of £40.04), ue 4 por cent) upd the ac- tual cau expondiiure Upon thy Grand ‘Truk Hallway, At hag been proven that the ttatument that only £H),- 800 was divitled amouyst the Englivh abarelolders tu 1374 was not true, the uinount of £450,000 Laying Leen earned aud ‘paid, gecording to the Company's cwnutatemvute, Ibhua been provon that the Great Weatern Compsny bus paid fruin tts wet earntugs dur- ing twenty-one yeurs aus aggreyaty amorint for tutereat aud tonds aud dividendson shares held iu Enytand of not fess than £4,684,'C0, or ant average of £221,100 & vary Ibhow Lecu proven that the Norsberu Railway aw ot wiped uut ts shure of the capital; thst it is Tegularly paying thy luterest upun ite bonds, which are all beld In Eugivind, und that avy portion of te capital Which te not paid! upou ty olauoel entirely eld Ja Cauada, * A Potent Curses The Boston Transcript saya thet a strange story comos froui Mamiltou, Maas, about tha * Bloedors,” a4 they aro called, of that town, a family whose metbors alwout invariably die of biesding: The legeud connected with ft ls that in Balem witchcratt times a wea captsin brought biv wite and little gis! to town, leaving them with a Spanish nuyse, who was s quick-tempered woman, aud, DR annoped y the peoy- wltreas of the olild, dolipurately bled ber to death by opening a vein iu ior arm af intervals, throstuulug her meanwhile with in- ataut dowth if abe 6 ‘Lhe mother, after the Mr. B.—It does, anc T undoratand that winter whoat harvested In Missouri and Kentucky is already going into (ho different markets in in- differaut condition,—some of it in bad coo ‘ain the cast-iron Mr. B.—Yes, it cannot be enforced, and tho artificial charactor of our Stato grain inspection will be made moro apparent than over borors, If the Chief Grain Inepect- or were an expert, snd allowed to oxotcisa hia judgment in the matter, as was done formerly by the Board of ‘Trade, even though the crop was in wbad condition 6 groat doal of monoy could be saved to the producor in In addition, the buyor R.—Does tt not appear to iz that tho tonne: ss Leen conduct in marked contrast to our own ayatem, durlog Mr. 1.—Itdoca; and, furthormoro, the Chiof of Mitwaukeo and Tolodo are both oxports, and are allowed a tax of so much warohouso And so much por thoueand for inspecting out, and beld responsible to the Board of 'Trado in good and suflidiont suroby for tho faithful dia- charge of thelr ciutics, just aa in tho caso in in this city, which have not yot boon gobbled by No complaints of any consoquenca have been made for yoara in regard to the maunorin which thoy perform thoir duty, their responsibility being sufticiont to make thom wilo-awake in doing what is required of thom. lb isa rare occurrence fur s complaint to cumo bufore the Board of Directors againet the in- jacause Whord any mistakes or orrors aro made they aro eottled Only one caso hax occurred in tho bighwinos during tho —YVout think, thon, i in highty doalrable that Mr, B.—It is for tho interest of the merchants and producers that wo should have tho system formefly catriod on by the Board of Trade, with this excoption—thut tho Chiof Inapoctor should bo allowad feee, as at Mitwaukee, and bo held personally reaponsiblo tn good and sufliciont no- enrity for tho faithful performanco of hie duty. Noither tho ‘Board of ‘rads, tho Stato, nor any other corporation, have either tho legal or the moral right to mnako a cout out of nuch services, R.