Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1876, Page 5

= THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:*SATURDAY,”JUNE 10, 1876—TWELVE' PAGES. « ovarinnd Tonte * Monday night. ‘Thin will bo the farewel] appearance in Chicago of Meaars. ('Nelll and Crane, the tormer going to the Undon fquate Theatre, New York, anil the Intter to the postor Museum, ffhe Ttev, Dr. T 8. Storrs, In accepting the in \itation to dellver the Fourth-of-Tuly oration in tho New York Acndemy of Muale, pays a ftting compliment to Charles Francis Adams, who bad peen presionsly fnvited, and declined in consee quence of anothier eagagoment, Fhero tr one advantage posseasod by the proprls etor of the St. Louls — J)— newapnper, No- Yody can damage Aim, Eecure within the walls of the Jall, be can send a raking Sreinto tho ranks of tue Bristow men every day, and ‘‘his castlo's strength will laugh a siege to scorn,™ Many newspapers In the Northwest which havo teen thick-and-thin supporters of Mr, Dlaine from {he etart, and are atil), **cannot tind the space™ taprint the letters which he read tn his 2pecch ot sgimlication.’ Tt is highly desirable that these yindientory letters ahonld eee the light in the rural districts, An *'anti-vaccinatfon' mceting was hell at Manchester thico weeks ngo, When o letter was sead from Mr, Gladsteno which, although [t did ot commit the writer wholly to the views of the opponcnta of vacclnation, sl qulte enough to * give an Impetus to thelr exertions on behalf of the smail-pox. Mr. Bergl'a crusade in beha!f of the reversed tortle is the moat absurd of the many absurd re- forms he has proposed. Theonly way to bring taztles to market without hurting them is by turn- jog them upalde down. The New York Zimes dis- ze8 of the whole snbject fn an editorlal article fall of the most dellclous humor. Mre. Nellle Grant-Sartoris wos to hiave been pre- gentcd at tho Engltsh Court this ecason, and there- after to hove entered upon the cnjoyment of gay lite In London, in comparison with which the glo- tiesof Washington soclety become dim. These plans have been, of course, entirely abandoned In consequence of the death of her child. Admira) Porter hind the honor of attending tho wedding of the Emperor of Brazll before the bride- groom did. Tho marriage was celobrated by proxy {n Naplen, and Admiral Porter, then a young naval oficer, witnessed it. When the Admiral was Intro- daced to the Emperor a few days ago, he spoke of thisoccurrence, and the latter scemed to enjoy tho paradoxical joke immensely. , Asa Falrbank died on the witness-stand In tho Court-Louse at Providence last week. 1Ile was o poor man, and had become estranged from his dsughters becauze a fortunc of $300,000, a lazgo part of which would naturally have fallen to him, was left tothem, 1o foll once, beforo tho fatal stroke came, snd, as ho was revlving, oncof the daughters kiseed hlm, wherenpon ho pushed her saldey exclalming, ‘*How dare you, with yaur $150,000, and I haven't gota cent! I only wapt what's due me." ¢ The New York Natlon says of **Wych Hozel," the new novel by the Misses Warner, authors of 4 Wide, Wide World™ and ** Quecchy™: **Tho whole novel f8 written In a veln of condensed ‘eprightlinees, which ot times is as hard reading as o ‘book uf Latin Inecriptions. There is a love-story told In this way, nnd interspersed with occaslonal fings at the follics of soctety, which generally como from the lips of the hero, o young man of 25, who @bjects to dancing the German,™ Tho Nation, we are glad to ace, hna arrived at a great truth, name- %y, that most young men who object to dunclog do €0 beesuse they can't dance. , Dnring the debatoin the British Parllament on Rhe vivisection bill Lord Shattesbury quoted Prof. fluxley as an ndvocate of vivisection in the practl- est studiea of the school-room. Prof. Hoxley, In nlettor to the Zimes, resents this interpretation of tusviows, and says: ‘*If Lord Shaftesbury had the elighteat theoretical or practical acqualntance with the subject about which ho is so anxious to legislate, he would know that physhological anat- omy 3 not exactly the snme thing as-experimental * physlology; and he would be awara that the recom- mendations of the parageaph Ihave quoted might e tully carried into effect without the performance ofcven a solltary *viviscction, ' " | John Paul haa Invaded Parls, and the impressions " 4 The Duchesa of San Teodoro has oltalned from | 1 oftho pretty daughters of the Esrl of Fite. ha gets of men and things are altogether pleasing, The Frenchman, ho tells us, {s not big fecder., le breaka his fant fn the morning with & little coffee and a good deal of bread and bautter. Along towards noon, if ravenously hungry, ho selzes on aradlel, or perhaps the hind legs of a sparrow; dut for dinner—ye gods, what a gorging I8 therol Two spoonfuls of soup, the backlone of o.amelt, 8 moracl of meat the alze of a saddle-rock oyster, 8 mushroom, an onfon, a clove of garlic, o smell of cheese, 8 gallon of ted wine, and he's rendy for an opera or the theatre. The Frenchman can cook o dinner, but when he comes to eating one, why, bless yoursoul, an Englishman can it all aronnd L. the Engllsh Courts a decree nisl for a divorce with costs, Twenty years ago she was thes young and dovely widow of Lord Burghersh, son and helr of the then Earl of Westmoreland, She was after- wards marrled to a Neupolitan nobleman, now the Duke of San Teodoro, £ho had £12(),000 in her own right, and £1,000 per annum. For years she submlited to the brutality and Infidelity of her hus- | tand, for fear that o publlc acandal maght Injuro the prospects of thelr dnughter. Thds daughter tnving married the young Princo Colonna di &clarra, ond being comfortably settled, the Duch- emhronght the suit for divoree, with, the results flated, duct wau overwhelming, Lord Dupplin, the turf partner of thatsharp | Yankee, A. B, Stockwell, the most pacliic male that ever ecattled o steamship company or cuts tallruad corporation's thruat, hus lost hic wife, one Shy bas Jeft him for somo ona clee, thus follovving the eill example of her falr und frall elder nlsters, the Marchioness of Townshend, wife of that accentric philanthroplet who is the terror of London hegyars, aod Mrs. Adrian Hope, wite of a milllonaire bank- er, The girlh camne honestly by thelr good kyoks and devlltry, bolng direet descendants of the Regent's favorite, M. Jordan. Lord Dupplin <akes bls loea plllosophically, and seems to think: that hie bax biud rather the bestof the bargain, sine:e bofore te lust hls wife he won §50,000 fropi the co- tespondent ot cards, 1l I the best card-player {n Earope, netting about $50,000 4 year by his skill, tnd securlng this un income which {s denled him by the meagre cstates of his fatlier, the Ba.rlof Kin- naull, The English people have about come to the opin- Son that the institution of Coroner in thit country isauabsurdity. ‘Thin oficial §9 appolnted by the eate-payers of bis district, and holds offk-¢ for life, except in cane of fMlugrunt misbehavior. He is gen- *rally n broken-down nttorney or 8 med cal practl- Yuner of Interior qualificatfons. A yoar ogo the ‘Wholo class was brought Into contemnpt by the Ig- Dornce of an oflicial In Middlesex, who fnsisted on breaking open tho cofin of Sir Chnrlee Lyell and Bolding an Inquent, slthough ono of the Tendng dhyslcians of the duy had corlifled thet the eml- eat geloglat died of Leart-disease, avad there hnd Eever been any dunbt as (o the cause of death. An Olletixs tn the apporite direction has, within a fow Weeks, aceurred in the vicinity of Loudon. he ot Coraner erced in helog tou zealows; the second bas werlously neglected b duty, Hoscaused an fn- Quest 1o be held ou the body of & Mr. Bravo, o ety wealthy gentlemnn, ant the Jury returnod o Serllct uf death by nntimonlseal polson; yet, in tdor to wpure the feclings of the bureaved wife (%loge flrst hushund also dled very ¢uddenly), no Hleps were taken to secure the food of which the deceaved nd partaken, or to ascertain where the utimony had been obtalned, or whewe It hud been K in o houne. 1t 1s thought the murderer will :“1llu(ullvgc(her In consequenco of the Coroner's lect, TIOTEL ARRIVALS. Falimer 1ouse—s Burton, LaGrosse; AL Dendolnes; . B, Medary and W, 12, Havi W Warhington; M. L. Sullivavt, Burr Oaks; ybnvlu Rldgewny, Bpringleld; John and Nathan Toyd, Mitshurg; It A. Connolly, W aukegun;Jd. M. \kaper, Lafayctte; J. 1% Studebake r, South Bewd; e llon, Benjumin Patton, icksville, 0, Uugers, Waorcester, Mass, . irand Lacifle~E, Keyee, Mudtaon, Wis, Spoaner, Jr,, Mud ":'k"' O, tentry, C o Fulle i dolin Con; s Hudeon, Wi, ¢ v. Thi Poun Upgens ¥ he' Hon. Philetus Sawyer, ¢ 7 Scroggw, Champaiin, eythia, Conard Lings o, Wikconsln; * dudgo J. Grimmer,” Kewsunce; E. L. M p ¢ Hov P, Adumy, Hon. J. ,* Conncil London, : ticorga 11, 0| ), L.y ex-U, h.ls'ullhlll to cn. K. an Odte a) A A Grin, Freeport; Jam orlc erman, liouse — A Cul. 0. A Doly S Marap, felvidery udgo T J. Miutle 18,0 Wilsow, Macoi, Mo, Ly, St Pauli J, W, Saunde 3. B. Uoyle, Bradtord, II turdner W teh udi- Col, J. lre, O3 i E. Che, iy e s oy, Baltimares Johi wnon, BelVilure, N, J,5 W, . Manecomb and ', Wi Bllvacs Matincomnb aid Perrlt, ului, LB 3 Waatluke, .New Yorko | The evidence of the Duke's groms mlscon. BOARD OF EDUCATIO Important Report on the Balaries of Tenchors and Other Employes. A Saving of $100,000 Claimed Under the New Plan. Additlonal Work to Be Done hy the Teache ergee=Gienernl Retrenchiments Graduating Exercizes to Be Held on the 23d inst. The Board of Educatlon held a regular meet- Ingg Just evening, when there were present Messrs, Bluthardt, Clarke, English, Hoyne, Kolin, Oleson, Olinger, Reud, Smith, SBullivan, Welch, aud Richberg, President Richberg fu the . chialr, COMMUNICATIONS, § A communication from W. J. Onabun, asking for a chigrus of schaol-children on the Fourth of July, was recelved and referred. Also, acommunication from Messrs. Field, Lelter & Co., presenting the schools with twenty-five coples of the historleal maps of the Unlted States, and also a letter from Mr. Wells, presenting a ke map to the Wells School. The gifts were received and uecepted, and on motion of Mr. Sullivan a vote of thanks’ was tendered the gentlemen for their Uberallty. A propositlon was received from Mr. J. Car- roll, who wants to lcase Tewmperance IHall, No. 211 aud 213 Huron street, for oue year, for school purposes, for 81,500 & yetr. Referred to Committee on School Fund sad School Fund Troperty. FINANCIAT. Financial Agent Chuse presented his report for the month of May, which Is in substance as follaws: Casli on hand on the first of the month, $5,- 010.99; received fromn_rents, $5,620,50; Interest, §67.88} from George D, Plant, County Super- intendent, on account of Btate dlvidend, 1576, $30,000. The expenditurcs have been ii'i,wfl. Tenving on hand 35,602.25. President Richberp reported that the Flnan- clal Agent had reeelved the balance of 60 ber cent, duo the teachers for thelr salury for Feb- ruury, which would be pald to-day at the rooms of thie Board, TIIE WAY TILB MONEY GO Mr. P. IL 8mith, from the Speclal Committee of Five Lo Investigato the sublect of cxpendi- tures, reported us follows: The Committee glve the resolutlon which created it, and £o on Lo say thet umiv have hat the varlous subjects contulned fn them under conslderation, aud beg leave to submit the fol- lowing report: They unanimously recommend: First, That after the present fiscal year the Board sceept no interest from or upon school funds in the hands of the 8chool Agent. The sum received during the lust eleven years amounts only to $2,981.93. And while they have every confidence {n the present. 