Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 8

] [ oo Cacamaads e Do Mt : 5 ! i i i 1 7 i | : 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1876. THE CITY. GENERAT, NEWS. Gospel mectings every evening this week at the Y. M. C. A, tooms, o, 150 Madleon strect, con- ducted by W. B, Jacobs. John V. Farwell will condnct the noon-day prayer meeting to-day at No. 150 Madison street. Bnbject: ** Fwangelical Unity." The regular meeting of the Academy of Science will be held this cvening at half-past 7o'clock {n ihe library. Entrance No, 203 Wabash-nv, The regnlar meeting of the Chicago Christian Association will be held to-night at 8 o'clock, up- stalrs, at 221 Vest Madison strect, All are In- vited. There are two tabs of butter awaiting a claimant at the Armory. Officer Bwanson captuted them 1aat evening from the possession of & notorione ‘buiter and provision thicf, The tri-monthly report ot the police concerning ptrcet lamps ahows a total of K26 that are so Almost entirely broken up as to be anfit to light, and yat the city pays hard cash for all of them. The John M. Hnichinson has Just arrived with a cargo of 1,850 tons of Erie coal, which {a to be dumped at the rolling-mills on the Narth Side, Capt. Robort Todd, of the vessol, is very proud of hils big load, The tcmperature yesterday, am obsetved by M onticlan, TRtUKE finlldln‘x. won n8 fol lowe : 84, m., 70: 10 n. m,, 725 121m,, 72: 3 p, i TR 68, Barometer, 8a, m., 20,15} ‘There wlll be a meeting of property-holders and sthetn interested in the immedlate Improvement of Bilue leland ovenae, this cvening at 8 o'clock vlinrp, in tho basement of Ruchl's Bulding, cor- Rer af Bighteenth strect and Llue Island avenuo, Patrick Skerrott, realding at 1056 Wentworth avenue, had his pelvis feactured and received a severe cnt on the head by fum ing from a traln tn motion on the Lake Shore Ttoad at Twenty-second street yesterduy anorning. Mo wos attended by Dr. 'D‘ ll\ K. Steelo, who pronounced his injuries oot fatal. Capt. Gleason and Cathorine Garvin were mar. vied gunll:s afternoon in St Patrick's Church, and eutertained a distinguiehed lmfl.y in the eveningat the northeast corner of linlsted eng Jackson streets. Among thoeo present were the Hon. John F. Beanlan, P.” W. Dunn, of Peoria, John and Aartin McNlchols Ald. Lawloe, and many others. There will ha a reception nnd entertainment at the Old-People's Home on Indiana avenue, near Thirty-ninth strect, on Tucsday, June 15, from 0 a. m. until 10 p, m. Rofrcahments will be scrved day nnd evening, Flne muslc and recita- Lons by cminent artista may be expected. All are Invited'to contributc by their presenco to aid this noble, charitable institution. = Admlsslon free. Indiana-avenuc curs pass by the door. Tha Coroner did not hold the Inqueat on the boys Barnett and Glnsburg, who were drowned, Satur- day afternoon, ae was announced in fome of yes- terdny's_papers, and for the very good reason that he wan engaged ‘clsewhere, The Inquest was hold by Justice Meech yesterday, and much of tho evi- dznce went to show that the acclient was not caused Dy the boya tocking the boat, but by the bont shipping water. In view of ihero facts the _followlng verdlet was retarned: = We the jury tnd tint the said deceascd and his companions were lads of the ageof 15 years, and do find that the boot [n which tliey wore At the'time of the necldent was et to them by Johin Fernue, or Jubm Fernell, aud tht the Loat wie not & proper boot for them to use; and we censaro as_ highly reprehienaible the practice of lottingof salland row- boats ta wev upon tha lake without” propor and ex- pericnced persons in charge of the same, and call Tie attentian of the anthoriiics f tho Cily of Chi- cago to sald practice. John Cascy, & rufllanly West Side Constable, armed with ® wrlt of replevin_eacd out by Nellle M, Verrall, wont, accompanied by the sume Annte, 10 recover some of the same fomale's furniture, which ahe sald was lcft In the premisca which ehe necd to occupy. Now, Nellie_once kept furnished room In the building of S, 8. Gardner, on Waahing. tonstrect, near FIfth avenne, and while there sl wan once nrresed for waving a broom In a threatening mannet over the head of her landlord, Bat she moved off, just across the strect, and Mrs. Rioder moved {n and flled Nellio's placs. _In tho course of tima 18 50 happened that Nellie went for her farniture aa above mentloned, Now, o fo- plevin writ ollows of tho peaceabls posscasion of _property, when ~ Noflle and _the officer, Jotin Cagey, throw tho urticlew fiying' from the windows, much to the annoyanco of passers-by aud to tho awusement of anthercd erowd,—for it Ia no_swall thing, yon know, fora chair fallicg from the (fourth story to TIRht hpon o man's hesd,—Mra, Rhodes thought the act was rlotous. She therefore nrralgned the arties before Justice Meech and the cass was con- inued, Cascy should know more about the dutics of his office, Bt he wil probably learn efore ho gets through with his present muddle. Abont two weekn 0go a flaliing party, composed of Mesnra. A. €. Bell, R. I, Bulkley, W. J. Pope, Frederfck Reed, W, 1I, Littie, and Dr, W. C, Tunt, all residents of the West Bide, wentuns fishing excursion to Fox Lake, abot 60 miles from Chicaco, In Lake County, illinois. And on Friduy, May 20, while flshing in the lake, in o sinall boat Nith only,an oarsman for company, Mr. A, C. Tell touk “what in acknowledgod 1o be the laritest fish cver taken in this county with an ordinary hiook and line. This tlsh was uf the species called muskallonge, was 4% fect In length, and weighed 45 pounda. It was caught with a small No. 3 Buell epoon-hook snd a small Chapwan linen buss ifne. The hook, which hud four prongs, fortunately got fixed on both the upper and lower Jaw of tho fish, and prevented it from oponing ita mouth, or clse it conld never have been landed. Even as it was, Mr. Bell had to have his bost row- ed nlowly to the shore and *‘beach™ his game, This operation reqalred threo quarters of an huur for lta accompllshiment, and at ita conclusion the 1flsh's sLrength waa ontirely exhaanted, But it wan found that he had bitten uno or two of the prongs from the hook na nicely as they conld have been taken off with nippers.” Mr. Bell is ua proud an o dog with a new collar of this advanture, and has had the fish stuffed and placed it on exhibition at ‘'his atore on tho West Siide, PIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. The Chicago Suclety of Phyeicians and Surpeons met Iast night at the Grand Paciic Hotel, Dr, Freer in the chair, Dr. K. W. Sawyer, Sucretary, and eighteen members present, Dr. A. It Jackson read np!rcru on two cascs of ovariotomy, and spoke uf the effect of each op- eration and ‘treatment. e read and explalned some extracte from a medical work on sterno- malstold tumors, Dr. P, 0'Connell read a paper describing a cane of Bright's discase and bypertrophy of the heart, Tle lllantrated his discourse by thie heart in ques- tlon, which welghed 18 ounces, The heart was passed around on plate und inspected by the ‘members present. Dr. Sawyer reported that once, In & post-mortem examination, he had secn & beart that welghed 32 ounces