—Do you think that the grain-trado of the city tins heen noriously injured 1o the past by tho joey not gota cortilicate for the ‘The Stato Grain Inapector, it seems, is doath of the child, found out the suse, into wdeclino, cursing, with hor Inteat wal fe hor child's murdoror, and predicting the nam donth to all her malo doscondaut, An ellen’ woman who liven in the town 16 quoted a5 easiny that, to hor knowledge, five sons have met ths; donths by bleeding, ons by bloeding at tho nog and others by wounds which appeared Blivhy, But which no effortaof the phpeiclans oui] closo, MARK TWAIN. What Ke femembers About Steam, boat acing an the Mississippi, Atlantic Monthly for Armuat, Racing was royal fun, ‘The public always hat an iden that taciog was dangerous: whorcas the very opposite was the case,—that ia, after thy laws wero passid which restricted ench boat {9 just so many pounds of wteam to the sian neh. No onginear wan over sleopy or caroley when his hoart was ina race, Ho was constant, ne on the alort, trying rauge cocks and watchin, things. Tho dangorous place wan, on aioe popular bonte, whero the onginoer dros, Ground and allowed obips ta get into thy “doctor” and shut otf tho wator supply from thy baller, ust tt u the “flush times” of ateamboating, between two notoriously fleet Bieataeee won event of vant importanco, ‘Tho dato was aot for it soveral woeka iu advance, aud from tho tim, forward, tho whole Mississippi Valley was ing state of consuming excitomont, DPuilttes ang the woather wora dropped, and peoplo talked only of the coming race. As the tine approach. ed, the two steamors ‘utipped” and got resdy Every incumbrance that added woight, or ex. pored a resisting surfaco to wind or water, wy romoved, if the boat cout poesibly do witha it, Tho “spare,” and sometimos oven thes supporting dorricks, woro sent ashore, and no moans loft to set the boat afloatin casa sho go aground. Whon the Eclipse and A. 1. Bhotney, ran tholr raco twenty-two yoars apo, it wag ext that pains wore taken to serapo the gilding ot tho fancifal device which hung betweon ‘thy Eclipso's chimneys, and that for that one tris tho Captain loft off his kid glovea and badly Lead shaved. But I siways doubted thoy hings. If the boat was known to mako her best speed when drawing flve and o half fost forward ag} five feot aft, sho was carofully jondod to thi oxact fignro,—xho wouldn’t ontor a doss of homeopathic pilld on her manifost aftor that, Hatdly any pasnengors wore taken, bocans, thoy not only add wolght tnt they neve will ‘trim boat.” Thoy always run to tho side when thoro in anything to#eo, whoress acon scientiona and ‘oxpiorloncod stoamboat may would atic to the contro of tho boat and put his hair in the middle with a spirit level. weerennnn MARRIAGES. ESTEL—EDUROOKKE—Chicago, Ful; 24, r William 1f, Entel ant Minn Carrio #3, Edbrooko, wt Koy, g, We Hain, AU of Chena, : sham pal .) ant san ,) BL die jen (Ll) jon (0.) paren TATP—FERRIS—Inly 19, 1875, In this city, by? thy Mila Roy, Sarnuel W. Dumeld, Mr. Hebert ‘Tate ‘and Ellen Ferris, both of thie city, BEORWITH—DENIKE—At Bt, Poter’s Churh, Poekekill, N, ¥., July 20, by tho Rev. W. Flehor Lewis, Charice ‘L, Beckwith, ‘of Chicago, and Allca Want eldest danghter of Theodore Denike, Fay. DEATHS. i ba pO eA RRs een MULITAT.L—July 24, 17%, at hia realdonce, No. Ui Hubbard street, John Mulhall, aged 60 years, Fuuoral Friday, July 30, at 11a, m,, to St. Stopheny Chureh, thonco by cars tw Calvary Cemotery, ¥rlenls of tho family aro invitod to attoud. OHABE—At Waukegan, July 28, 1 o'clock a, m,, Td Marie, infant daughter of 0, P, and Fila Chase, Funeral Thursday, July 29, at 4 o'clock, from thee late residence, take avenue, foot of Forty-ninty street, Hiinois Central train leaves Chicago atl p,m OAKLEY—On (ho 24th Inst., of cholors infantum, Ssmuel N., infant son of George C, and Nellie, Oak Joy, agod 3'monttis and 24 days, Funeral from 86 Wabash ayonue, Thursday, ty ‘39th inst, at 10. m, BUCKLEY—At Wankeabs, Wie. July 27, 183, William, only con,of Tuommnd and Stary A. Buchiy, - of 862 Weat Taylor atrvet, aged 7 youre, Funeral this day from the Jesuit Church, on Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock P m, . MoGLEARY-—July 27, William 2cOleary, son d Pateick