Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1875, Page 15

"'THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. o = SECRET SOCIETIES. Installation Ezercises of Ashler pe Lodze of Masons. e status of Colored Lodgcs} Discussed. ! ts of Pythins Grand Lodge Bessions | Lt in New York and Indiana, of Representatives 1o the Grand Lodge of | Odd-Fellows of the United States. MASON!IC, ETALLATION AT ASELAR LODGR. 3 rge oumber of the members of Ashlar No. 803, with their Isdies and otuer in- | guosts, among them many distinguished sl O alled st Freemasous' Hall, in the a0 Ex:ress Compans’s Building, on Tues- ;‘Hw“ last, to participate in the coro- ies Of the instalfation of the officers for the " qpe exercises wore begua with an overtare yréta fodge oreauist, G. C. Enoptel, followed yraa ode by be Quaker Oity Quartette, The . Beory G. Pexry, thoe Chaplaiu-elect, then orked the divioe Llessing, after. which the Suneda sang » eesenade. The foliowing off- rwero theu iustalled by the retining Worship- fi¥ister, Enos Brom 2 Srezk S. Allen, Worshigfal Master. Foompeon, Senlur Warden, X T iug, Junior Warden. S oo Tiener. Covae, o roary. C B G Verry (Bestor of ATl Bainta’ Church), owylin, ~Chare, Semior Deacon. f;f; M. Lewss, Juntor Descon, /5. b, Esuiman, Srmor Steward, 3L 8. Price, Junior Steward, Jeka P, Ferns, Tyicr. E Prof. W.C. Lyman then recited “The Spanish which was so vocilerously applauded and acored that e treated the audience to, *We et npon the Leveland Partupon the Syuars,” sod #Aly Euaca: Breeches.” C. T. Bamnes then saag “fas Forever Thou Art Mine," sud *“Sweer Insel, Dream of Me.” i % W. Brothcr J. Adams Allen., M. D., Past Grand Master of the ducbigan Grand Lodge, yas thev iniroduced, and spoke at some Jeugth, prog 20 entertaining eketch of the Anti-Ma- | Ko excitement of forty years ago, aud jassng in seview seveiat of tne Dormonages who weis p.amtdnnng that tima. “Auter s glee Ly the Quaker City Quartette, Bro. Joba C. Hilton advanced, aod, on bebualf of tho pancers uf e Lodge, presented Past Master Eo:s B.own with a beantiful oil-painting. Be- fors e Intter ocu d recover rom bis surprise, Fhih was genuine and entirels unaffected, R, W, Bro. 8tevens, D. D. G. M., presented Bro. Brown with & desstital gold-heaced cane. The eeposse ©f Bro. Lrown, thoagh brief, gave ap- Proprats expression to s heartyelt appreciation o the coutioned good-will and brotherly affoc- fion Eisplayed by bis brethren. ‘The Worshiy.fal Brober had beid the position of Alaster for | thoee sears, end atl the members of tae Lodge | feit that he hud lefi us & legacy vo bus snccessor astioog, vigorous, and nnited Lodge, sud one mndly ¢rowing io pumbe:8 and in the es; de corps which bd fair to make 1t the bauner Lodge of this juriediction. Tae valed.ctory was then given by Chaplain Paxy, stier which the sudisnce joined in the singivg,_ of the Doxoiogy to ihe tune of **Old Houdred,” and d’speisea to their Lomes, satis- fied thut the tume bad been well 84 plessaatly L i - b FIGNICS RCSTPONED. In coarequence of the bad weather whiuhofiue- 7ailed Tus susy, the picnic of Kilwinning Lodge, wlizb hsd been et for that sy, mas postvoned forone week, or uutil Tue-day pest. If the weasber doce Dot agan incerfero, the Lodge wil veis Turmer Park ptepared fof an enjoyacle day. fin zonual basket-picnic of Apollo Lodge No. 62, A F. and A. M.. aunouvced for Taesday hat, and postpoued ou accouut cf the bad weasher, wil tuke [lace on Wednesday next, st Trvweey Aveuus Lirove, on the Chicago, Buck Isiand & Pucitic Road. COLORED LODGES. The Voice of Masonry baa ir its issue for An- £08: (ot yet wailed) a sevsible and umely arti- cie on a subject which is in danger of csnsing & break in thie Mssonic Tuity of tWG grest uatious. Followiog is the mticle ju full : - At the Tomzress of the “ Dnfon of Grand Masters,” beld st Darmet.dt, in Germany, in April lat, it wis decaded 10 recommend to the ‘German Grand Ludges o recognition of the colored lodges of the ULited Buates. Ihus in only & preliminary eiep, aa the action 1 tho Congress Ja not vukd uatil it hae oved Dy ths various Grand Lodges represented by it, to whom §ts decisions are referred a5 propositious merely. 1 s, howerer, to be teared that the actian of the Ger- man Grand will be iu conformity with the Tecommendation of the Congrees of Grand Alssters, 1t 18 not surpriring that the s of Germany, sejarated {rum the.r brethren of America by s ais tance of many thousand nitles, syeaking another lan- guage, enjoyms onfy an iuterrujted communication, abd differing niaterially from us on the law and prace tion of Grund Lodge jurisdiction, should altogether miennderstund thiv question of colored lodges as it rveents it-elf in the Umted Statex. But it 18 to be Tegretred that the usual indurtry and sccuracy of in- Tetgation, whih on otber tepica of literature, bas shoyn been chuacteristic of tho Teutonic mind, shond ot bave bects applied 10 the resolution of this ‘Before adopting any further messures In reference s tou of the colared ludges—measures which muy very serionely impsir the harmony now etisting between the Masonic powers of the two coun- triea—the Gerun Masens should oorrectly under- sland what is the scatus and the pretension in ountry of those who are calied * Colored Masons,” Wecommend to their sttextion the following pars- Faph Lken from the New York Grapnic, s sccular pa. P, which, however, gives £o the German Mascns pre- dleely the information cn tbis fubject which they need 0d wiich they evidently do not roste:.. 1 “Tbe Colorea Freemanons yosterdsy (June 2), beld {be snntal meeting of toeir Grand Lodge in this city, The public nsualiy mistakes the astitude of the Free- Zasous towards the colored lodges. Tte latter do not Teognize the authority of the Grand Lodge of the Biate of New York. and bence are » schismatic body ‘with which losal Masous are forbidden to hold inter- Gune. Thst these schismatic Lodies happen to be eompased of colored men hss nothing whatever to do Wi the refusal of the Regular Masons to recognize them, and they would be treated fu precisely the same af white men, LUnless the eubzut to the suthority of the ‘There {8 n0 gues- 1f these men had without jegal sutbority—opening and dlding loages without charters or warrants of consti- tution emanating e, ©uatry where Masonry exists can taey be dons with- ot a violation of Masonic law. : 1f the German Grand Lodges insist on the recogni- $hm of achismatic and elandestine lodges, they will be e workd e e S elacistan of ton argaston: preserve the legal prin e o 400 of Masonry in uusega'\l-fzry FREEMARONEY AND TIIE BOURBONS. The following eketch of the copnection of asonry with the Last of the Bourbons 04 the Reign of Terror is taken from advance sheeta of the Foicc of Masonry for August : Itisafact not generally known and yet which is Srthy of ventilation, that the last three Kings of the J lise {n France were Freemasous, The cenller Cotar Moresu makes in his Precis sur ia oNaconnerie (p. 1, 401) the foflowing state- “By the new Constitution (in 1773) "three chambers oy gected o the Soeqm of the Grand Orient (or e e Lodges of Paris and the prov- h-.