8chool Agent, they regurd It as unwise pnm-{ to do any uct which (o any way may hoz- ard the princpal or invalldate” the bond given by such Agent. Second—That the Principals of Grammar and Primary Schools be required to take charge of o roam I thefr respective schools, aud teach the' average number of puplls required to be luufilm the sate ns General ulm\uu‘. auds that e Assfstunts of the Divislon High Schools be reguired to tench one roown cach. hird—That the Superiutendent ghall lave power fu bis diseretion to unite in one school the iwo highest grades of two or more schools in which there are not a sufliclent number of pupils to fill & room. Jourth—That fnall school buildings having the averuge number of sixty-three seats tow roont there shall bo but one teacher employed n cach room, Zifth—That no more puplls be admitted to the Normal School; that the Normal School be relegated to, or made a department of, the High Bcliool, and that one or more of the teachers of the Normal School be dispensed with, a8 {n the judgment of the Superintendent noy Beem preper. Sizth—That the property on which the Scan- mon 8chool {8 locited be sold or Teased, and that the Normal 8chool bullding be used for the Bearnmon School. firat, double A majority nlso recommend tha divisfons he” estublished in the High Schools; sceond, That the office ot Superintendent of Drawing be abolished; thind, That the ofllee of Superintendent of Music beabollshed, t was resolved that the Comwmittee recom- mend that the salaries of oflicers, teachers, and employes of the Board for the ensulng yearand until atherwise changed by the Board bu so amended,all of which were concurred in by a ma- jority of the Commilttee on Sulurles Lo jolnt ses- slon With the Committes Superintendent........,... Asalstant Superinfendent Bupply Agent. Attorney. Clerk... .. Assistant Cle Behool Agent Principal High-Schont Principl Divislon 11j Four Assistants 1igh-School, c Flve Ausistants High-School, 'cach. ‘Two Assistants High-School, each. ‘Twelve Asslutants High-Schiool, each GRAMMAIL SCIIOOLS, That Principals of Grammar Schools having more than _twelve | rooms shll paid for the frst year of servico ny Priucipal a sulary of $1,500; second year, $1,000; thlrdycar, $1,700; fourth year, ‘and “thereafter, '81,800; aud that Principals employed from outsille the city #hall recelvo such coiupensation, not oxceeding 81,8002 Fe“' a8 tho Buard shall determine ot the time of thelr clection, Grannar Schools of twelve rooms—That Irinci- pals of Grammnr Schools having twelve Tooms be pald ua follows: First year, $1,200; sccond, $1,500: third, $81,400; iirth, and overy year thereafter, $1,600. PIIMARY 8CHOOLS. That Princlpals of Primary Schools of twelve rooms shall be patd for the first year of service $860; accond, $0.0;4 third, 81,050, Al That Principals of Primary Schools of less than twelve roams and more than alx rooms _shal) b pald for the tirst year 3800; sccond, 26000; thilrd, and years thereatier, $1, 000, Thiat Principals or teachers in chiarge of achools not having moro than four snd less than seven ruomy ghall be pald 8100 more than the salary of rogular teacherv, and that Principnls or teachors In charge of aliools' It lewu than four foom, $50 year more than the regulur solury of teachers; provided, that no leew than iifty nor inore thuu seventy-dve puplls shall be counted in 8 roony LAWNDALLE AND WICKER PARK, ‘I'hat tha salury of the Principal of the Lawndale School be fixed at $000; Wicker Park, 81,000, Asgistants in grmnmar und primary schools— That the followIng be udopted as tho raie of wala- rled for all ussiatant teachers fn the geaminar and primary schools: Firet year'a service, $100; sece ond, $460; third and years theresfter, §075, The Committco further recapitulutes ud followa; Your Committee huve glyen puch thne and ut- tention to the various questionn committed 10 thelr charge. While they haye conslilored It thelrspecinl «uty under the fnstructions of the Bourd (o have retrenchment and the curtallnent ot expenses con- stantly in view, they have not deemed b wise or Jrudent to makie auy recommendation that would uany way fmpale “or weaken (he efliclency or munugement of the wchools, They fully belleve that “all the foregofng recommendations can be carred out without dotng nny injuntice to clther teachers or reliolars, sud expect a fearty co-operation an the part of 4l conyected wlth the adulnistrution, us well as the teachors in tho vartous departments. Ity reavon of Lhe non- payment of taxes, uccurfoncd chlelly by the great depression fn every branch of industry, whether mechanlea), wanufacturing, — or utherwlse, our city eredit hsw been romewhat Jme pafred, end a - eomplleation of dill. cultics hins brought the ‘Fresenry Depurt- ment of the eity ton very depleted coiditlon, I order (o restore tho credit of “the city, we helievo it to be the duty of the Board of Kducation to heartlly co-opcrate with every other branch of the public” servico In gs rigid uid economical & man- ngenteut of it ailules a nay be conristent with o preservation of the present hizh eiticiency of the rehoolé, It I teue that the reduction of walarlcs, the dispensing with many tenchers, theeeby Int creasing thoe diitles und lnhars of uthers, way cause temporary fuconvenfences, und perhops embar- rawvments L some cosed, und yet we cannat but believe that there exints at feast as much | pirit and patriotisn v the purt of thoss en B thin department us thul of uny other in the cily. In the adfustment of sslarios wa found it impos- efhle for thy Commlitee to ugrew in each individusl Item, vid, thorefore, Inmuny casea cuch me of thie Committeo reserved (0 bimself the <ht, upon consideqution of the report in open Posrd, to move suclh - omendment v, In Wi judgment, would he the most proper. Inthewnjority of cuves, huwever, theCon- mittee wus harmonious ubd uplted. The tusk hus been exceedingly nuplessunt and