avoiedupols, After the auanimous approval of the following, the meating adjourned: Wuzneas, It having been demonstrated daring the reason of 1870 that the eystem of floating hos- itals {s an efiiclent means in the tasnagement of nfantile discases, therefore, Resolved, That'this soclety fully approves of the i of floating hoapltale, cepeciolly for the chronic discases jucldent to chlldhoud, TILE COMING FOURTI, The Prealdents of the Polish Sucleties of this gltyy representing s momberalip. of about 4,000, hufi a mecting last evening at 007 Noblo strect to petfect arrangementa far procession on the Fourth of July, The following aocietles were rcg!rcucnlcll'. Gemlina Poleka, Inatz Wendzenskl; St. Stanlslaus, Joseph Heiniezeski; Kosclusko, Peter Klobasen; 8t. Joseph, Andresd Kuhrs Trinlty, Albert An- drezeski; Young Men's, M. A, La Dury; Sacred 1eart, John Banzepukl, A resolnion was passsed "w"""’"d'"f. that all wocleties celebrate the Centennlal In s Decoming manncr by attending divine servica In the morning, 10 be followed by & procession in tho sfternvon. A committee was appointed to walt upon the 'varjous other Societies of the city, and confer with lhuuln in perfecting arrangements for a grand pro- cennion. 1t wau also decided to call another meeting somo time thie week to further consider the nbjecl, The meeting adjourncd to weet at the sume pluce next Bunday cyening, FOISONOUS CORNED BREP, Some ten daya ago Tur Tuinune contained an secout of how u number of perios wers pol. ned by enting presicd corned beof which had n lwproperly put up. upulous parties in this busi- force upon tho warket un- wholesome and polsonous food. On Curtis street, just north of Luke, on the West Bide, lu o little dirty-looking bursi, in thls a man named J, Car- toll’ has put an fco-box, fn which no fee ever placed; & stove and tin boiler. He, it la slleged, purchases cheap and worthless scrap plecen of Leef, and thess are wanipulated with choice pressed fresh curned beef, ‘Fhe place stinks, zod ‘any one passing it, duy or night, is rendered ajmost sick by the nauseailng amell. The place has becume a nulsauce to the nelghbors, and if the Leaith authoritles hiove ouy power, it ought to be abated at once. The party who holls the beef ls a tall and dirty Bwede, aud, taken altogether, no wholesome food could be manufactured In such a pluce, To add to the dirt and uuwholssomenesa of the prewlscs, » horse is stabled in one corner of it, A NOVEL CASE, AN ATTEMET TO MWINDLY SEVENAL INSURANCE COMPANIES FRUSTHATED LY THE REVENUE LAWS. Yesterdsy afterncon George Freuburger, a wholesale Jiquor-desler doing businees ut No. 30 Arclier avenue, was arreatcd by Deputy United Batew Collector I1. A, Pllmpton and brought bo- fure United States Commiusloner Hoyne for an ul- leged violation of the Revenue Jaw, The case wi sust_pecullar one, and was causcd by partics filu defraud ursnce companies. On ith of AFHI last the saloon of herine and Ferril was burned down, A few * day: Insurauce agent placed s ogo an in the hands of Mr, Plimpton certaln receipts for alls of lxgnnrnu\u by Freubarger Lo Ferritt, in or- der to And out whetlier Freuburger knew anything of the goods, or whetber he had evaded the law by ol enlering thew on the Government bool No entry could be found, and Freuburger was arrest- ed. “He explained that Kerrltt came to him for t! bills in order.te make proofs of 10ss, and th get money from the insurance companics. e dented haring _ sold the lignors to Ferrltt, The two Fernitte, who are Ten- tons, were both present at' the examination, The male Ferritt stated that be wax only acting an ngent for his ** fren, ™ who owne the place, Sho Tind nothing to say for herself, but gcave vent to a fnod of teaes and” & harricane of howls, and Com- missloner Iln{ue scnt ot for & bucket and an extra dozen of cambrice, and the whole party wept in lympnlh{. The recelpts wero cvidently obtained In oriler to cheat some §nanrance companies, which had jnsured tho premiscr, Yesterdny's d(‘reln‘v. menta may lead to'n criminal prosecaffon of atlll another nature. Commissloner 1loyne discharged the gang. MOODY AND BANKEY. TNR PRAYER-MEETING. At the noonday prayer-meeting yesterday at Farwell Hall there wera present about 3,000 peo- ple. The exerclacs opencd with singing by Mr, Dliss and an oxtemporized cholr, and after prayer Mr. Moody stated that his subject would be the ' Confessing of Christ.” Tle sald he met o great many Christians proper who any they don't have the jov they expected In meeting Chrlat, and that they don’t enjoy the world ae they once did. _The Christiansof thia day seeim to bo “still in doubting castlo, This is a world of profession, and yet agrent mml{ don't know how to confess, 1f “you wonld honeatly answer the question, ** low many are on the Lord's alde?" how many of you wonld blush ond eay, **Mr, Moody has no right to put that gneation,” The world don't know tiey are on the Lord's afde, You don't confess with ler lips 8 well an with yonr hearta, You are ashumed to come out. We ought tobeon God'aslde, but it 11 this compromising epirit of lmlnfl on the side of llodllnd Mawmmon at the same time that loses roula. 'This wan the splrit of his disconrse, which was llnatrated by chaptem from tho Blble and ance- dotea from the apeaker's cxperiance. TIHR FALL CAMPAIGN, About 100 husinces men ansembled {n lower Far- well Hall at 1:10 {c!lnrda{ aflernaun, to ndvise 08 Lo thu practicabifity of hringing Mussrs, Moody anl Bankoy here [n the fall. E. W. Blatchford was called to the chalr, and Mr. Ensign waa clected as Secretary. AMr, Moudy announced the objectof the gatner- Ing, und sald lic would have to go to Toston after leating Philadelpbls, whitler he departed last ovening. The 5‘I|fl|rnmn 2afd the Ixposition Duflding had been suggeated aa a suitable place for meeting, and othera had sugyested the crection of a building adapted for the purpore. Mr, Norton sald he was a member of the Fourth Preabyterian Church, und that roclety waa ready to do [t«share of the good work, John V. Farwell said the question was whether the iusiness men would act in tho matter—uot the churches, Nr, 1L 7, Willing thought there was not a_sufli- cient number of the busincas men pregent. snd ad- vised a ‘wnpnnemcnl. 1ie did not want Mr, Moody 1o feclthat that was & full representation of the bueiness men of Chicago, ‘The Chalrman satd the honr at which the meet- Infi was called wae an unfortunate one. ome one pald that ample notice had not been fih‘en. and Mr. Farwell sald the announcement had et nade by the press and the pulpit. e sng- gested the appointinent of a committes to attend 1o the business. D. F. Jncobfinufi;en(cd'l'hurldny at4 p. m, a8 o proper time to hold another necting. Measrs, Wiiling, Blatchtord, and Thatcher were appointed & committes to arrange for another meeting, and to present_some plan for its action, Mr. Willing wanted to knaw if Mr. Moody would come when wanted, and that gentleman Baid he would lat him know in twenty days. MR. MOODY then tool the platform, and inanawer to inquiries sald hie wanted a building with_deep gallorics, o that the people could be nearer him. 1l bad ‘ace ncm‘\llulu'd more In Liverpool in four weeka than in Glnegow in fourteen, hecauee lie had & better bullding, and one constracted after plans which he had approved. 