‘m Duke of { Luxembury performed tho cere- installation \ve on this 0ccasion s superb fot2 10 the Grand Ofiml.n‘hm bad neverm':;-l “a more pompous and brilliant Maeogic feta.’ e at court and three Kings, be- then only Princes, Louis XVI., Louis XVILI, and Ditries X. were made members of the Order.¥ M. Loug, in his wark entitled “ France and JBevolutions,” (London, 1830, Chap. VIL, p. 41) confirms the etatement in the following words, of the visit of Loms XVL to three after the capture of the Bastile by the populace, 00F eacking the Place de Greve, the Freemasons, 0 Were there in great numbery, received the King he honors which their craft pay to distinguished by forming s double line and hoMing their €resed over his head, As soan s Louis set the ground 10 aacend the stepa of the Hotel 1 fvault of steel’ as the crossing of ¥as called, was formed. He waked with & beneath {he canopy o ;:;rd-." =i oent tnhappy fa the King might Inquiry how the Freemssoms of Frase i ¥, , Permit this judictal murder without some jef- h"ug:vmtn. mm?&nfimm{xmcgt Irm the very commenwment revolution, the :u-am dissusted with the political atrocitios & 0 nacion bad ceased 10act, * Afier the eventa of TR fays Bebold, “moss of the & of Francs pirent en sommeil that 1s, suspended their Iabora, O the follies and crimes of the “reign of terror,” P8 Pranoh Fremasons wers nat. Teepansible, fur qun ing all that t{me Masonry bad in France, and especial- 15 in Paris, no organized existeuce. When reason re- sumed ita gway, the lodges reaswed telr work, And this fact, which is amply confirmed Ly the French Masonic historians is an all sufficient rejly to the cal- nmnies of Barrue!, kobiuton, and the othsr anti-Ma. 5008 who have charged and continne to ciarge Froe mas0nry with a revolutionsry spirit. pieRs KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. FIBST PROCESSION IN NEW YORK. The Knights of Pythiss sppeared in public procession for the first time in New Yorx on the 23d of July. Thers were about 800 members in the ranks, and their uviform—sword, baldric, belt, otc.—resembling that of the Knizhts Templar. tended to give the Pythians s very af- fective and attractive appearsnce. 7The occasion of the display was the meeting of the Graod Lodge of the Stats of New York in Brooklyn, and the brothersin that city took an active part in the proceedings. There were present also Lpdgu from Poughkeevsie, Hondout, Jersey City, sud Hoboken. The place aprointed for the rendezvous of lodges was Washington square, and the time 9 a. m. ; but it was peariy baif-past 10 before the procession took up the line of march. Itconsisted of four divisions, with George W. Peck as Grand Marshal. Tne proceasion proceeded through Fourteenth Btreet io Fifth avenue, thence to Broadway, and down Broadway to Wall street ferrr, Arriving at the ferry the Brooklyn lodges took charge of the membere of the Grand Lodge, and, having roceived due honors from the New York brethren, pasded acroes the river, - They were immediate- Iy followed by the latter, and the march was re- sumed in the City of Churches, The procession passed thioagh the principal taorougnfares un- tilit finally arrived at the corner of Fulton and Smith streets, where 1t was dismissed. The beat of the day ;interfered much with the comfort of the men. Toe ground traveled over was ex- ceedingiv long, and many had to fall out of the ravks. Neverthe es+, thie maiching was excel- leut, and the general appesrance of the proces- sion very pleasing. ‘Lhousands of tators, voth in New York and Brooklyn, lined the stceets, aud appeared mach gratified with the superior music provided and the showy uniforms of the Kmgnta. Auter the procession broke up the members proceeded in knots with thewr friends to Myrtle Avenue Yark, where ample preparations were made for paseing an eujoyabie afterncon aad eveniog. ina short time che grounds were filled with bundreds of plessuresackers; excolient music was disconreed in the dancing pavilion, and many lads aud lassies wandered away to shsdy places to enjoy for a season the cooling breczes, the trees, and the flowers. Toward dusk the sttendance incressed, and tho spirits of the pcnic party grew more elated. The dele- gateswo the Graud Lodge armved atthe park aud. joined in the festivities, which wete keptup to a lute hour. Nothng occurred o disturd the Larmoay of the occasion. A banquet was given during the evenng at which all tae lesding members of the arder were present. The addresses delivered were recsived with spplause. ‘Lhe progress and beveficent objects o1 the order were dwelt upon, aud the np'::ld‘ increase of prosperous lodges were pre- dic The Grand Lodge of the State of New York sembiod at haif-past 2 o'clock in the Dean Bulidiug, corner of Fulton sud Smith streeis. It wsa supposed at first that only formal busi- nesy 'luul}mba travsacted at tue first session, and that it would be brief, bat it was 5 o’clock before the body adjourned. Every lodge iu the Biate was represented. and, by courtesy, several biothers from New Jersey aud Conneoticat were presaut duriog the traneaction of busivess. The State ofticers who took part in the proceedioge were J. H. Meech, of Buffalo, Grand Chancellor; Frauk Harder, Castlaton, Vice Chancellor; F. P. Mallns, New York, Grand Chaplain; Frank W. George. City Lreasurer of Poughkeepsie, Grand Keeper of the Records and 8eal and R. L. Car- penier, Grand Excheguer. The Committes on Credentials found the documents presented all right, aod the remainder of the seesion was takon up 10 confernng Graud Lodge degrees on Past Chancellors and other advauced oflicets of the Order. GRAXD LODGE OF INDIANA. The Grand Ludge Kpights of Pribias of Iodiana met in sixth semi-aonusl eession 10 Indianapolis Tuesday morniog, with G. C. W. 8. Wood, of Greeuotield, 1o the chsir, all the graud officern