dissgreeable, und ono from which we would huve gladly shrauk, buthn- pelled by the higher seuse of public IIHI{‘ we huvo not hesltated in dolug that which our best Judy. ment approved, Should the recommendation of the Commlttes e carrled or approved by the Hoard in tho motn, there will bo o ssving o8 3100000 anuuully, uud, st this U of great distress nu-ndn{l! everywhere, we belicve SEIL bo fully upprecluted wid tect it tho heazty upproval of the tax-paylng purtion of the communlty, While sdditional labors are inpored upun 1Ny of the tenclicrs, und in 2onie cares with devresved walarles, the additionl b great thst under existing circumstan caunot well bo borae, "It I8 to bo Loped that th presout stuguation of husiuves affuirs will not lonyg cxlst, oud that tha clouds now bapgiyg over us | may moan b dispersed, bul ontil that happy time comen no citizen’ should shnnk from hiw duty to the pablic, nor be unwilling to hear the bugtlen that, the neceasltics of tho tines impoee. (Sfpned) P, [, Smith, W K. Hulllvan, W J. English, T. J. Glothardl, Ktodney Welch, John Richberg, Mr. Hoyue maved that the report be recelved, ordered published, and Inid over for consldera- tion 14l nezt iecting. Carrfed, after suma dis- cusston, BALATRS. Ar, J. P. Olinger, from the Committee on Baluries, reported as follows: Your Commlttes un Snlarien teport oa follows— presenting the following achedule? Salaries of officers the same aa° recommended by the Spe ant Cler! essenger, 1 Commitice, excont thut of the Asaint- ‘;—2{,‘8 was fised tS1,000 per yea AUPPRINTEND ot Schoola.,... Arslstant Super| Huperintendent of Mawh Superintendent of Deas iy Snperintendent of German ... TEACIERS Hizh Sehool, Divislon 1igh, and Normal Schools: Principud 1 Schnol Tl Peincipal Nornal School Principal Divislon fligh yie Arsintants (cnch) Othier Awsintauts (each) Principals of Grammar Schuol—Firkt ye $1,200; recond, S1,400; thirl, S1,U00; fourth and thereattor,' €1,400:" Principals’ of 'Primary ool irat year. §760; secund, $0,000; third, 000, ifeal Asslstants—Firat year, 8750; sccond, $800; third and thereafter, 450, Ausistanta In Grammur sud Primary Schoola—On trin), not lo exceed funrteen weeke, 810 per week first yenr after appointinent, S440; second, $350; hird, $U00; fourth und the: $700: teacher of deaf nutes, 5uu0, J . Clang, Cummittce, On motlon of My, Hoyne, the report was re- ceived, ordered published, and Juld over for conslderation ut the next meceting, Mr, Hoyne moved that when tiis Board ad- Journ it do su tu_meet on the eventng of one week from Tucsday next ut 7330 o'clock, when the €wo reports just presented be made the spectud order of business, Carried, MEETINGS. Mr. Johnson, from the Committee on Rules and Regulations, presented a recommendation changing the tine of regular meetings from the second aud Just ldoy of cach month to the sccond and Just Tuesday of cuch mouth, The report wus ecepted awl the chunge adopted, SWLET GILL GRADUATES, The Examination Committee, through Mr, Reed, reported in favor of holding the “unnual exhibition of the High School on the 23 {ust., i1 MeCormick Jalt, 3f obtatuable; 3 not, then Farwell Hall to be secured for the oceasion, SCIOOL FUND, Mr. English, from the Committee on 8chool Fund Property, reported {n fuvor of sclling the \mlhihuivl ut No. 157 and 139 Monroe street, which bas come in possession of the Board through u chattel mortgage, for an amount not less than $1,900, und that the buyer pay rround rent, cte., u8 required by the present case. The report further recommended that the debts of A. G. Lane be settied, and certain erty tnken at valustions as made by the appraleers; that the proposition of ‘letcher Brothers for the lease of Block 88 fn sehool section be ed. HCHOOL, EXAMINATIONS. The average of 1ligh-School examinations, on motion of My, Sullivin, was fixed at 50 per cent, more diflicult questions to be asked this year, ‘The 6th und 7th of July next were fixed upon o8 the days for esunlning male oud female teachers otier than applicants for usslstants in the Gramnmar Schools, "The Board then ndjourned untll one weck fromn Tuesday evening next, SPORTING. BABSE-BALL. TIE WHITE STOCKINGS AND AN AMATECR CLUB. Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune, PruLADELPIIA, June Y—The White Stockings played o practice game with the Actives, of Reading, on their own grounds, and defeated them by the {ullowln% seore: ’ 23450678090 Clilengo 0202000 60 Active, wernee 2.0 0 o0 0 0-2 The festure of the guue wus the excellent play of Andrus at third, where he took part in ten plays, with only one error. NEW UAVENS—ST, LOUIS, New 1aven, June O.—~Buse-ball: New Ha- vens, 73 8t. Louls, 5, “81100T THE CNICAGOS." Roston Giobe, Twice have the Bostuns encountered the Chi- eagros and been beaten, To-day they tackle the Western invinclbles for the third time. If it be not out of plave, the Globesugzests to the home club in it cartoon on this pagc a method of de- feating the visitors. It Lias the merit of being certuin beyond all peradventure. No mutter how mauy base hits the Varlegated Color Party may muke; no matter how many wild pitches the Phenomenal Pitcher may indulgefn; no mntter how many fubles may be made n the fleld Ly our buys, the Chilcagos aro buund to be vanqulshed 1f our suggestion 13 adopted. Spalding, the redoubtable " Captain of the Chi- o nine, t will scen, bLus just made s three-buse hit, und s running toward the first base, confident of hr(nfilnF Inu run cventunlly, with which to gladdenthe hearts of the inhabitants of the Western metropolis. Do the Boston flelders scurr{ lere and there to &luk up the ball and *sock It In" to Murnant ot at al), Murnan simply touches off his can- siow, and Spalding s disposed of without any “orrorst? or ‘assista In the event of this style of playing becoming popular, Leonard, on sevond basey, would bu at ouce armed with o ritle and bayonet attschment, in order that if Murnan missed his alm, he might put out the player—put hilm out of the world, * Schafer, on third, would bv.