1le thought the Exrmhlun Building wan not & good place on accotnt of ta heiny on one side of the clty, [ie ln:fnnled thata building be erected pomewhore near Farwell nl), where the buninens men could casily drop i at the meetings, 1ie helieved $15,000 would be required to erect a structure with brick walls, whichehonld accommo- date 8,000 people. Tio conld then speak three times A duy and reach 23,000 people, 1t muat not, Yie wald, be expected that he could rajse moncy for the work; he had had cnongh of that already. A nan conld not nttend o finances and preaching at the same time. Other cities were rendy an willing to put up bulldings and attend to all the ar- rangemonta. 1L miust be a free-wlll, spontancous offering of businesa men that would calf thom back to Clilcago, After some further talk, next Monday at 2 p. m. wne sclected as the time, and Farwell Hall the tace for & mocting Lo makc arrangements for the lall prayor-meeting: LOCAL LETTERS. THE DOG QUESTION, T the Kditor of The Tridune. Cuircann, June 12.—Whether hydrophobla fa more coinmon in cold than in hot weather may be n matier of dlspute, but there can bo no dispute sbont the prupriety and necessity of keeping the number of dogs within proper limlts. Up toa cer- taln number, and whon properly restralned or trafned, they are tolerable; beyond that, or when viclous and troublesomo they are simply o danger- ous nulsance requiring abatement. Owners of dogs must remember that members of large communlties, as the Inhabltants of Chlcago, owo to each other many mutual obligations which do not lxply to people llving In country dlistricts, Amoungat such, certainly must bo the negutive onc of not kecping animals to the effect or'extent of thelr belng o nulsance to the public, Tho beat plan to kcep them within moderate vounds would be to impae & dog-tax,—any S1 por nnnum,szvlle! it could be properly nsscssed und collected. But, aa this probubly cotild not be done at present, It scoma to me that the Acting Mayor's lwfilnu‘u‘:nllnn hita the mark about as well as could o done, There are hundreds of dogs infesting the strectn of no use or omament, who suataln u precarious existence by plcking up wich parbage and refuko as they can find. Under tho proclamation these wonld be all destroyed. A large number more are partly fed and bonsed by thelr owners, who, hawevar, do not value them to tho extent of kecplug them muzzled o rostrained. There can bo no doubt os to tho danger of a su- perabundance of such animals. 1 know of reveral persuns who have been blttes In walking along many of our third-rate streets one s very lfkely to bo_attacked, The braten are abuaed by tho street- boys. have never been taught the rudiments of tood behavlor, and swarmini on the sldewatks, are £y o ‘meann to Le trusted by podestrians. 50 1 conslder that the proclamation ls wisc and woll- timed. Rewpectfully, Tioxan COUNTHEY, THOB CITY EMPLOYES, Ta the Editor of The Tribune, CuttcAno, June 12.—I cannot resist the tempta- tlon to say onc ward for the employes of the city. For four months and nioro we have been living on credit, feeling oa if wo were dishonest, yet Learing {t with hopefulnesa, till we aro all ncarly diacour- aged. These people who sre fighting and wrang- ling over the city polltics and ofice-holders ar all men of wealth, and have, bealdes, thelr hands In the cll{roflmt, while we are golng without even necenalties, to say nothing of the comforts, of life. How long shall these things be?! And now they come out ugain, cut down the snlarles of the teach ers, and *'hope wo whl bear our.part of the reduction of sularies cheerfully,” 1 feel that it ks adding Ineutt to injury when we huve had no salury, and there reems no prulv!wcl of gelting the mnm:Y Dll’l!ld( earned. And this because those in oftice havo thieved and gambled the money away. 11 1t haal been in s good cause, or If wo had been treated well the last few months, it wonld secm differontly, falf a milllon of money in the Treas- ury ready for the firat gambler to fool away, and no onv to yay us. We aro weary, weary of waiting, and they 8o graclously pay us the rest of February's salury, ond now It 1 the 10th of June, Exriovz. TIIE LAKE PARR. 7o the Editor af The Tribune, CricAco, June ~1¢ the gentlemen having charge of Lake I'ark would take some of the seats from the south cnd, where there are more than are used, and place them at the porth end, alony the Exposition Building's fence or near the statlon. house, they would confer a great favor upon thou- sands who rexidu In the biisiness portion of the city. After a hard day's work one does not feel 1ike walking a mlle or's miloand a half before he cay find t ULEng, g TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. To-morrow will Lo arralgnment day in the Crimi. nal Court. 'Tho contested election case against Commiasion- ers Cloary, Conly, and Mulloy was yesterday dls. mlased In the County Court. M. F. Tuley hos been retained by State's-Attor- ney Heed to ssalst in the prosecution of Perlolat and the indicted County Cummlissloners, Judge Xogers will come to the Criminal Court at the beginning of the July term. He went word to tho Stato's Attorney yeaterday that uo jury would ba ealled for the August ter. Judgs Moore yesterday, in sentencing a prie. oner, remarked that e hail no right under o law tosend uny oue to the County Jail for u longer fieiod than thivty daya, aud booked hia vietius 'to be City irldewell fr one year, Heectofore It hias becn s rulu in the Crlnlnal Court to sentence the most of such casus 1o tho Jull, und tho cunsu- quence has been to crowd that fustitution, and make It » place for the nurturing of crime. Judgo Moore bus quictly mude a scrions innovatlon ou the old practice during his term, and the Jall, ss o result, le comparatively deserte Mewars, Swett and Bmith en retained to defend the indicted County Commiasi 8. Mr. Swolt appeared in Court yesterday and asked that the time for the Indicted partie plead bo ex- teuded, owing to the ahaence of his sssociate, wh was attendiug the Cincinnati Conventlon.' Ths time was oxtended until the 21st, the Court re- marking st the time tiat the extenslon would not be ,:lndi."rilovd a8 futerfering with thoe telal on the 251 is_belicved by mauy that the extenslon wus asked for no other purpuso than to givo the counsel further time Conatder th Soversl of thelr ellents plesding sutiiy, ProPrioty of THR COUNTY BOARD. The regular weekly weeting of the County Board wan held yr,lu-rvlnr afternoon, All the members present except Mr, Dinrdick. Georye Buckley‘s bill of $237 for reporting the proceedings befora the Geand JTnry came np. Com- misstoner Carroll moved to suspend the ruiea and pay the bill, as he Grand Jury had_indicted some of the Comimiasloners And ougzit to be paid, Tie motfon was loat, and tho bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A number of billa were referred to appropriate commitices. A communication was recelved from the Jullfiu of the Criminal Conrt, asking the drawing of the Grand Jury for July. Commismoners