preseut excejt P. G, C. H, H. Morrison, Duriug the morniug session leogthy reports of tbe grand oflicers were read, showing the order tobe in a lowisping condision throughonmt the Jjurisdiction. The grand and subordinare lodges ‘were showa to be 10 2 sound financial conaition. Six new lodges wsre orguuized stnce the January sossion of the Gisud Lodge, and cuarters gravted as folloss: Remington Lodge, No. 58. at Bemingron, Jasper Conuty ; Bcott Lodge, No, 59, a¢ Scoutsburg. Scott County: Brownstown Lodge, No. 60, at Brownatown, Jackson Conoty; Scniler Lodge, No. 61, ar Indianaoolis: Apollo Lodge, No. 62, &t Logansport, Cass County, and Acolade Lodge, No. 63, at Bloomfieid, Green Oounty. Trwo petitions wore reported Awaitiug the action of the Graud Lodge for new Lodges at Boonerville and Decatur, and the indications were that ths current term will be one of great prosperiiy to the order throughou: the juris- diction. The atiendance upon the session was upueasally large, aud the degrees of the Grand Lodge was conferred on over sixty new Chan- cellora. ‘At the session of Wedpesday, the question of sboiistung the eemi-suuual sessions of the Grand Ledge was diccussed: It was lost by want of a coustitutional majority. The greater portion of the furenoon eession was coosumed in the discoseion of this motion. A proposition was theteupon offered to discontinue the miie- sre and per diem to delegates at semi-anpusl sessions. This [-roposition followed in the foot~ steps ol its predeceasor, and was not accepted. he per capita tax to pay the expenses of the next Grand Lodge was tixedat 40 cents per mem- ber. Tue, official receipt for dues recently sdovted by the Supreme Lodge, was decided to be obligatory upon ali subordinate lodges. ‘A proposition 10 award prize banuer to the best drilled lodge at the Dext meeting of the Graud Lodge was voted doan, but the delegates were insiructed to advise tbeir lodges to use every effort to drill and uniform the Knights thronghout the State. It was decided that the Truslees of subordin- ate lodges were the proper custodians of the widows’ and orphaos’ fund. After a epinted discussion, it was decided to hold the pext session of the Grand Lodge in Richmoad, on the fourth Tuesday of nex: Jan- uary. One thousand copies of the proce edings of this session was ardered to be printed apnd distributed to the several lodges. An order adopted at the Iast January session to distribute one copy of the general laws to each member of the Order in the State, was rescinded. The Grand Lodge accepted an invitation from the Lodge at'Cambridge City {o aitend thair ao-~ nisersary celebration on the 17th of August. Bupreme Representative Oyler, Grand Chancel~ lor W. 8. Wood, sod others are expecied to be present and deliver addresses. A vote of thanks was tendered the subordinate lodges of the city for the use of their Castle Hail. Also, a vote of tbanks was tendered the various railroads for courtesies extended dele- gates Lo the eession. A committes of one mem- ber from each subordinate lodze was appointed to make preparations for attending and taking parv ia the grand Centennial parade in Phifadel- phua in July, 1876. ——— ODD-FELLOWSHIP. OOMISG MEETING OF THE GEAND LODGR. The Grand Lodge of the United States inde- ‘pendent Order of Odd Fellows will meet in In- dianapolis Sept. 20, and will continue in sesaion six days, The reception exercimes, conducted uoder the auspices of the Grand Lodge of In- disna, will take place at the Academy of Music on Mondsy, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock p. m., and will consist of addresses by Gov. Hendricks, Mayor Caven, Senator Morton, and Schuyler Colfax, re- sponded to by M. J. Durham, Grand Sire. Following is a list of the office:s of the Grand Lodge far 168676 : - ‘The Hon. M. J. Durbam, Grand Sire, Daurille, Ky. J.%.%k;nepng%?d Bire, numt,;"u,r.. xmes L, Ridgeby, Grond Secretaty, Baltimi oot s Foa’ Assisiant Grand ‘Setretary, Ball more, Joahus Vansant, Grand Treasurer, Baltimore. The Bev, 3. w.g\'mhxg Grand Chaplain, Ve Ey. L. B, Towpkina, Grand Marahal, Mobile, Ala, W. B, Foulke, Grand Guardian, Del. J. W. Hudson, Grand Messenger, Madison, Wis. Following 18 a list of the representatives from the State Lodges,who are entitled to seats in the Grand Lodge : Isaiah Dill, Huntsville, Al Alexander McKinstry, Mobile, Ala, William A. Shields, Mobile, Als. Peter Brugman, Little Rock, Ark. Jeaac Fulion, Searcy, Ark. ol 2 Bz, S Franeioces Ga - o ran Nathan Poru:,’ San Francisco, Cal. Jc.nléb §. muum P‘nndl&;i‘ cal, - Melaughiin, Deaver, C, P, Elder, Denver, Col. Stephen Ferry, Eariford, Conn. Louis Feldman, Kew Haven, Coan. N. New Haven, Conn, , Birmingham, Cong. N B Gioward, balswars, Moses, o W, Jobn F. Havenner, Washington, D, G. Robert B, Gorham, Tallhasce, Fla. George N. Nichol annab, Ga. Thomes B, Needles, Nashville, Iii. Thomas L. itchell, Naatville, 1L 3. F. Alexander, Greenville, IiL James 5. Tickmor, Rockford, TIL Platt J. Wise, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Owen, Bloomington, Ind, P. Richmond, Kokowo, lud. Burrett, Kaightstown, Ind. William . ¥toore, Des Moines, Ta, Orlaudo M'Crarsey, Nova Spring, Ia, William A Shanuon, Augusts, fan. Jobn Martin, Kansss, George W, Martin, Kanaas, Willlam W, Morrie, Louisville, Ky. J. C. Tnderwood, Bowling Green, Ky, M. 8. Duwden, Lexingtan, Ky. W. F, Curry, Harrodsburg, K5, ‘William C, Wilson, New Orleans, La, 5. F. Grisamore, Thibodeaus, L1, Luther Hornes, New Orlesus, La. R. B. Barnes, t. John, N. B, . G. Al Caliahan, Lewiston, Me. C. I, Rich, Portland, Me. E. Gover Cox, Baltimore, Md. C. H. Eawlings, Biltimore, Md. Alex S, Spear, B dtimore, Md, H. F. Garey, Haltimore, Md. Ferd, C. Davis, Bamuel B, Krogman, Baston, Mass, ‘Thomas . Douglity, East Ssginaw, Mick, George W. Griggs, Grand Rapids, Mich, Alex. Ferguson, Esst Saginaw, Mich, Dexter Gray, Hudson, Mich. Walter G. Dye, Winons, Minn, George K. Ber-hett, Vicksburg, Mim, A M, Alexander, Paris. Mo. T. Minturn, Amazonis, Mo, Rotert E. McNealy, 8t Louly Ma, o, W. H. Thompson, St, Louis, G, M. Busby, Ralefgn, . C. Johu \V. Carter, Cincinnati, O. John E.Bell, Cincinnati, 0, Robert B. Joues, Cinciunati, 0, William R. Hazlest, Cincinnati, 0, Barr, Hamjlton, O. B.E John P. Driscol, Providence, K. L Wiltiam J. Miller, Bristol, R. 1. George W. Olney, Hops Valley, B. L. 8. Johnston, Nawuerrs, S, Tadolph Askman, Berne, C. witzerland, 'F. Delesderier, Hoaston, Texsa, ¥. 