-nquHcLl with acvernl mn?' Y- volvers, and Morrill might Funrd the fom plate with u broadsword. With these *points' covered, it might be reasonably hoped thut the Chleagos would be blanked, Jt would be a buss Lall that shot Syuldlng, but the determination to “Shoot the Chicamos” woulll be too strong to be resisted. The umplre (N. B.~The ahove s not Mr. uuf]'gu)u i dangerous position {n the picture, but the Morrill belind all this Is, that he ought to be ut Home. BADNESS IN ST. LORIS, { St Louls Glode-Densncrat, Honora were pretty evenly divided yesterday in tho buse ball contests between the r:}xrunum- tive Leagrue clubs of the East and the West,Chi- engo und Loufsville winnlng, und 8t. Louls and Ciacinnntd losinge. By all oidds tho most. fmpar- tant of the four contests was that between the ‘Browns of 8t. Louts and the Dark Blues of Hurtford. To these organizations the task has fallen of |l«'prlvln{: the Chicago White Stockings of the chumpionship, und as ewch of these clubs Tiue won tha saine number of gunes the meet- gz was Jooked forward to with more than usual fnterest. Hundreds of people asseinbled fu the vicinity of the Glb-Democrat olllee, where the gamo by fnuings wes bulletlned, and runners were buslly enguged o carrying the figures tosaloon-Keepers and others who displuyed them as though they hud pahil for them {n order touttract custom.” ‘The Uist Suning und the fourth were hulled with shouts of joy by the frienda of the absent oncs, but the otliers were sllently received, snd at the el of wino the dlsuppoluted spectutors retived in deceney und In opder. From the result of tho other three gane rulvrduy i evident the ball-players ure endeavoring to get up o corner on eggs, Uho Clucimatis, Bostuns, and Ath- Teties wero preseuted with complete chains of nothings, for which the Mutuals, Loulsvilles, und Chicagos ure reaponsible, Yesterduy wos fndeed a remurkable (|fly—¥rulmhly the most re murkable fn the unnals of the uatfonul gume. TIIE TURF, TUILADELPIIA. TitttApELYSIIA, June O.~At the Belmont Park Goldsmith Mufd attempted to beat 2:14, with the followlug result: 2:313¢; 2:163¢; 2: BOSTOX, Boston, June .—At Beacon Park the unfin- Ished race of yesterday was won by Churlle ¥ ley, secoml; Little Mae, third. Time, R R BT AR T AR HOH won by Common- i Jibllee Las- 2y, The race 2:2 cluss w wealthy Hunest Heury, se bert, thivd, Time, 2325 BILLIARDS, TUE CENTENNIAL TOURNAMBNT, New Yonrk, Juns 0.—The openlng game of the Centenniul billlard tourvament lust night was between Rudolphe aud 8Slosson. The fur- tuer wou by 600 to 547 points, New Yoix, June Y.—The second gamo ut the billlard tournament was between Gurnler and Blogson, Thy forimer won—400 to 591, Aver- "I!I::'. 1515-19, Best runy, Guroler 153, Blossun TIIE TRIGGER. T, PAUL. Bpectal Dispatch fo The Tribuna, 87. Paur, Minn,, June 9.—The highest scores in tho State trap-shootinyg tournament ending yesterday were 20, 29, und 27 out of 323 single Dbirds ut 21 yards. Three highest uveruges, fu- cluding doyhle-bird scorg; CHF L Il e e harh Y g o e 8t. Paul, lewls an the 2k-yard seore, and Bald- win, of gt Puul, on the general avernge of the three days. ANl BLACK IIILLS. JNDIANS AND DUST. &Special Dispatch to The Tridune. 87, PaUL, Minn., Junc 9.—Blsmarck specials today report the arrival of a courler from Terry's expedition. Ho left the expedition June1 at Roschud Butte, three days’ march from the Yellowstone River, all well. Had scen no Indians except twelve hunters. The eourfer came via Berthold, Snw three hostile Berthold Indiaus, The Mandans %ere excited by a rumor that 50 Sioux warrlors from the Chey- enne Agency were coming to fight them, A large party of 8ioux, probably b, were secn goinge north yesterday, 18 miles from Fort Lin- colny possibly to Aubt the Berthold Indians, hut protably to foin Sitting Bull, Black™ Tillls miners wha came from Fort Plerre u few daya ago for supplics pald the stewner Yellowstone 821,000 fu gold dust for flonr und vt her provisions, ‘The supply-teain which arrived at Bismarck ycnlunluytmnkmgll (00 tn dust for purchuses, und reveral bags, thelargest eatlnated at $1,000, seut Lome by mitiers. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, New Yorg, June 0.—~The referee appointed to determine the amonnt of the debls due by Tioyt, Spraggue & Co. has mnde a partlal report. e states that the claims presented amouut to nearly §3,000,000. He has passed on about 300 clalms, unounting to 83,315,694, and the Re- celver s In his lands 81,320,000 The referce therefore thluks it fit to order a dividend on the clajms already examined of 10 per cent. s SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Kprctal Dispatch to The Tribune, Srnmnerienp, 1N, June 9.—=Thewr creditors to-day filed n petition In bankruptey against James C. Allen and John Kitchell, of Palestine, Crawford County, snd dolng business there, e ettt e ROCKFORD. The City Determined to Ifave Another Competing Lino to Chleago--=What Rucks ford People Think of Osterberg and 13ls Rnllrond--Free Whisky amd Cheap Beor- A Salling-Iont Upset--=** \Woskiug on the Feellns' of the Communlty, Bpeciat Corresondence of The Tribune. Rockronp, 1L, June 9.—Considerable stir was created here last Wednesday by the rafl- rond nceting, under the munagement of J. Meredith Davis and others interested fn the ex- tenston of what is now known as the 5t. Louis, Rock Islaud & Chiengo Rallrond Company. Rockford wants the link as much as uny town, and no city on the route will receive so much benefit therefrom. This Company will agree to carry conl from Cleveland to Rockford for n cent aud a half o ton, which I8 a tarifl far below our prescnt one. It has been sbipping agrl- cultural fmplements from Sterling to 8t. Louls for $45 per car, und claims to have made money at it; and o prominent manufacturer of Dixon openly stated at the mass-meeting that be had pald over $80 a car-lotd for ngrleultural implements from Dixon to St. Loufs. The lak fs just 53 nuidles Inlength. Tt extends through the most fertlle reglon of the Rock River Valley, running through Dixon, Grand De Tour, Oregon, Byron, nnd Rockford, couneeting with the Chicago & Pacific Road at Iyron. 