McCafleey and Sehmidt wera appointed telicrs, and tho fol- lowing named jurors were drawn: Moses 3. Fuller, . . Goodell, §*. O'Dricn, E. W, Boyn- ton, Flins Todd, Willlam Sandereon, W. Erby, Jdames W, Johneon, John O'Ryan, Charlea ©. Doolittle, Martin MeCune, ¢, L. Waterman, dames Gorman, Frank 8. Allen, Muartin M:ba“flh\, Thomns D, Welr, Thomas Mackin, Daniel Healey, E. Finn, Arthur McGuiro, U. A, Uroup, Fred. Hane, Henry Wilson, ‘The Committer on Finance reported the eale af $50,000 worth of fire honds, Heport concnrred i A number of small billa wero ordered pald, on favorable reports from cammiiteen, Commlissioner Conly moved to adjonrn until Thuradny. The Chalfman shook his head at the Commirsloner and put the motlon, **1t Is moved that when the Dourd adjonrn untl) Thursday,™ This wan carried, The election for Warden of Connty Poor-Houre and Insane Asylum was _postponed until Monday, and the Boaad adjourncd nntil Thuraday at 2 p. m. THE CITY-IIALL, The Cliy Trearurer's recelpte yesterday wero €1.0%5 from the Water Department., Mike Balley whl notify the awnera of the build- ing No. 22 State sirect to-day that the structuro will be allowed to stand but live days longer, Tho weekly report of the potlce on broken strect- lamps containk tho informatlon that eighty-five lamps were broken by the storm and bad littlo boys during last week, Judge Boyden, Polico-Court Attorney for the cily, has prepared a report of the case hie has tricd during the last year. The Judge Interlards his re- port with good euggestions, Phil Conley, grown gray serviog bis cliy—as a pald employe—has retired from hia position ne Snperintendent of Streeta in the North Dlvislon. Henry Callaghan takes the place. Tho Special Committee on the care of a conteated clection_between C. G. Dizon and Ald. Wheeler af the Thirteenth Ward ix called for next Saturday atd p. m. in the City Clerk's ofilce, Kinzle street is now paved from State strect to the river. The {\nfln of that part of It between ‘Wells street and the river was completed Saturdny night, and the street b now in good condition. Tho Committee on Markets met yesterday amil referred to the Law Department the “ondinance in- troduced fn the Council some time ago, by Ald. Ballard in reference to the Clly Sesler's weighta and measurce. Phil Conley, one of the city employes, while rid- ing Ina Stafe strect car lant Saturday, lad his ocketa picked, and a pocketbook c(bmahunqrsl n cral and & check for $14 was stolen. Tho ockethook, by the hand of & messenger, was re- [.Hmr(l to the owner yesterday with the contents, minus the dollar, which Phil thiuks Is ** Funny, very funny. " ‘The Councll Finance Committee had a talk yes- terday with tho memboers of the Board of Pablic Works, and examined the list of employes to see whetber or not a further reduction could be made in the nuinber of men and In salnrles. Thero wan no_conclusion reached, but thero will be anather consultation, which will prabably result In a reduc- tlon of pay {n the Water Department. A rumor that Comptroller 1layes had been offered the Toan of money to pay the unpaidemployes hav- ing reached reportorial ears, Comptroller Hayes was apoken 1o on thewubject. Te sald: **It is not eructly true. 1can't eny what wiil be done, Prob- ably In o duy of two, wlien there can bo some con- certed action with the Councll, which s right, you fi‘lxmyy we will sec about It, and can tell what we il Tho work of walllng, flling, curbing, and paving Archer avenue from Halsted street to the river i being rapidly “pushed by the contractor, Thomas Backin, and by the eity,” A 12-fnch water pipe, for which there ks been 80 much demand, §8 being Taid in tho strect, n sewer Is being bullt, and sewercon- nections made. ~ About 250 men arc there at work and it is expected that “the work will be complete by Sept. 1. The Jolnt Committcs onStreets and Alleys lield a meeting yesterdny afternoon to receive the report of asub-commnittee nprnlmm.l at a previous meet- ing to devise rome mothud of srect cleaning, The reportwas berctofore publlshed, hut ix substan. tially ax follows: All paved streets [n the South Di- vislon north of the routh line of Van Buren strect to be cleaned once a week; all paved streots north of tiw Aouth linc of Twelfth utrcet, south of the nortlillue of Divislon strect, and enst of the weet line of lalsted etrect (exciusive of the territury alove mentloned), to be cleaned twice o weel by wnchinery, and all the balance of the clty to be cleaned by hand os often as may be deemed neces- sary by tlie Aldermen of that ‘ward and Superin- tezilent of Btreets, The Aldermon will be inveried with suthority to supervise the work In thelr wards, and the Superintendenta of Streets are to | made 'to nct as Sidewalk Inspectars, The above were referred to the Law - Department that an ordinance covering the ground may bo properly prepared. CORIORATION-COUNSEL ANTIHONY. An evening paper reporter had o lonis talk with the lon. Elllutt Antliony yesterday, when tho lat- ter gontlewsn e#afd that "he was the Corporntion Couneol ad inlerim, ad eundem, de jure, ae fucto, ipao facto, and lacum tenena, His commisalon was & mere matter of form, which If the Mayor did not u!{m he (the Mayor) would he llable under Sec, 27 of the new charter, for a palpable omirslon of duty, und tho fine for that offense was 1,000 and removal frow oflice. Mr. Anthony vx- presaed his views forcibly ou many subjects. He thought that Colvin was not qulte equal to 'Thomaa Jef@lcrwon as a presiding ofiicer: also that Mr, Hayen had no wsutliority to wij warrants on the City Treasurer, That duty fell to the Mayor and Cily Clerk, aceording to a provision of the new charter in Sec. U8, The Law Depariment nceded an ad- dition, not that those thero now were not capable aml Industrious, but tuere was more work to be done, ‘Thousands of dollars had been lost by neg- lect since the fire. The Gage matter needed loo ing IIF and that 8500, 000 gathered in, e thonght Mr, Hayes was a gentleman, but a little off in finances, Tho honorable gentleman considered all of Tum Iloyne's actlons legal, and consequently that Mr, Derickson wus Comptroller. If Mayor Colvin should lgnuu him (Anthony), he would, in the words of Tom Corwin, ‘*Welcomo him with bloody hands to o hospitable grave. [3ir. An- thony ls Vico-Presidentof @ Cemetery Associa- on, ifis {deas of reform and pollcy were expreased an follows: | wounld have the Flnance Committes and every other committce commence taking up overy specles of sxpenditurs and find ont abont i, nnd (¢ It waa usclcss and could be dispensed with 1 would dlspensu with it, [ would weed out the depart- inents, moke the city etmployes work more hours s day, und moke overybody earn hin living, 1wonld 0 through uvcr{ department from top to_bottom. would well the threa hlocks of the Lake-Front to the rallroad companie. T would seli and_diapors of all of the tax-certificates now held by the city, amounting to about $1,000, 000, at thelr cost, with ray 10 percent intercat. 