0; Bradford, Northfeld, ¥t. 3. K. Tyler, Burlington, V. L. G. Stiles, st, Johnsbury, V& E. H. Fitzbugh, Richmond, Va, Hugh Latham, Alexandria, V& J. H. Rolinson, Lynchburg, Va. H. 4. Uthman, Wheeling, V. Va. & Holingwarth, hesling, ¥. Va. E. A, Feck, Carksburg, W, Va. P, Van Vechten, Jr., Mliwsukes, Wis, B. Ryan, Jr., Appleton, Wis. W. Heynolds, Green Bay, Wiz, B fark, Bt e, . Garbout, Evanston, Wya, Pust Grand Sires—Viiiam Flitson, Bosten, Mass, George W. Race, New Orlcans, La. Saul Crayhead, Dayton, O. James B, Nicholson, Philadeiphis, Pa Tesac M, Veiteh, 8t Louls, Mo. Jurges P, Ssuders, Yoakers, N, Y. F. D, Stuart, Washington, D. C. A SPORTING QUARREL, Why George Wilkes Attacked Mec- Grath—Gambling in Its Relauon to the Aurf—in Inside View of the Ring. ¥l Philade;phin Times, BaraToGa, July 27.—lhe attack made a few days ago by Price McGrath, of Kentucky, upon George Wilses, editor of » sforting paper found- ed by lum in 1856, was in itself & trivial incident. ‘The attack was el.ght, the resistaoce was more elective than the actack, both men walied away upscrached, and the principal bruses were in tho uupleasant notoriety, for Saratoga is & well- tred summer resort. Drunkeuness is aimost un- known, fighting is quite ouknown. 1t is the issue between professional gaming men and the rich amatews of the turf that i8 incidentally to be pretsed on tbis fight wherein i8 consequence. “Yheturf in America bas been twice or thrice in & flourishing condiuon, but invanably an incur- £ion of gamblers bas robbed it of reapectability. They bruke up the 1acing at Berkeley, the Sweat and other Yirgioia Springs; they made disrep- utable the Washington race-course, where Sir Ctarles and Eclipse brought together the great~ est crowd ever zeen in America in the time of Joba Quiocy Adams; they clused the great ca- reers of Floia Temple and Geoige M. Patchen Ly as=ailing the latter boise on Suffolk track, Philodelphia; they bave disgraced ibe Loog Tutand courses, aud have well nigh extinguisheq tae reputation of Monmouth Parx already. Racing withont betting 1 almost absurd ; the whole world bas atiached 8 paze to every race {rom the time of the Olympisu games; bO law can be famed to preveni collateral private wagering; the introduction of pool seliing abd of *‘wmutusl pools,” oo the French plan, has been in tite interests of order rather thao of dsorder. Field pools were first sold at Lexing- ton by Dr. Undersood, to prevent fighting over the adjudication of stakes held by prirate par- ties, nor neve we ever had fighting over pools in America ; the suction block nas superseded hal- foowwg aud haggling, aud the tender of odds or evens iu gigut of the sadience. Tue fight between Wilkes aod McGrath is the fruit of the first public charge yet made that the horses, not the pools, are mauipulated by the owoers, aud that the owners of such horses, hav- qu been public fard gamblers, are just as apt to rob with horses as with dice. Wilkes charges that McGuath, with (be best stable in America, ran his horses vicioriously, all the fore part of a season in order to have hus horses backed by the multitode, and that he thon arranged for them to lose in order to raka in the odds. He private- Iy charges that L'om Bowling was weighted with 8 buckat of water two years ago sud made o lose, and _tbat "Aristides, = fort- night sgo, was doctored mn the same way, and ber owner, betting privately agsiost ber, won enormous sums of mouey in the poola. Mr. Wilkes addaces no evidence for either charge, except his belief, which be founds upon the previous reputation of McGrath asa faro gambler. Mea of _the turf do not generally in- dorse Wilkes' opinion, and aecribe it to sn old contention between Wilkes and McGrath's ex- asgociate, the well-known gambler, Chamber- laine. But the. ch&rfi is lnnniing to the rich tarf amateurs like Belmont, Lorilard, San- ford, and Doswall, who bavo expended and fost large sums in improviug the thorongnbred stock of the country, and receive little else in retarn thao a fair racing seacon. All these men back their horses liberaliy; they cannot be cheated, a8 their steeds muat be beaten to make them lose ; if the best horse is compslled to lose by manipulation the great ra ble of bettin gentry is depleted in pooket,—the motley crow of lverymen, ycung heirs, *‘gporta " which follows the asuctioneer snd bids on the pools. Bnt the smateur gentry appre- hend that they are approachiug the place where they must investigate the limitations of gam- biing as 1t is related to the turf. I will go back a few years to explain tha com- plications of McGrath’s assault on Wilkes. The American turf was almost extinct a¢ the close of chie War. Thers were some good colis and sires in the conntry, but all the fine animals bad been kitled or run down in the conflict. A number of gentlemen in New York, chief of whom were the brokers, Tiavers, Jerome, and DBalmont, began to import thoroughbreds and establish breeding farms, Tbis borse stock grows rapidly, aud the higher demands of agriculture mede it very valuable. From caprice, Or taste, OF COMIDENCS, MDY LEW men went vpon she turf. Long Island, Northern New Jeisey, Eastern Peunsyivanis, aud the bine grass rogion of Kentucky were eprinkled with training courses, brood mare stables and stock farma. Mr. Belmont has spent €30,000 upon = private track alone. Thesum of $10,000 bas Irequently peen paid fora race-horse in the past ten years. Kentuckians, Virgmians, New Yorkers, Missourians, and Alabamians compets together npon the annnal eummer conrses of the North, at Jarome Park, Pimlico, Saratogs, Lex- ington, Louisville, and Long Branch. and it is claimed that 1,000,000 were inveated last year in pools at Saratoga, while the premiums “and sweepatakes amounted to $15,000. A great win- ner is put in the stud a3 soon 88 he is disabled, and made a new source of profit, o that there are three chances cn the turf: the prize, betting, and breedig. Yom will Snd 10 the same coterie on race day at Saratoga the backer, Beimont; the cotion maoufactorer, Banford ; the hemp merchsat, McGrath ; the ax- elave dealer, McDaniel ; the tobscco merchant, ;3 Morgan, the brother of the guerni! the son of Gen. Harney; Cammack, the brokes sngd two or three l:ngujn Famosters. Jerome Park 18 the great metzopalitan courss of the North ; it waa preceded inngin:qg time the. Pazk, Jjockeys, and:| "as & gamester was Chamberlaine, who made a rival course at Loog Branch. These men were inlmical to each omqu. During the War, ‘when the profits of gambling were