1t would give Rackford tliree competing lines to Chicago; it would make Osterberg’s line a direct one from Chicago aud 8t. Louls. Mr. Burgent, of Chieago, very aptly remarked Wednesduy night that Le ‘“always thoupht the Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louls Road commenced nowhers and ended owhere,” IHe was correct§ no e can be of any importance fu the West unless it has a Chlcago outict, This outlet wiil be u great advantage to aud will ad- vanee the prospects of the extension. ‘The new Compuny want the citlzens along the Jin to loan the mumR' to build the roud, the inte et to be pald and gruaranteed by the Compan, the bonds even \lnll{ to be talken up at the rate of $10,000 per year by the Company's stock, It is estimaterd by experienced enginears that the 52anfle link can be graded and bridged ready for the {ron &t an otitliy of ahont 33,050 per mlle, or about $166,000. “The right of way fu many {ustunces will be given, and will not eost agreat denl, If Rockford can ralse $75,000 the road will be completed in four months. N. C. ‘Thomipson, Willlum Lulhro&l, E. W. Blaisdell, Jr., N. E. Lymau, Dr. R. Y. Lane, and other protninent men, have taken hold of this matter, and If our community will come down with the nevessary amount of money the link will be fu before sy one I8 nware of {t. TIE REIGN OF PREE WIISKY. Prohlbition, or free whisky, fs in full blast here just now. The raloons wre no longer con- trolled by a stringent toenl Yieense Yaw, but ore selling under 8 Btate lcense by the gallon. Back wlleys and vacant lots—espeelally I there are a few shade-trees upon them—are occupled by loafers and loungers with gallon bottles of whisky and smull keps of beer, making u busi- ness of guzzling, he front streets are alike infested with these rowdles, who tap kegs of beer on the sidewalk and hand it out in thn” dip- pors to those \\‘lllln[; to asslst in drinking {l. Altogether, Muyor Rilvades und his_myrmidous begin to iind that breventiuge men drinking fs o dangerous delusion; suitable, it is true, for temperance lectures, but impractivable fu s operstions, A BOAT CAPSIZED, A salling-boat capsized lu the river on Thurs- day and very m-nrl{ drowned two persons. The accupants of the hoat were Al Clark, H. R. Whitesides,and A, L, Katz, The first mentioned swamn to shore, but Katz end Whitesides clung to the boat until rescued by a tow-boat. LOCAL OPFICE-SEERERS. Next Thursday u Republican cuncus will be held here to elect delegates for the Convention two days Jater. There ure lots of candidates who are working upon the feclings of the come munity, The tempersuce question has so en- tered futo all questions that it {s guite amusing 10 witness the efforts of the ufirlr\ng vandldntes with the representatives of “leense * and “ no leense,” Artemus Ward, in one of hils busi- ness letters, describes the situation here exact- 1y when he suys: We must fetch the voters sombow, We m work on_their feelin cum the maral on ‘em strong. Efi's a (emperance community, tell ‘em Iaincd the pledge dfteen minlty arter 'so born, but un the contrary ef your peplc take thelr tods, wny Mister Ward 1o a geniol a feller us we ever met, full of conviviality, and the life und solu of the soshul Bored. ‘I'ake, don't you? There are four candidates for Cirenit Clerk anil Recorder, three for 8herlfl, three for State's Attoroey, und two for Corotier, and they are all Just now “working ou the feellus' of the com- munity. ———— THE WEATHER, WasmNaToN, D. C., June 10=1 a. m.~For the Upper Lukes, rislug barometer, clear,warmer weather, with suuthern winds in the southers purtions, but possibly couler uortheast winds ut the northern stutlons. LUCAL OBSERVATIONS. Cuigago, June 9, Wind. | K| Weatlir IETES KU " Mazimum therinometer, 4. Mipioium, 64 UENERAL QDSERVATIONS. Cutcauo, June 9~3lidnight. 7. (Jain, Weaiher, Siafions. . ilar. | TAY. Leaveuwuith 2u .74, Milwaukee.., 234 EPISCOPALIANS OF INDIANA, Spectatl Divpaich to The Tridune, INDIANAPOLEY, June O.—The Dlocesau Con- ventlon passed the following resolution: Iresolved, That this Conventlon beartlly apprave and fndurse the sctlo of thuse Bishops of the Western snd Northwestern Dlocests whio unlty In adupting lacine Collegoau the colleglate institu- tua of their n‘llwtll\'u dioceacs. The Reve, Williutn Richmond, C. C, Tate, F. 8. Dunhamn, and E, R. Bishop, and George C. Duy, Charles Hinke, W, K. Goodfrey, und R R, Parker, were elocted supplemental deputiea to the Generad Convention. A Comittes of Five was appolnted to pre- pare w semorial W the Geoesst Convention pruylng for the restoration to the Church of the work of evangelsts. ‘Fhe new constitutions and canuns wg,u wdopt- edy sud the Couveution adjoursed sljd die. CENTENNIAL MARVEL Another Revelation According to **8t, John."” It s a Revefation of Remarkable Adsancement In Sewlng-Yachine Manofacture, A Beautiful and Artistic Exhibit of Bilver-Plated Ware. ‘T, sonn.t Aperial Correspondence of The Tridune. PriLAveLeniy, Pa.y June 7.