1 wonld reduce tho cost of the tax-sales, the gus bills, the supplles to the Police and ¥ire Departments, Folice Justices, Health Department, ctc, eople of this city ‘There is one thilng that the Iuvun'l'{fl. found out, but which they will some thut s the coat of condemning lands for M. And if the Bupreme Court should decide that all of the judgments which have been render- ¢d In the condemnation cascs ore, av they urport, really gencral Judgments - against he o city, then this ety will " huve sadidled upon It 8" debt of millionn before they Kknow it 1 regard the present law_ relating to thy condemnation 0 property very defective and_vic- fous, and should be aienided.” The Financo Coni mittec ahould find out_at once the amount of the Judgments In thewo condennation casew, and next winter the law shionld be amended. Now, n3 soon as o street fa o bo opened, tho property-holders form 6 connpiracy nud swear up the propery o the highest polnt thut unybody ever heard of, and then a general Judgment iu retilered agatont 'tho city. Last week I was called up o cxamiine an_ assens- ment-roll In Jlyde Park for the opening of Calumet avenue from Fifty-first to ¥ifiy-ninth street, and 1 found that the value of the land tiken was xome- thing liko S114,000, and from my knowledie of the land I would nut give 815,000 for ths whole strip. There (s ouly ano way to checl this, and that Isto giva tho city thearight (o abandon the procoeding whenever, In the Judgment of the city ritlen, th verdict of the Jury s unreasonabli, SMuyor Mr. A, was for anybody who had com- prelivnslon of clty attaics, Wliere sre plenty of men who have abllity and would 811 the bill. Mayor Huyne made fur ly While he had o chance. For the nest Mayor thers wao M. F. Tuley, K. C. Larned, “Thowias Hoyne (f hu would run), Henry W, King, d. 1 Dunliam, Marehali Field, and Monroo ieath, aiul doubliees équally good sien could be. tacu uned, CRIMINAL, Aaron SImon Is contined at the Armory charged wits flching somo whoemaker's toula snd Jeather from J. Jonecke, a Clark-street tradesman, 4 notorlous pickpocket nained Fhomns Kelley was nabbed by Detective Dargon yesterday after- nooh while In the act of picking the pockets uf Hrotber Moody's hearers at Farwell Hall. d. 11, Colline, & curbstono speculstor around the Board of Trade, was arrested yeutorday und taken before Justice Hummil, Who held bim to §2,000 bafl o1 & charyo of porjury preterred by J. J, Gil- caple. Young Eary, who wss stabbed Sunday evening by Alex La Buau on Gurley atreet, was yesterdny in s still more serlous conditlon, but the attend- ing physician wag unably toatats pusiively whether or not the wound would prove fatal, George Bard, tho noturlous roue, was beforo Justice’ Summerticld yesterday for the hundredih thime, and, inaemuch ay ho wus logged with bad whisky, the Justice rocognlzod bis Centennlal visit by scuding him to the Huuso of Correction for thirty dayu, Charles Jobnean, whilo attempting to disposs of ot of toole, lead pipe, and old lend at the junk ahop at 533 State stroel, yesterday, had the aiten- tion of Ofticer Dosmond, of the American District Telegeaph Company, called to bim, As Desmoud approachad Johnaon ran, bt was pursned and captured In fhe_basement'of n house on +Fourth asenne. Tho thief and property were taken to the Armory, The praperty was atolen fram & plumb- ing shop at 116 Twenty-sccond atreet. Feed §1, Rawe, who was appointed to a nine- montha’ term 19 Constablo in tho South Distelon by the Connty Cammifesioners, wan lodged tn thio Armmory lant avenlng tpon compiaint of A. Webe wha churgen him Selih having collecied soma money belonging ta him and secroting it. A bnily decompored body of o man was found Jiaterday afternoun in Clarkoe slip, at the oot of tobey strect, and from certain markn it i anp- osed to bo 'the remainn of Brord Triedson, n wedo, who has heen misaine slnce Nee. 1N, The bouly was taken to tho Sorgiie, whero tha Coroner will hold the inqaent to-ilay, Anilrew . Walker, an alleged Tawser, located fn Tice's Huflding, on Dearborn street, was arreated {uh'rl\ny afternoon ot the Instance of C, A, leed, 't the 16terest of Aomie newing-women who sork directly OY orite Walker's room, amd who have been conal rrcmhl annoyed Ly Walker's habit of exhibiting hineel at the windows of his roam. Tho house of John 11, Wilsan, & colored_barher, on State sirect, han long boen muspected ann fonco " for stolon properly. Yosterdoy De- toctive Scott, armed with A gcarch-watsant, ounced down upon e plnce, and fond napkins, nblc-ware, und other aclicien stolen frown the Palmer and Tremont Touses, Wiison was taken 1 tow snd anchored at the Armory, Supt. Ilickey winked atthe **hoss stara ™ yeater- day, and last evening the polica magnates and quptraumeration pomeed town upun the gambling- helln at_preciscly 10 o'clack. At No. 160 Clar atreet were captared David Slmmous, Willlan Anigel, Feank Williana, Charles Bocker, Menry I Weat, Henry Johnson, and Charles Moure; at 'No. 01¢lark street, Davld Onkes and W. 11, Leonard; at No. 142 Clark strect, George 1ankins, Drushi, Alex dackeon, W. W, Sheldon, 1. C/ W embyy b, Gardner, ‘W, Wiener, Jamcs | W, 8 Thompron; pt i3 Clark mtre Franklin, C. R, Ttandolph street, E. Morris and D. I Quinn. In the Weat Division, Capl, Ellis made 8 rald ot the rame hour upon’ No, 54 Madleon stcect, No, 105 Madison, and No, 8 Soutly [lalsted ntreet, ndged fonrteen tnmaten fo the atation. all feave bl to appear this morning, K qunntily of tools und several Iny-outs were aleo captured. arly yeaterdny an expressman nsmed Henry Brinkman, while driving along Twenty-scconil street, hetween Indlana and Michlean aveinen, was accosted by wome unknown man on the sldewalk, and requested to take a lond, The two proceeded to the plumbing shop of Phil I Murphy, No. 15 Tywenty-second streot, where the unknown burat in the door and Joaded rome $1C0 worth of lead nry, t, Grorge Jones, D, G, Hall; at No, ti8 and Nearly 5 and plpes npon the express wagon. 1io then dirceted the cxpressman to drive to Lynch'n junk shop, on State strcet. When they arrived thero.Brlukman arrested tho fellow, ns fio belleyed the stufl to have been stoleu, and wixhed to avold any complicity in the theft, Keily, the junk-dealer, rushed out_anid_asssulted Brinkmau, and Just then an A, D, T, officer com- ing up, lent s hand {n the Nght, and marched the thief of to the station, where ho gave the name of Charles. Williams. The cxpressman causcd the arreet of the erooked junk-dealer upon & warrant Tor neenult and divorderly contluct, “The cane will come up at the South-Side Polica Court to-day. e ———— AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER'S THEATRE. Tom Taylor's ** Overland Ronte® was presented at this theatre last night nnder the manngement of Mr. O'Nell and Mr, Crane, The play hns not beea given In this city before, we beliove, stnce the days of the fanons old Muscum on Iiandolph ateect, when Dillon, and LeMoyne, and olher favorite actors, were here to represent the eccentrle characters, Substitutes for them cannot cosily ba provided, and to say that Mr. O'Ne I, Mr. Crane, und Mins Uawthorne hisve produced the play in a manner which dous not suffer by comparlson with ita firat represcntations is to award them high pratse. The support fs not alwayssmooth and even, but the deficiencies are not palnful. The