encimous, Tlocaiser” Chamberiaine, and McGra:h bad besn pactners. After the \Var, thev aeparated, and McGrath went into busivess with Chamberlains. Mornissey erected & great hotel club at Saratoga, kept of the turf personsllv, gained the confi- dence of the resident people, and prospered. Chamberlaine erected & similar clab st Loog Branch. took coutrol of the conrse and went on the turf, which he kpew pothiog about. Me- Grath was an old turfman, and speedily raiced s magoificent stock-farm in Eentucky, sod turned iuto thst iuvestment the profits on hemp and faro. The turf grew, antil it bas come to comorise above 300 raciog horses, worth probably $1.000,000. Around it have grown up a. literature of sporting weeslies, stud-books, and racing-diaries, and it may beeaid o haveeclipsed yachting, and to be the aristocratic brother .of base-ball a8 the nationsl sport. George Wilkes was the proprietor of thesenior sporting paper among kialf & doZen published in the City of New Yors. Heisa betung man io politica, bat does not game at cards. and he took an aggressive position Boon after the revival of the Northern turf oo the propriety of men who gambled professionally eotering horses for these leading races. Two years ago Lus turf reporter, s young Eoglishman from Epsom, alleged that McGiath's horse Tom Bowhng had been given a fiying etart on Chamberiaine's course as a gamblivg trick. Chbamberlaiue tooi occasion to tear the free badge off Wilkes' re- porter. At once Wilkes published a series of articles on Chambe:lsiue—domestic, personal, and_fierce—which resalted in an indictment for libel. _The suit was compromised, and the quar~ rel did not bresk out agaiu until a fortnight sgo, when McGrath's brililanc career of the scason was saddenly atap{md, snd his favorites lgst impaortant races. Vilkes returned to the at- tack, ooupled McGrath with Chamberlaine, ac- cused them both of playing fslse cards and solling races, and being no better than hizhway robbors. Wilkes came to Saratoga as soun ns he made this attack; m due tima McGrath fol- lowed ; they stopped at the same hotel. Tho next morning, after McGrath's arrival. occurred the brief and bloodless culiision I have men- tioned. Next dav McGrath, disappointed at the sesuit of his shindy, had Wilkes indicted for libel 10 accusing him of selling a race, withdam- agoes claimed at $25,000. McGrath was also hound over to keep the pesce. If this suit is ever tried, apd thers is .anything io Wilkes charges, we shall bave the first investiga- tioa of the Northern turf. AcGrath suys hs only sutacked Wilkes because e would have heen afraid to present himself in Eentucky after sach charges without striking a blow for bimseif. He eays bis horses were run to pieces betore Aristides eseayed the final tnal at the Branch, and their failure ficre indicated that thev were broken up. Price McGrath 18 61 years of age, the head of the turf in Keotucky, aud a blufl, grizzle}, shrewd man of the world. He has wou on hia victories this year about $50,000. Every one of these turfmen, bigh sud low, bet mooey, aud I do not know that it is conmdered napro- fessional to ** berge” against one’s own horse. For instance, if & man koows his horse 13 broken, and still being entered for the race the public demand the horse to run, ebould the owner docline to avail himself of his knowledge ? As I never bet Ido not know. Bat what is bet- ting but advaniage? The turf ougbt to man- tain itself without all these gambling accessories, but a8 it pever did, it probably never will. The Bpeed of our native tuoroughlredsis steadily in- creaging ; they aro esid to beat the best Enelish time. This year ap almost nuknown horse, Grnstesd, ran down Spbnngbok, the favorite from last year, and McDauiel's stable loses its superaition. EDUCATIONAL, : Kenwood Seminary, Corner Forty-eighth-st. and Madison-av, The seventh year of this School for the thorough education of Young Ladues, will begin Sept. 8. A lib- esally_appointed school With tiorongh fraining of mind, manners, sod morals, Dag scholars will be taken'to and from the school by the Beminsry omai- buees. Personal application receiven after Aug, 15; by letier at any time. Send for catalogte. MRS, J. A. KENNICOTT, Pric¥ipal. CINE COLILEGE. ‘The School of Letters, the Scientifi~ S-hool, and the Grammir §-hoal of Bacine Colloge will reopen Wedaes- Quy, Sept. 18, Tho atonation of Taslor Hall, with miny fmprove- ments, and & new Laloralory and Gympasium which are to be finianed before the term opens will add much Lo the advantages of the insutation. For admission apply to BEV, JAMES DE EOVEN, D. D., Racine College, Ractns, Wis, Catalogues can be had at Jamsen, McClurg & Ooe, Mitchell & Hathaway, 158 State-st, and at the Mer- chants’ National Bank. ST. JOEN’S SCEIOOIL. Boording and_Day S:hool for Young Ladies and Children. ~Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LL.D., Rector, 21 West Thirty-secondat., New York. Dr. Irving's special class for the study of the English Language and Literature, aa {llustrating and illustrated by His- tory. with readings from the best authors, will begin in November. His class for the historical and crisical study of the Fine Arts will begn at tho mame time, The Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1075, For Circulars and mformation apply as above. 2 Miami Medical College, OF CINCINNATI. The Regular Beseron will commence Oct. 1, 1373, Circulars now ready. Address JOHK A. MURPHY, M, D., Dean, WAL H. TAYLOR, M, Sec’y. MOUNT VERNON MILITARY ACADENMY, BMORGAN PARK, NEAK CHICAGO, (Via Rock Island Road.) This succeseful lustitution opensits Fall Session Tuesday, Sept. 14, _Col. 8, S, Norton, President, can be personally consulted for some days, and Circalars obtained, either at the Grand Pacific Hotel, No, 11 Chamber of Commerve, or at the city headquarters of the Academy, No. 12 Lakesids Building. FERRY HALL, A Collegiate Institution for Ladies Exclusively. Thoroughly equipped for the eduestion of your Anugbters. Fall session opens Sept. 15 Apy for admission EDWARD P. WESTON, Lake Forest, Il ELMHURST BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, For Young Ladies und Girls, will reopen Monday, Sopt. 13, at Bimhurst, 15 miles from Chicago, on the Galena Division of the N. W. B, R. Location healthy and beautiful. Grounds aver 12 screa in extent. Teichers Shle 1nd experiencet, Jatire texchars of Garman and rench. MRS. L. N, CUTT) o Assiatant of ‘Washington School, Chicago, Principal. Send for Cur- PACEER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brookiyn Helghts. ' The thirticth year of this fatitu- tion will open Sept. 15, 1875, Pupils from abroad are Tecelved into the famuly of Mias E. J, Smith, a member of the Faculty. Thebest facilities are afforded for Music, Painting, snd Modern Longuages. Elective ¢ourse aliowed. ' For circulars, sddress A, CRITTEN- DEN, Ph. D., Brooklyn, N, Y. HENDRICK INSTITUTE. 