McCleary, agod 23 yoars and & months, : Funeral froni ‘paretita' reaideuce, 659 South Chy ? atreet, by carriages to Calvary Cometory, at 9 o'clock Str"Now Jersey and Hoston papoce pluana copy, BELI—Wednesday, July 44, 1475, Mra, Enilly My, Boll, wifo of Dr, J, B, Boil, 40 Weet Washingka street, agod 54 years 3 months and 29 days, : Furoral services at residence Friday, July %, a - AWoeyock s,m. Friend of doceanal aro invited, Philadelphia payers please copy. SPEOLAL NOTICES. ii “Oke Gc. Ww, Benson’s ‘al ani lamomile is ars propared exproslsts Ctra Ttemlaatee Neuralgla, Nervabetsen and Gielee saa leces Said br all drueeiater eed VAN SUIIAACS STKVENSON & REID, N . ong. No cards, MN iv, $3 Lake-st., corner of Dar Tho Poor Little Sufferer willbe immodintely rellaved by asi MR. ‘$ RUOTHING SYRUP for children toc thin, the gums, reduces jatlammation, curve wind colic, alan all pain, and gives the child quiet, ratural sleop, fra w AUCTION SALES. Wi, AL BULTERS & CO, ° AUG" 10; RKRS, 108 MA DISON-ST. & CO’S REGULAR TRADE BAL, VHURSDAY MORNING, July 2), at 9:30 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00D5, ‘WOOLENS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, vunnenreg tre ores GLOVES, BOOTS, SHOES, AND BLIPPERS, On Soooud Floor Halesroom, 18. Madison-st. WON. BUTTRESS VOI REGULAR SATURDAY SATB Largo and fino stock of Houreholt Goods, of eret doscription, Now nud Ured Carpety, Manos, Busca ete, BATURDAY MORNING, July 31, nt 9:00 o'clock, at Balcsrouy, 10% Kast Mudison-at. By ELISON, POMEROY & CU, Friday Moruing, Jly 30, at 9:30 cle Our noxt rogular AUUTION SALE, Huyers abn, + find the largest atock of Now and Second-hand FURNITURE Parlor Suits, Marble-top Chamber fete, new aud te gant atylex, Lounges, Bofay, Ofice Diwls, a large sto Of Waliint Caue-Beat Chairs, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Bodateads, Mattressca, oto,, ote, ete, A full line Bre Bula and Wool Carpots, Ico Boren, Refrigerators, eq eto, Goneral Merchandise, Crockury, Plated and (ive ware, ote, Honsekeoping Goods, ete, Ono chest Cr holsterop Tools, Now Furniture at private salo dur tng the week at auction prices, db IKON, POMEROY: & CO. Mand Bd tan BY GQ, P. GORE & Co.,, téand 70 Wabash avenue, On SATURDAY, July 31, at 9 o'clock, 18 crates W. G. CROCKERY Cin open lots), An Immense Stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESONTION, 30 Parlor Bets, 25 Chamber Bots, 76 Marble aud Wood-'Top ‘Lables, 50 Murbloand Wood-Top Hall Trees, 180 dos. Walout Chairs and Hookers, 300 Wood Seut Chairs 200 W. 8, Bureaus and Commodes, 160 Watnut Bedateads and Bureaus, Sofas, Lounges, Mirrors, Siow Case, Parlor and 034 Dorks, Carpets, Book Cases, Wardrabes, Mattress ‘Also, fot of Housebold Furniture. y. GOH Anctloneert airsabenaie a) ry IN ORDER TO KEDUCE EXPENBES, The Chicagago Omnibus Co. will fer a portend Ne Property tur Sale at Publis Auction, At 10 a, m.on Saturday, July 91, 18758 their barn, cor, Twonty-ninth and States Said property consista in Bort of 30 Ome buses, 150 Horsea, 80 sets Double Jfarnets 90 Bob Sieighs, 3 Safes, 3 Double Wagers and other property, * MORTGAGE SALE, 257 BTATE.8T, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, Superior Household Forte, fanisome Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor #4 Chamber suite, Handsome Exten duu Table, Spire Cuvk Btove, Marlor Bluves, des, ng tho eulice ful ture ofa dwelling, Bald by ordi uf Surtuaier. THOS, U. MABTIN, Agerh, By JAS. P. MoNAMARA & COs 27 Haat Waablogton-st, ” Regular Sale of Boots and Stuc AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, July 20, at 036 o'clock, sdbeaitat Sa sesabtolel — = FOR SALE PRP & J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 VIFTH-AV,, Keep on hand the largest assortment in the city of aud second-hand Furniture, Carpets, | show om Railing, Blacks Lougut aad sold,