plece 18 full of nmmmr incidents and wity dia- loguo; It {snot remarkubio for skillful delineation of Ehiamicter oe stronz. sitaations, | Tho want of success in the drawlng of character s more appar- ent than 1t otherwise would be un account of the unusunl number of eccentrlc personages the an- thor intruducs, These funny fcllows aro much alike in thelr gencral features, and wo have to tnke on trust n greal purt of thelr eccentriclty, which we would profer to sev exiibited by uction on the stage. e main netion of the play ad- vances slowly and lnborlously, It la incumbered by ahost of indepeudent {ncldents which onty wérve to diverteand amuse in thelr own right, Bt this method of writing plays, how- ever lnariletic, has its charms 'for an wndience; and ro Imagine the average man and wowan will enfoy the fine rentiments of O'Nell, the comicalities of Crane, the pretiy alrs of Misd 1lawthorne, and the blustering of Nr. Soy- mour qulte as well in **The Overlaud Route™ as it "Tom Taylor hud written the play on the most ap- proved pattern, and put flosh and blood into It. HOOLEY’S THEATRE., The Oates Opera Troupe begau a second season last night, playlng **La Fille de Madame Angot," with exactly the same cast, drasa, busi- ness, colclum lights, puns, snd music os wers exhiblted at McVicker's Theatre the frst two weekn of the new year, If there hns been any change it s in BMlea Ttoso Templc's dress, which secms to have acquired new lustro from contact with the auriferous reglons of the Paclfic Slope. Templo was in other respects, alxo, & watifnclory Mme. Lange. M Oateans (lairette was, aanusl, plquant and ergetic; her voice wawa little distressed by the weather Inst night, an wero those of soveral other members of the Sumpany. Laurent ns Ange Piton, Drew s Pomponnet, Hall us Larivaudiere, and s Louchurd, were without noticenblo Junes chauge. ——— NEW CINICAGO THEATRE. Mr. Pat Rooney contlnues to be tho principal at- truction at the Miustrels, Ifly ** Muldoon, tho Solld Man, " I8 intmitable, and deserves all the ap- pluuso it gets, but some of hls other selections aro Inexcusably conrso, Wo fear Mr. Rooney needa o Jemblo to teach him the golden rulo of *' Addl- tlon, Division, und Silence,” which a Kemble first enunciated. The other parts of the programme were fulfilled acceptably, = Mr. Rice, who was ab. sent from hin placo It night In condequence of & family afliction, will be back to-night. ADELPHI THEATRE. In order to galn time for rehearsals, the perform- ance of the Lurlesque, **The Falr One with the Blondo Wig," aunouncad for last night, wast poste poned unthl to-nlght. Mr, Harry Allen, Mr. Thom- as Whifin, and Miss Adah lichmond will take nart in the performanco. A fair varlety bill was pre- Temcfl lastuight, ‘The audience in attendance was urge, WOOD'S MUSEUM. */Tho Lancashire Lass* s the play at the Musc- um this week. Mr. Rogers, of course, Improves the opportunity to represent The Party of the Name of Johnxon, and does It much in the style of John Dltion, whain lio has seen in the samo part & hundred tiues or more. ————— WILLIAM BECK, 7o the Edfior of Tha Tribune, Citicano, June 12.—Late developments show that Willlam Beck, the present Chief of Pollce of Milwaukee, is anything but a good oficer, and, judging from the publixhed accounts of his **crooked ™ transactiona with thioves, ho should b in the Penttentinry at Waupun, and not in tho position tio now ocenples, 1t hins long boen surmised by many persous that Beck was not the mun of jutegrity that he Las gon- crally been credited with, and other oflicers huve well known that fcck had o way of knowlug aercat deal abuut certaln desperate thicves, o which they could get no information. The partic- ular burglar with wliom Chlef of Pollce Beel was susplctotiuly Intimute §s the notorlons Bill Wray, of this clty, Beck, to ny positive knowledge, had a0 arraigemient with Nrsy, to {ho effect that Wray waa not to ** warle™ Milwankes, and that be (Beck) wa notto tnterferewlth Wrayin s opera- tions outalde of Miluaikce, 1l Wray bay probably committed more burglar- e than any wan now Hving in the United States and that the Chiuf of Pellce of Milwsnkee (Willlam Heek) knew of kome of them, and for which Wray wus never arrested, §s 8 statement Uit s made upon fuforwation which the wrlter believes to be trie, Sruamur Wouk, ——— THE WINDSOR, Much of the comfart of the celebrated Windsor, which occupica from Forty-alxth to Forty-sovonth street, on Fifth avenus, Now York, is dua to the perfection of tuo cuislne, under the immediste manogemont of ¢, B, Waite, formerly of the Bro- voort House, and the famous French cook, Eugene Mchl. Uistorians tell of celebrated feasts In roysl banqueting-halls thousands of years ago, but no foud can be mado woro appetizigys than that which comes frot under the care oF this ches of the l‘"c}‘lfll‘ll Jtlau glorluus thing to dive at the Wind. aor Hotel. i SPOTTED LIKE DOMINOES, ‘The teeth soun beconio speckled It every dofile- ment is not removed from them every Lwenty-four houra, 'To du this effectually there is nothlug lke Sazodont. ltllu'mllg rendors the onumel impar- vious und Indestructible, e et — DOWN, DOWN, STILL QOWN, We now take s step In advance of all, and offer window-shades of oll kinde, aud eapecially hand- made, lower thun any, Hilger, Jeuking & Faxon, 231 Stato street, o t——. Foor Mrs, Tilton, New York Sun, June 11, Yor soveral weoke past Mrs. Tilton hias enrned ber Iiving by plain sowtng supplied by the mewmbers of Plymouth Church. - Last week one of tho Dea- ona, +a shinlng ligit, " wen (0 ey and vaid tiat c i wife ted ber for twa days. Bhe went, and received the munificont snm of $2,50 for two daye' Isbor. Bince the trial she has zecelved no money from the church, THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. Design Showing the Positions Assigned the Soveral State Delegations. Bpecial Correspondence of Ths Tridune, CiNCINNATY, June 1L ~Tha Committas having fn charge tho details of the Conventlon have finally agreed npon & vory natlatactory and Jmpartiai arrangement, which will bo best undorstood by roferonce to the following diagram of the floor of the hall (tho Exposition Bullding). The floor proper le assigned to delegates and altornatea—the latter in a body to the rearof the delegates, and acparated by a ralling. Reats ara provided for 756 deolegates and the enma number of alternates, By refercnceto the disgram below it will be noticod that the Commltten has carefally provided for the **favorltc sons," Ohlo, with Hages, and Pennaylvania, with Ilartranft, occupying tho positions of skirmishers on the flanks, while New York and Indiana (Conkling and Morton) are thrown forward aw **color guards.” Whether acct- dentally or designedly, the known Nlalne delegations have heen fudiclonnly distributed throughont the hall, Dlaine delegaten appearing in every column and on every flank. New Yol fnds {tsclf sandwlched in betweon New England and Morton's strongholds of Indlana and Tennesace, with the antl-Conkling Btates of New Jeraoy, Kansas, and Missour! In the rear. Morton has the advantagoof gotting the South- orn States in close proximity to Indiann, except Kentucky, which