25 West Twenty-sixtht., N, Y, Boarding snd Day Sctool for Young Ladied ind Chlidren. Stosic xnd Arts epecialls, Eindergarten rtment, Delicate puplie strengthened by gymnnllc?.. lifting, g-?;:’fi" cure, ete, DR. SABAH L. HENDRICK, GLEASON'S ACADEMY. A school for Young Men and Boye, 339 West Adsms- st. Course of instructfon extensive, thorough, practi- cal. Fall term commencea Fept. 6. Send for circular. M. B. GLEASOY, Principal. ALLEN’S ACADEMY, An Eoglish, Classical and Polytechnic 8chool, Chicago, I, for the thorough preparstion of boys and young men for College or eu-cesefo} life. Send for catalogue. IBA W. ALLEN, LL.D,, President, 747 Michigan-av. Dlwm 0. DA BILVA AND MRS, ALEX. BRADFORD'S (formezly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French, d Boarding and Day School for Young_La- dies snd Chidren, with calisthenics, No. 11 West Thirty-eighth-st,, New York, Reopens Sepf. 27, Ap- Plication may be mads by letéer or personally, ss above, TVIL AND MECRANICAL ENGINEERING AT the Reusselser Polytechmic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Instruction Advanages namerpadsed btain excellent r. Thomas Kirkpatrick, ‘839 Broadway. Now Yorki Mz O. Chanute, Chief Fngh 5 Y Sounate, Chiel Engineer kHo Bllrend; dtr. Touis No. 171 South street, N. Y.; Mr. Hobert Graves, No. 70 Duace etreet, N.Y.; The Rev. J. Selden Spencer, Tarrytown, N. ¥.; Mr, Lutber lied- field, Pres, Ist Nat, Bapk, Tarrytown. A. ARMAGNAG, A, M, ‘D, A. ROWE, Principals. $57 50 PER QUARTER. No extras. Medic Shie, m"Audmy for Boye. 12 miles from ?mhdl:s ), Naphraciors. 8. C. SHORTLIDGE (Harw (CULEGIATE AXD COMMERCIAL INSTITOTE Gen. 's School—Sew Haven, Conn. Fortyfirst liegey the Sciandiio So or tematic and thorongh physical Tymmastics, rowing, ot Cetaloguss EST END IN! B, Y, W Principal, HW%WW& mficfld !flt’axvuhrw. AMUSEMENTS. CALEDONIA PARK. CALEDONIAN Pienic and Gamss, AT CALEDONIA PARK, THURSDAY, AUG. 12. Nearly $400_1rCash Prizes. OPEN T0 ALL COMPETITORS, Trains leave corner Halsted and Carroll-sts, at 8:30, 10:30, and 12:30, Tickéts, $§1.00. Children, 50 cents. ROBERT HERVEY, Chief. WILLIAM EDGAR, Third Chieftatn, K, OF P, PICNIC. At a mesting of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 8, E. of P., heid at thelr Castle Hall on Wednesday evening, July 43, the following named Knights were appointed to make all necessary arrangements for their second annual plenio st Turner Park, Aug. 4. Harry Gant, J, J. Healy, Wow B, Ives, Frank Harrington, Geo, B. Hutchinson, John Brencan, Geo. Audrin, J. B. Kerr, Jobn McDonaugh, and James C, Barr, The Commit tee on games and amusements, composed of Enigta, Atalcom Leith, J. L. Breanin, Wm, O'Brica, £. H. Heavey, and John Phililps, bavd arrauged for the foi- lowing prizes to be distrituted amongst the various competitors : The moat stylish turn out doublp tesm, 4 geuts’ splendid lap-rob, valued at $30; handsomeat #ingle rig, gold headed whip; atanding high leap, currency, '$5; running high leap, currency, $5; race for boye under 14 years, first prize, 32; second prize, $1; misses running ra. e, splendid silver goblet valued at 515} married ladis’ race,ua £ dozen siiver napkia-rings, £15+ Eirls! race, Under U4 years’, 1 pair ear-rings, aan’s race, set of Enignts’ jewelery,consisting of studs, golar, and sleeve-buttons, $10; best thres standing bia’ badge: runming race, 110 yards, cash, $5. A silver-plated pickle-stand Lo be presented to the favorite lady receiving tho most number of votes; by ballot. Tiis prize i3 kindly donated by Brother Eafght Abe Lipmas for the Lurpose mentioned, To the boy under 15 years who will eat a half-loaf of dry bread “first, $2, “The transportation Committes hus made fall and compiete arrangements for ample trans- portation accommodations to and from the Park, leav- ing the depot of thie Caicago & Pacific Ruiroad, corner of Larrabee sirest and Chicago avenue, at 9:10a, m., sharp, snd returning to the same ;point &t 6:3¢ p, m, From present indicstions No. G will have s good fime aud their friends should not 10086 a pleasan upporso- nity for eajoyment, ADELPHI THEATRE, MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 2. THE GREAT AMIUSEMENT EVENT OF THE SEASON ! Triumphant Success of the Great Spectacis, THE ICE WITCH! EVERY SCENE ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENCORED. The enormous_houses which have nightly atteaded the startling performances of the world-famed Acro- batlc Beautles, TH S CLAIRE SISTERS, Minnie and Maggie, and the very famous GARRETTA FAMILY, Mile. Garretta, Signor Momta, and Little apcllo, dur- iug the past week, gives tha evident assurance of their wonderful ekill ; the applause continuons, and cuimi- nating in outbursts of excited ‘- braves,” Teaching de- &rees of enthusiasm rarely witnessed within tne walls of atheatre, THIS SUNDAY EVENING, AUG. 1, Grand Performance of The Ice Witch. HOOLEY'S THEATRE., FIFTH AND FPAREWELL WEEK OF THE TWO ORPILANS. MONDAY, Aug.?, every evenmg, and Wednesday and Saturdsy Matinees, 2Lith to 2lst_Cousecutive Performance, and 33 o 4lst time 1n Chicigo, with tho great original cast, from the Union Square Thes- tre, New York, of Mr. Hart Jackson's aduptation of TEE TWO ORPH.ANS, Which has schieved s succeas wholly unparalleled i Puris, London, New York. and_Chicago, is euiogized with equal fervor by Press and Pulpit, sad is accepted by the Public as the Most Beautiful and Improssive Drama witnessed in this Generation. In consequence of other engagements the mansge- ment is reluctintly compelled to aunonnce, 3s above, the LAST WEEK, comprising the Eight Fiual Repre. sestations of (his most fac n:ting Plsy, which will pusitively be withdrawn on Suturiay evening, Ang. 7, a{tor the most brifliunt run ever known on the etags of this city, Secore sests early and prevent disappointe ment. Box Officeopen ali dsy. Orders by mail and telegraph will be duly henored, THE TWO OB~ PHAXS every evenivg at 8, Wednesdoy snd S:turday Matinees at v. Monday, Aug. ¥, Dion Bouelcauits great Soeloty Play, LED ASTRAY, for_one week only, Ly the famoun Union