—I had expected that the latest accession to the ranks of first- class sewing-mazhines would prove pecullarly Interesting wnd valuable, for I had beard frank concesstons from represcntative en fn the same Hne of businessto the effect that the *8t. John ' machine was a tejumph of art In the linc of mechanieal sewing, Morcover, Iknew much of the eminence of Springtield, O., asa mauufacturing centre, and wus certain that nothing made fu that vigorous, go-ahead city could ever be other than a leader of its class. But, spite of all this favorahle predisposition in bebalf of the 8t. John, Iwasuot prepared to fingltas perfect an Inventlon In every esseutia) ; 80 pronounced an_ improvement over (is older competitors, The St. John sewing-ma- chines are displayed at the Exposits o charmingly designed and arrunged pavilion, sug- gestive of u 8wlss cottage nodified for exhibi- tion purpuses. Within this_attractive inelos ure are grouped several machines of the Com- pany’s nuke, any one of which Is fit w ndorn any world’s fuir” ever Leld. But this be- ing Centennlal season, the Cumpany ylelded to the patriotie fervor and prepared éxtra tna- chines expressly for the woccasion. Two of these, n wdmirable ** Eustlake™ cases, one of durk the other of Hght wood, are siygulary huuu:flul. The cases ":f ingenionsly concelved o an a8 opening closloe, © and - are carved and Inlald with gold, with ex- quisltely artlstic effect. "One of them contalns a eample “St. John® mnchine covered entirely with burnished gold prate, snd, apart frum {ts supreme utility, s an- clegunt plece of furnlshing fit for a Queen. But the grand interest of course, that which draws crowds of understandiyg apprecintive vis- ftors from cvery State and Nution around the spot, {8 to note with ecager zest the practicsl workings of the 8t, John muchines. A wanderer fiimuny lands and an sttesdsnt upon every world’s ndustriol fustival of any prominence since the time of the second grantd ussembluge at the Sydenham Crystal Palace, I have retaine through them all & special predilection fr dely- fug Into the detalls ol mechanical triumphs. The chine bas heen an fmportant feature of all these congregations of suankind's Indus- tries, but at none of thein has 1t appronched the combined slmplicity, case of motion, durability of construction, range of cavubility, and general excellence which constitute the crowning tinctions of the St. John, Ilerc s u sewing- wmachine that moves with abeolute frecdom and makes . compact, cven stiteh with the driving wheel revolving én either direction. No matter which way the treadle worke, nelther needle or thread ever breuks. The muchine {8 so arranged that the mere tightening of o serew or two, at ‘vmluugud intervals of thne, takes up all the 4 wear,” so that the friction of ten yearsof hard usgge s Impotent to injure it Its tension device fn the shuttle admits of instantuncous threading, and B fachlity never before nttajned, fur the tension can be regulated without removing the shuttle. The latter plays upon smouvth rawhide fuste: of steel, as s the vase with ull other maclines, and thread 18 never solled by ofl, while the frie- tion Is reduced to the minfmum. ~ The bobbin §s moved with peculiar ease, the mere turn of o thumb-serew throwing the machine out of gear for this purpose. The mukers of the St. Join agrred todu’ oo u stngle one of their machines ull that can be secomplished on both the famlly andmuanufacturing machines of othercompuules, These ure all noble advantages which m) feminine readers will be quilek to hail as al. together whnirable, particularly when Indd that the St. John i L-um'pu.%ell, uli 101d, of unly ahout seventy-tive pleces fustesd of froms 130 tu 150, us is the case with other machines, The St. Julin 1s no confuring Intricate mass of vams, cogs, ete., to require eternal attentfon and 1o l)cr plex everybody but the most expert of mntxin]slm It {3 sclentitically simple; novel fu principle, aud can be luirned in s every detsll in o romarkably short time by the verlest tyro. Mechanfeal specltfcations are dry reading, though often pur- ticularly * fascinating to probe into when brought under personnl observation. So I cow- mit the 8t. John sewing-machine to the atten- tlon and careful scrutiby of the thousands o TBUNE readers who are to visit the Centen- nfud, with the promise to them that they will tind it the aeme of fuventive genius, Sewng-machine men, who understand the full detalls of nanufuacture, should by sll means muke a_polut of curefully examining the Nt. Johm. It will do them grood. No muchines ure sold by this Compauy on commission, und every muchine that leayes the factory §s sold, Ileurn thot these machines are put into the market at u materfal reduction of price com- lmrad to others; a grand thing in thelr favor In iy, the crs of prudence and retrenchinent. They are the most advanced and peefect of sew- {ug-machines, yet are sold at the Jowest of rates. 'hie 8t John meumny. which is a chartered organization in flourishity: condition, having for its President Mr. Jolin Foos, und for its other oflicials gentlemen of comnensurate position and ability, presents slso at the Exposition s superh Llh[hluy of what {ts machines can uccom- alish fn the way af cholee ewsbroldery, thue aud heavy sewing, cte. Its exhibit in its ntirety Is now one of the staudurd attractions of the Cen- tennlul, a \mn*fl\‘nl eredit to the gifted fuventor of the fuchine, an honor to Ameriea, and un- other-substantinl laurel in the wreath of that foremost of Western manufacturing citivs,— Spriuglield, 0.