will ba for Bristow, Pennaylvanla, 1ike Ohlo, not expecting to cut much of a fignre, s left unsupported. Upon the stage, seats aro provided for the Natinnal Executlve Committee, the Cincinnatl Committee, for the Governors of States, and dia- tinguished invited gueats to the number of 350. Tho galleriea have been act apart entirely for tho audl- ence, but the entira capacity of thie hall, instead of being 10,000, as advertised, 18 now by the Commit- teo Iimitorl to barely 5,000, After supplying delegates, alternatos, the preas, the Committees, and in. vited guests, the romnaining seats will bo apportioned to the scveral States In proportion to the number of delegates to which they are entitled, to the members of tho Committeos, and to subscribers to the fund for paying the expensca of tho Convontion. This will leave each delegato abont threa tickots for distri- butlon among his fricnds, The Committee allot desks to 132 atenographle and press reporters, which [s \lberal enough, nlthough hundreds will undonbtedly be turned away on this acoro, In anticipation of A pratracted struggle, tickets are lssucd for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, having conpons tor cach day. 2 [=] Kentucky, i = Maie. | b i In@ans, £ 2 s " " New I 4] North Carolina. ™ amp New York. ID1s. of Col'mblal Vermont. Tennessee. Mazsactiu- o Virgiala, setls, \\\°° v ————] » ]k Rhode Tai'ad| a2 . and b H §[T—{Connectent| % fi West Virginia, g Miastasippt, Newdertey. / Callfornia. e Towsand | ‘3\",0' & Nebraska. W Nevads. | Texss and ew: Eanas, Mexlco. Florlda and = reson, % Georgla. g Minnesota. & » s o g ol Muwoun % ] H 5 b Montana, | ¥ £ Cotorado. THE MERRIE MONARCH'S STOCK. England's Bar-Sinlster Dukedoms. New York Sun. Thero Is on amazing vitality abont the Merrie Monorch's stock In England. Tts members increase and multlply and fiourlsh exceedingly. Of tho twenty-one Dnkedoms, Charlen 11, contributed, to uro Defoo's worde, ' four to the peorage by his own efforts, and thero s not the least likelihood of_any of them hctumlnfi extinct,” These bar-sinlster Dukedoms are Bucclench, Grafton, ~ St. Albons, and Richmond. In point of posscssions and influence, the iirst 1 by far the nost important. The Duke of Bucclouch s the direct deacendant of tho Duke af Moanouth, Charles unfurlunate son by Lucy Walters. From time to limne rumors have run to the cflect that Charles was In ¥eality married to this lady. Sucil reports are alluded io fn_Evelyn's Charles 1. molemnly and publicly de- exation. 1in oven wrote thls denial in the Councll Dook, and it was atieated by members af tho Privy Cotuchl. The fact of hia having gono through this formality tenda to show that tho re port had assumed a serlous character, s Monmouti'a mother woa the daughiterof o Welsh gentleman, but, ** hiaving litle wenns and lcss zeace, canie to London to make her fortunc.” The famous Algornon Sldney, then & Colonel in’ Crom- well's:aeaiy, liad ayrecll to give hor Afly broad pleces (as b told the Dukeof York), but, bein Srdered hatily away with bis regimeat, ho'missy hin bargaln, - Sio went fnto Holland. ' Thery sio formed: the acquolntance of his brother, Capt. Robert Sidney, **with whom sl remaliied for some time, 111} the King (then In exile In tuat coun- teg) euring of her, ot her trom him. ‘cry soon after ahe left Siducy her son, after- ward tho Duke of Moumouth, wus born, 1o very wnuch resembled the Colanel, even 10 8 wart on his face. lowever, stranyo to da3, tho King porainici inowning him, though’ every one balievad Sidn to be Lin father. Litimately Lucy Walters, or Waters, **foll verylowand went to Faria." Evelyn speaks of having secn her thure, and says that “igho dled miscrably, withont anyihngto bury her. Such wan the ancestress of tha Dukes of Bucclench. The descendnnt of tho courtosan, who died destitute, (s to-day tho greatest land-awser in the United Kingdom, Monmouth was boheaded In July, 1085, s titles were attalned, but his wifo had herself been scparataly crented Duchess of Bucclonch, and he son puccceded to his mother's titles, ‘This lady was a daughtee and heirces of the Earl of Buc- cleuch, and tho greatest fortune of Lier day. Bho was marricd_to Monmonth ot the ugo of 12, ho bfng then 1+ = Bhe ft was to whom Stott allues "' Tho Lay of the Last Minatrol" o the lines: In prido of yonth In beanty's Lloom Had wept o'er Monmouth's bloody tomb, Sho was & good wife 1o o bad husband, for whom she had sligiit cause to huve **wept.” ' Monmouth deserted or for Lady Tlearletta Wentworth, dunghter of the celebrated Earl of Strafford. For thlainfidelity the best excuse i thut he was married wheu i merd boy, and tha unfon waa entirely u matter of concendnce, The Duchens, liko nearly every woman whoao firat husband ha come o an untluely end, married ugaln, her second husband Lelng Lord Coruwallls, anceator of the well-known Marquis of Amorican war fame, 8o nlao lived for sumo thno at Moot Park, in Hertfordahice (this st not bo confounded with tha place of the savo e i Burtey, wliera SWICL wan wcoretary to Temple), and the Jegend lingers there to this dna of how the pollard osks in the park wore bohesde; by the Diichioss to commemorato the decapitation of her husband, Uptathe earlier part of the last contury the Bucclouchs passed through a perlod of no great prosperity, but for a loug time now fortune hns steanily continued to lieap wealtiy and honors upon thén, ~ Ono Enke married Into the family of tho Duke of Queensberry, and that Dukedom and o reat estate ultimately 'devolved ou the Duke of fucclouch; while the marringe of tha present Duke's grandfather with the eventual heircas of the Duko of Montagu broughtlin the grest pasacuslons of that house, Tucludlng quantitles ot thy pordonal trcasures accumulated by the frst Dake and Duchicas of Matlborough, whose duughter mareied a Duko of Montagn, One of tho most {nteresting of theac In the sword which the Duke of Marl- horough wore at Bleaheim. One day, at n drawing- room at 81 the present Duko of Buc. cletich won standing’ by (ho Duke of Welllngton, when thy latter aald, ‘s Do adjusted hla sword, ++Thia is the aword I'wore at Waterloo," “*And (his, slr," sald the Duke of Hucclonch, taking his sword i his hand, *is the swonl the Duks of Mariborough waro at Blenlioln. " fome of the most {nterenting memorlals of Mon- mouth are In tho_posscwslon of tha Countesa of tlome, danghiter ‘and hefress of Waiter Bcott's friend) Lord Montagu, the Duke of Buceleuch's unele.