Square Theatre Company. HOOLEY'S THAEATRE. FOURTE WEEX OF THE FAMOUS UNI0N SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY In Mr. Hart Jackson's adaptation of the Great Play of The Two Orphans. - Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, THE TOLEDO, 172, 124 and 126 Washington-st. R. KALTENBACH & BEO. +-v..PROPRICTORS. frand Sacred Coneert TO-DAY, during the Afternoon and evening. Tht Largest Automital Wonder in te World, " . THIRD ANNUAL FICNIC Oriental Lodge, No. 169,1.0.B. B, On Sunday, Aug. 1, 1875, AT OGDEN’S GROVE. Admission, 25¢. Clybourn-av, cars run to the Grove. TRACEY-AV. GROVE, APOLLO LUDGE, No. 642, A. . & A. M. The an- pual Basket Picaic 0f Apollo Lodge has beed poutponed to Wednesduy, Aug. 4, at Traces-av. Grove. Trains laave Rock Isiand Depot at 8:40 8. m. and 12::0, sharp. Mu- sic by Great Western Light Guard Band. Dancing, Base Ball, Quaitng, and Bowling. DANCING PARLORS, 417 Michigan-av, Closing Balree, Welaesdss, 406, & 3. sa0HSON. DR. H. R. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, 169 South Clark-st., bet Madison and Monros Best Gum Sets. Gold Fillings, from. Silver Filings, Irom. Testh Extracted without pain. ALL WORK WARRANTED. TEETEE ONLY $7.50. Dr. SWENGEL inserts the best full set gumjteeth for §7.50, 32 warranted togivesa good stisfaction xa others chiarging $20. Teeth extracted witbout pain by the uee of nittous oxide gas. Firsiclaza Sllogs st greatly reduced prices. Loom 8, morthwest cormer State and_Madison-ats. SCALES. FAINGANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF Als KINDS. FAIRBARXS,MORSE & 00, ¥ 111 &115LakeSt., Chicago. Be carefalto buy only the Geauine, Tueaday Aug.-:;._at 9:30 8. m.,’ REGULAR SALE OF DRY G0ODS, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Linen Goos, Notions, Gents’ Underwear, Stlver Phted Gonde, Cutlery, &c., &c. Oge’ hundred lots'of Hamburg Embroideries, with- out reserve. A Jarge and weikaseorted stock of Elasttc Cord and fd 0 be cloced at this sale. GEO. P. GURE & C., Auctioneers. SPECIAL. TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. 3, at 11 o'clock, A TFine Lig of 64 and It Chils GEOQ, P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, EARLY BUTERS OF SEASONABLE BOOTS & SHOES WILL FIND A FINE ASSORTMENT At our Auction Salo on Wednesday, Ang. 4, 829:30 a. . GEO. P. GORE & CO., £8and 70 Wabash-a: On Thursday, Aug, 5. at 4:30 o'clock, SPECIAL SALE OF CROCKERY. 30 crates . G. Crockers, to open lots: 20 craten - . Crockery, in o I . & crates Decorat Ware, alargeinvolce of Blork Traware. G. P. GORE X CO., Auctioneers. On Saturday, Aug. 7,at 9 o'clock, 15CRATES V.6 CROCKERY IN OPEN LOTS. Dealers will find it to their advantage o call and ex- amine our large stock of FURNITURE. Parlor and Chamber Suits in every styls, Waloot Bed- Steads aud Bureaus, Marbie and Wood-iop Tables. Mar- bleand Wood-top Hall Trees, Marbie and Wood-top Bureaus, Sofas, Lounges, Bookcases, Walaut Chatrs und Kockers, What-Nots, Esay Chairs, Mirrors, Ward- robes, Show-cases, Parlor and Office Desks, Mattresses, Springs, Carpets, 100 kegs White Lead, &c. ORE & CO., Auctioneers, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONERAS, 103 MADISOS-ST. A LARGE STOCK OF White and Decorated Ware, White Lined Yellow and Reckingham Ware, In p.cksges and open lots, Table Catlery. Chimneys, &c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 4, at 9:30 o'clock, at Our Saiestooms, 108 Madison-et, WL, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 2 TOP BUGGILES, COUPE, DEMOCRAT WAGON, HARNESS, 2 BAY PONIES, SOUND AND KIND, | WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 4, 5t 11 oclock, rear of Butters’ Auction’ House. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO-, Auctfoncers. BUTTERS & C0'S REGULAR TRADE THURSDAY MORNING, Aug. 5, at9:30 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIOKS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, On Sccond Floor Salesroom, 108 Mudison-st. BUTTERS & (0’S SATURDAY BALE, Furaicure, Household Goods, Pianos, Carpets, etc., SATURDAY MORNING, Aug. 7, at 4:00 o'clock, st their Slesrooms, 108 Madison-et. By ELISON, POMELROY & CO. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. Friday Morning, Ang. 6, at 9:30 o'clock, B An unusually Fine Usplay. NEW PARLOR SULTS, NEW CHAMBER SETS With Marble-Top Dressing Cases, BOOK CASES. OFFICE AND PARLOR DESKS, Marble-Top Buresus, Wash-Stands, SideBoards, 200 doz. Walnat Canc-aest Chars, a full’ line new and sco- ond-hand Carpets, Lounges, Sofas, Mattresses. Springs, eec.nd band Furniture and Housebold Gooas, General Merchandise, Crockery and Glassware, Piated Ware, Table Catlery, Teas, Cigars, &c., &c., &e. ¢ ‘ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 84 and 6 Randolpi-t, By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 27 Tast Washington-st, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS Tor Ractue, Milwaakes, aad Wost 5 o datly, Suoday ercepied, 6. Soile Satardss’s o carsion st don For Geand Harea, Auskogon, Graas Iy, Suniay excopted, pim * St Joseph aad Benton Har cepied A o 2carzion buak don't leavs T ot Ludington, ete, For r,m"mfi 3 Feomn, Maydars and Taaridsys a Sam. Bay” Sienomines, and (niormedisia Tamo. B ploryiey spd Fridey DISSOLUTION NOTICE. setele the business of tha lsts Sem., E. 3. MELLEN, . ) Chieago, July 31, 1775, man‘“v’y\'gf‘t‘g The undersigned being the I ccersor Iate firm of Melien, Willisms & Waher: o oun Line tivue to handle Grain, Flour, Stats, o, &ew and by sict sttention o basiness ope me @ continued confide bope o o confiderce of their cusm advances made ou consignments, R & WILLY. TUREISH BATHS. acd Mercarial GRAND PACLFIC HOT Lran on Jackeonat., 3 oirsuce on Jac a.m, 9Ip. m. hdlu.1n.m.|n!;.m- Baad: Tta or THRK SH Electro Thermal, VAPOR BATES, Dear lls. Kloctricity is_applied Iz all its fos 1m. Tha Ladies’ Depsrtmant ia under the personal sa pervision of Mrs. Steam, Sulphur, For the treatment of acute wnd chbromie diseases. with and withoat the bath. Open for geatismen from ora. DR, G. C. SOMRRS. Propristor. SPEC1ACLES. TRT, BRAZILIAN B PECT. Sattad B A Dy e S ANA SR clag, & Madisoa-st.(Tribuas Bullding). FOR SALE. & J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AV., Keep on hand the largest assortment in the of oew and’ socondand goods. Furniture, C&r‘v‘e‘t’s Bod ding, OmchuAkll, Bv‘.;anuleg, s""rfl;' ib‘::w = rators, Ale-Botes, Pictures, Cfica 3 Fishires, and Rlackaiaiths Toob banth and sqte __BAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS EXFLANATION OF REYERENCE MARK?.