« BILVER-PLATED WARE. ‘The honors of the Exposition iu the llne of silver-plated ware hclun;: emphatleally to the Tong-established house of Revd & Barton. The wurks of this irm at Taunton, Moss,, are the oldest. and one of the largest devoted to the munufacture of this class of ¥vmls in the United States. Established fu 1824, the house has bullt up a reputation for artistic high-grade goods second to none, Theexiibit of Revd & Bar- tun ot the Centennlul Is peculiarly murked, nat merely by on of the beauty of the wares, but ulso oh account of the sensiblo and uttract- fve munner in which their stand has been arranged, ‘The goods are displayed in eapacious chony snd plute-glass cases, grouped 80 as to form a charming spartment.” There belng lenty of Hght, their su}lerb manufoctures may ¢ convenfently viewed from all sides. The dis- play conststs of & full line of table-ware of rich deslgn, and unique and correct ornamentation, the fi'mao bejng white metal snid nickel silver covered with thorough and duruble clectro-ptate of sliver and gold. In origiuality of conception, and in pure artistic workiug-out and tinishlng, find these goods the peers ot the most claborate siiver-ware in the Exposition. In nddition to the handsume varlety of stand- urd goods, which are finfshed in repousse nud every other exquisite style known to the silver- working urt, the finn cxhibits a magnlficent trophy prepared rx}m:sx\y for this event. itis a composition fllustrative of Amerlesn advance- ment from the date of its dlscovery to the pres- ent thne, Panels upoa the buse give fing bas relizgs of the Lunding of Columbus, while two Hul){)' modeled groups personily America’s con- ditfons in the fifteenth snd nineteenth centurles. A delleately destgned vaso crowned by the An- Bel of Progress surmounts the enifre pleve, which in deslgn and executionis too beautifully claborate fur deseription. A camera ulone caiy glve o Just fden of its dainty elegunce. I look to see ull readers of Tur TriveNs who may be visiting Philadelphia joiuing with all who are Dere from home and abroad in wimirstion of the brillilaut display of Reed & Burton. Quaxzy Citr. BUSINESS NOTICES. Danger of Deluy—Many Victims e In do- cay, and muny lives are th;own away (by colds, coughs, catarrh, and Jung discase) that might be cured With perfect easo, for future Leaith and hap- piness, by using a bottle of Wishart's Pine T'reo l‘l'ur Cordial, au infallible remedy for Consumpiion, e — Premature Loas of the lalr, which is so common nowadays, wmay be cutirely preveuted by the use of Burnett's Cocoalne, BRAZILIAN PERBLE SPECTACLES, Bulted 1o o)) alehts by mepecilon &1 MANASSE Optlciun, B8 Madivou-st. (Tribune Dullding). Dt fhuink of Lifow il auine st beprevcntei to Natta il Sruof tiereur, with: iver, witlh tie lega b creut, wlun: rol bhly dutey or yn-élu'. 1) 1 S JON JAY KNOX, A A Valwor {u thres owed. “ESNOH HINIVA ELIISOII0 ‘SHIINAN IHL TV (o] g [— (o] (@) o2 ey P P o2 S.—!- ‘ONILLAN | qOI G = [ e | == — ] —_— == o = e} = D —_ Py = —— [t [ =g = —D QHZINDCOHY HEHL (SANTHd ATAISS0L LSTHOT 17 J0 510 T HZINDODHY HH.L 4] = = == o2 (=] & = S Z = k=i o2 (o] U0 STV DNIAVIT IHL TV d S SL06 % S SONILLNN ¥ 1] WESTEND DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison &udzeoria-sta. Kid Blove Dep't Au Extraocdinary Bargain ! ‘Wo place on our counters THIS MORNING 250 doz. * West-Lnd SEAMLESS?”? KID GLOVES, in 8pring shades only, at $1.25 pair, Theso glovos are gonuine PARIB KID (not lnmbskin), are of the faah- ionable soamloss cut, of vory choico shados, 2 buttons, and ore not info- rior in quality to any $2.25 glovo in the markot, Also a full line of our 2-button “West End” Glove, in all colors and blacks, at $1 pair, the best ono dollar glove sold. A lot of 2-button Blk, Kid Gloves, renl Kid, ot 760 pair. Lot of Black Kid Gloves, 1-button, at 600 pair. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS. CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Madison and Peoria-sts, OSTUNDS, COSTUMES. forthof Jly COSTUMES. WILL FURNISY COSTUMES FOR STREET PARADES, OLD FOLKS' CONCERTS, CENTENNIAL PARTIES, o The only comploto assortment of Costumes in the northwost, MRS. KELLOGG is, and has beon for many yeare, tho costumor nt McVicker's Theatre, and is entiroly conversant with the drosses from tho oarliest period. historieal Orders and correspondenco by mail promptly attended to. All kind of Theatrical and Circus ‘Work dono to order. MRS, F. KELLOGG, £6.14 & RO Stato-st. CHINA AND GLAKSWARE, Remaining to celect from our stack ot pros ont oxtraordinary prices. GHINA, GLASS, AND FANCY G0ODS, to be closod out boforo REMOV AL at prices unprecedented. plecos at half usual prices. Bpceial roduo- tions in all linea. OVINGTON BROS. & OVINGTON, 1232 State-at. 'TO RENT, Decorated Toa Sets of 6@ AN Desirahle Dfices TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING th b CONGRESS HALL, Saraloza Springs, X. Y, his clegant hotel, pu «e;}.“, .u‘.’.‘iu?.‘.‘!‘iil‘fif;’lé'fl 2 Altuated between and weess and Hatlorn Sprivgs, b 00w open for the reception of puesta, ERMS FOIUIUNE, 821 PER WEEK. Thoroughly reaavated | with additionu) baths, clanets, new furnlture, and other exteoalve fme provenients, It will be found, by tiose in seare: of icalth and pleasure, the most compiete and con- venient, au well us the most delightful of summer Lotel HATIORN & COOKE, Propriet WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCET. Thla Hotel, with large additlons and fimprove- ments, consinting of SEVENTY SINGLE for genthemen, un additional dining-room, and Cold Sea-\Water Hathing Establlshment, ete,, ‘WILL OPEN JUNB 15, ALS Hut Apriications tor roome can be made at tho offce of 1, M. IILDRETH, 58 Hroadway. N. Y., orat te Hotel. PRESBURY & JIILDRETAL. SEA VIEW HOUSE, RYE BEACI, N. 1, ‘Will be opened June 1 for tho Sea- son of 1876, UKO. G. LONGER, Proprictor, THE WINDSOR, OF HARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. ‘This new and drut-class Hotel, occupying the moal cammnndhus position un Broadway, sudover: 10oking Congrees Yark, will Le resdy fof the recepe tlon of guests, Junc 15th, 1874, JOUN ¥, POOLE, Propriector, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. —Klegaut coltage- boardirg, sffordjgy every comfort, with the ad- vautago ot sca-ult and bathing, wifbin two Lours: run of Philudelphiu, aud just the place to stop b while r‘ml visit to the Cntonulal, Hest of scfere cnce given, revs e sis, F. HALLENBRCK. ISEQIL'Y BIREAD PHEFARA PROF. HORSFORD'S Bread Preparation, EDWARD KING, 14 Fifth-av,, Chicago, §iL, Northwestern Agent. Ask youy rocer for it 4