—1 Satu: R e ST S el s g A CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILROAN, icen st Clarist, (crman, o), sd 15 Ouma 1., ‘corner ™ drrise, #Paaifc Fast Ling,eee . scavee ouv. m | m, apubuge Da; ot via Cisto. (¢ 300 m ubudus blm e e m B E630 T & i Op, m po .o 8i1s w.m. . m. (*10: A m. Lm." 400, e T bl m & mf® T 0. L o w 5 m.fs 720 o oo ffaisa m 2w edon m b (¢ 4200 m. p. m. ». m. At ‘a—Depot corner of Wella and Kinziosta. d Kizis-sts, - Dpat caraer of Caset an ety 7o NN CENTRAL FAILTINY, : evot,: foot .. and foolef Twenly-seomiet RekeiZorice, €1 Clorioies orner of Handoh anid 50 Lait et T e - *Sunday Ex. - ¥a arday ana Sanaay CHICAGO, ALYON & ST. LOUIS, and Chicaso, Aunsas CRy ard Onion Depot, Wast Side, Offcas: - Eansas City and Deaver Fast Bx. 8. Louis and Springtield Ex... St Louss, Soringneld & Texas. Praas max § haricmon i Kat & P Chi & Padu S'reator, Lacon, Wasninglon Ea Jolist & Dwight Accamodativn. 1,000 casss Boots and Shoes AT ATUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING. Aug. 3, at 94 o'clock. First-class stock of New Goods will be closed out. JAS, P. SIcNAMARA & CO., Anctioneers. By WL F. HODGES & CO. At Our Warerooms, 636 W. TLake-st, We shall sell on TUESDAY, Avg. 3, 3t2p. m., » large stock of d OARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Crockery, Gla:sware, Cutlery, etc. etc.; 50 dne Trunks, Sale positive and withont reserve. WM. F. HODGES & CQ., Auctioneers. Also, on Wednesday and Saturdsy Evenings, at -0 o'clock, fins lot of goods will be sld withaut reserve, WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, H. CHADWICK & CO., 155 and 17 Esst Randolph-t., Have regular sles of Houseaold Goods of all kinds every Tuesdayand Frijy. Betal sales during the week at Auetion Erices. ESDAY, Aug. 3, st 10 5. m.. will be sold & large assortment of Oltice Desks, Tables, and Chairs, nnder chsttel mortgsge; also, a ret of Fairbanks’ Plaiform Scales, necriy new, and a general assortment of house- R0ld goods—Carpein (Brusseis and Wool).Cook Stoves, ete. H. CHADWICK & CO., Auction: ers. A Good Shirt, $1.50 ! A Good Shirt, $1.75. A Good Shirt, $2.00 FROM STOCK. SHIRTS to order a spocialty. 4Ply Linen Collars 32 per doz. PROPOSALS, NOTIGE 70 CONTRAGTORS Orrrcr Couvumus & Toeoo R, x.eo.,zd CoLuaaOs, O., July 15, 1555, ‘Bids for the constraction of the Columbas & Toleda Ratlroad will be received at the ottice of the Company, in the city of Columbus, in the State af Obio, until noon, on the 3d day of August next. i ‘Bids may be made {or Coustructiog one o more sece tions, or the whole road, and msy include all materials necessary (o complete the whols lins ready for equip- went. i The Receasary maj Sles, and enttmates for the work-can bo fouad at 152 ofiice o€ the Chiet Engineer, Fhil D. Fiaher, whera all required information will be given. HARRIS & COBB, | & K CUiCAG). MILWAUXEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Cnion Derot, corner Hodison and Canal-riv, T, 83 South Ciark-at., opposite Skerman House, and Milwackee & Prairle du Chien inaion, Passnger. v ross, Widona, S Panl,’ Mfinasapolis, Ripoa: Osbimn’ € Greea Bay, thress hapress. .. Mivankes, Midison, Fine o Chian & Towa: &lsc, = Manasnal aod Stevens Poiat, 'Passengor. Milwaukeo, St. Padl & Minae| apolis, thiough Express. ”lfl;liixblil CE}‘IRI&,N}_AXL&’H'L ket ‘o0t of Teeut; Depot, fool o Lakiot ind foolof Tuotjseconba, icka ‘10:008. m. *5:009. m., S 9%5mm. [t 70 a . CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. d Depots, yool of Lake-st., Indiana-av. an iteenhsts, Tickes epoti, oot i Gimt and Sironchst: niat Gevots. ™ T FIEP rrpeprpy PP PPBE BERREPRR F Prom Cotrat Dot oo Syt /o Tty econd sk, Dicker ofice, LIl Sando g ot ks dpmet Lease, Arvive, Todlsospolis, Loufeville & cbm] Iodiuampott, Fomieiii & Ginci . Loisi e apee Lot G CINCINNAT) AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LIYZ. Prom 1t , Cincinnati & S Lonis Kailweay depat, cor West Side, Tickel cics, 131 *12:00 noon® 8:28p. ra. 8¢ p. m.1° 7:15 8 . mer Clinton and Carvoll-ats, Handolph-s., andai dapos. Izdisnapolis, Louisville & Cineln-f The Company reeerve the right to refoct any mndall | "L 0PRR0 0y 00 8. m. | blde offered. M. 3. GREERE, firs o President C. & T. R. K. Co. hf-‘fn"(‘fimm 0p.m.! PROPOSALS SHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLAOAD, q e el ke ice o, 3 s et oy Bt Houss. FORLAKE VIEW WATER BONDS. Sealed bids-will be received st the S office until Fridsy, Ang, f, 1575, 3t & p. m., for the sale of 125 water bonds of the denominacion of $1,000 due July 1, 1895, and bearing interest at 7 per_cent payable semi-ennually, on_the first day of July sn January, at tbe American Exchangs National Bank of New York, and at this office. Thero will b accrued Interest of tis bands from the 1t of July, 1875, a0d. ds must be made aceos 8Ly, Bida will be roceived for ail or any portion of the bonds, the town reserving the right to scoept sach as 1t may deem necesary, of reject all bids. They must be marked ou the envelope, Bids for Lako View Water Donds, Roow 20 Bryan Block. Chicago. F. SULZER, s, For thie Bosrd of Trustees of the Town of Lake View. e e ——— SUMMER RESORTS, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM, For Pulmonary Diseases. ASHE N.cC. “This institution for the cure and treatment of per- sons suffering from Lung Diseises, {s now open and will rrreain 0 thronghout the entire year, Asheville, 2,950 feet Above tbe level of the sea, liss for & lorg time ‘teen nisited by such patients, and the climates is well anown t0 exert a beeficial influence on consumptives. For particulars address W. GLEITSMAN, M. D., Phyaician {n Charge, HATFIELD HOUSE, Massena Springs, 8t. Lawrence Co., New Yark, now opened for the ssssaz, Gxa Srvtcias improvements, Magolficent smr- roundisg b 24 shooting. oo pex $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY IN EXCHARGE FOR Bills of National Gurveny, IRIBUNE OFTICE PIT’ el ’EE,(’M‘S." gfl%‘l‘:fl:‘fl :‘sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. Ticket ofice, 121 Kandol, I burg St Yot Calgmbu, it xm’i‘.:;p:.‘:.‘tflu ol 130, m. e e e PITISBURY, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWAY. - ——— R AL, B 108 m. ki BALTIMORE A‘(llll’) RAILROAD T gy i e ‘corner o Washingon, Leaze. | ool 8idia .l 7 eeeeal BT p. ro| Hp.m. 1Wam Arrive, a1, Sandars Exoept ESgin Fotad. Ticket offics, CHICAGO, Rl‘)_CK ‘IIS”LAIHI & PACIFICRAILROAD. Depet, corner o Vn buen and Sherman.sa.