% Awnong thewo Is tho richly-laced nightcap und gown the Duka of Monmouth” wore the night bofore bis execution. “The Duke's servants stilt the liveriea of the same color as those wurn by the Duke of Monmouth, and not the Scott sithough they have always called thom. aclves Scott inatend of Crofta, the” name by wlhich the Duke of Monmouth was rst known. The peceaga contains no_worthicr momber than the present Duke of Buccleuch. e {e amodel of what & great nobleman shonld bo, aud fa beloved and re- specled accordingly througliout his tereliories, Tho anyual valuatlon for taxutlan of his Scotch estates 1a £184,000, and sltozetber hls Incomo can scarc Iybo Juss than 500,000, Among his Engll cstaten In a very large property bu Lancashird, and, in conjunction with the Duko of Duvonshite, ho Tina hiud tmuch to do with the rlss of the wonderful new lown of Barrow-in-Furnces, {n that county. No man fu more strongly impressed with a scuse of the dictum that ** Property Lisg its duties as well as [t righta,*" Altoguthier Charlea had slx patursi children Lo whon hiegave thu bighest rank Inthe Englieh Pocrage “Tho Dukea of Northumborland, Southampton, and (irufton wero his childron by urbara, daughter of Willinin Villers, and granduleco of George, Duke of Buckinghain, fuvorite of Janics 1. Evolyn suys of the Duke of Northumberland, nn. der daty #th October, 168: **1 dined 8% dlr Stephen Fox's withi tho . of N, He scemed to bu 8 young gontloman of tood capacty, well bred, ciill, and oodvet. Of all his Majeaty's children (of whom hie bus now six Dukes) this “soomed the most accomplished and wortls the ownlug. He ls estruordinary haudsomo and well shaped.” Sub- sequently b speake of bl ax & spiendid Lorve- ‘man, qulte surpassing all others in that respect. He died chiidleva in 1710, when a1l his honors be- came extinct, His brother, ths Duke of Soutbawpton (whoon his mother's denth succeeded to her Dukedam of Clevelnnd also), married and had ecveral rons, ut they all dled childless, and these Dukedoma also becime extinct, 8o that the only son of Charlea 1L by the Duchenn of Clevelan whose descendants cnjoy !l‘l)nkcdum 10 this day waa the Duke of Gmf- ton. The firat Duke of that {1k married the helress of Hennett, Earl of Arlinglon, whoao possesslons they have ever slnce rotained.’ Tho principal seat 1s at Euston, in Northamptonshire. Charles ind & son by Loulse de Queroualllo, cra- ated Duchens of Portamouth, to whom he gave the name of Lennox, and crented him Duke of Rich- mond and Lennox, By the marriage of Ilwfl\rum‘nl Duke's grandfather with the helress of the Duke of Gordon, Gorilon Castle, with a vast estate, passed 1o the Duke of Richmond, Thia family can rearce- 1y bonat In the male linc of one eminent niember, but mnn{‘bmlnem persons—Fux, the Naplers, Lord Edward ¥ltzgerald, ctc.—havo sprung from daugh- tera of the house, Tho Duke of 8t. Albans, who holda the two hereditary patent places of Grand Fuiconcr and Hegletrar of the Court of Chancery, and hns, fur- ther, a hereditary pensfon, s descended from Clarles' son by Nell Gwyn, who marded the daughter, and eventnally {0 o helreas, of Aubrey de Vere, twentleth and Tnst Eazl of Osford, 1lin grandeon, Tophnm _Denuclerk, waa Johnson's Iriend, nooften alluded to in Boswell's mewolr. ‘The ninth Duke married the colcbrated Mrw, Coultg, nce Mclon, but had no children by her, and only derlved n fife Interest ina portion of the vast wealth which sho bequeathed, in nccordance with the verbal scishes of Alr, Coutts, to his grand- dzul.'lllgr the present Uaronees Burdett-Coutta. The 5t, Albanas family has not heen more remark- nble for Intellect than”that of the Dukes of Rich- mond{_and, fndeail, Charles descendinta have, with very rare exceptions, heen as distin- guiatiod for dullncss as ho wn for wit, it e bl Canadlan Immigration. A Toronta lettor anya: **Tho Blue-book contaln- fug tho reportof the Select Committee on_Immi- i'rltlun and Colonizntion has just Leen lewued. urlxlfi the year 1875 there was a” conalderable fall- ing of fu the number of Immigrants, which fact tho Cammlttee attributes to the commercial and in- dustrial depression which s provailed in Canada, Lather with tho grawins indispaaitlon to emi’ srite among the classcs on tho other shdo of the tiautic which usually furnish the immigrants. The total number of settlors durlng the year was U7.062. The years Immigration tost tho Govermment $200,003, making the gross por capitn cost " $10.81," The per caplta valuo to the country of the fmmigrants who be- come acttlers, apart from the property and monoy they bring with them Into the conntry, Is arlously eatfnated. Tha Burcau of Statistica at Washing- ton eatlmato the value of ¢ach at $800. Dr. Fnrr hns ofliclally roported to lier Majesty's Govern- went that tho valuo ta the cotntry of 8 Norfolk oyricaltural laborer at the ngo of £5 Iy £246 sterl- ing ($1,300), As it I+ clalmed that u large propar. tion of last year's immigrants belong to” the ugri- cultural cluss, |t an sgricultural laborer bu an val- uable to Canals an bo I8 to England, S1U.83 per caplta cannot bo regarded ax a bad luvest- ment, Tho uscertafncd Lolauce of goads aind money brought inta the Dominten by finmigrants durlng the your 1875 wan $1,344,67. The addl- tioual unnscertalned amount §a thonght to be ver, large. ~Col. Laurle, of Nova Scolin, gave evl- donce before the Comimittes on the subjoct of the acitlement of children brought ot to that Province by Mea, Birt. Thors cllldron ary of 8 Mimflar class 1o thoso brought out by Miss Rye and Mise Mncpherson, oxcept that they do not Include children from workhouses, 'flu-{ appeat to have teen all placed In_comforiablo xltuntions by Col. Laurle, who s, by Provisional cnuctment, con stituted thelr guardiun, Ilo hos placed out 425 children, and slates that as sany aa 500 could bo provided for annually fn Nova Scatia. The publication of lr. Doyle’s réport lias iud the effect of stopping Miss Ryo's opcrations lunt yoarin bringlut out Workhote children to Cnuadas but Mins Macpheruow, Mra, Birt, Mr. Mid- diemore, and othors have continueidl to bring out childron'who are without friends uud homeless, Among the specialtivs of tho immigration of lust ru wua tho arrival of 4,258 Mennonltes, wha i olned thelr Aennonlte frletds In Manitaba. An lec- andic settloment has been establishied o the west re of Luke Winnepeg, in the Northwest Terri- y, and auother, Which appears to bo successful, thio Pravince of Nova Scotla, Abunt two ycars kgothe Quubec Leghslatnre pussed un act to ene courago tho ** repntrlation” of French Canadians who lind wandered into the United States, The Canadlen suys that the schieme 1 working well, and states Lhat three townships, Ditton, Chanhom, and Homberton, which a year ago were inhabited Ly unly BO families, have nuw & population vxceed- hug 3, U00. - —— Onlon-Growing In Texas. Galteston News, J, W, Fleming’s farm in San daba County, of abiout 250 ncres, has heen (rrigated sovorsl yenrs, and, incredible as It may sccin, has made over 81,000 peracre by cuitivating Paso onjons, Thuly grow In one year, frum tho sced, larger thun fl;a‘hur" at coffeu-cuj Inall respects equal FIRST W. Tho First Ward Kepnllican Club wmeets thia evening In the Sherman House Chib-ltooms ut 7::40 P M. lmportsnt busloews will be transacted, urder L. L. COBURN, President. FOURTEENTH WARD, A mm:lhlg‘wlll be held this evening at Duehler's 1all, 458 Milwaukee avenue, Al members and other Republicans of the ward aro requested to nttend, uy busincss of woch frmportance will by transacted, A, , President. 13 0} IATED throughout fon—exprossed to all 1t aud_upward at 23, 40, 60c per B, Address orders GUNVHELR, Confece tloner, Chicavo. SFONAL. PSS <o oA AND FISTULA rnulllvnly cured without palnorthe use of knife, c, A SULE 1 Cousulta- tions fres. Dr.J.B. C. PintLive, 167 & 160 Madison-at,, Chicago, NOGERA—| LDE—On Thursday, Juno R, 4& Qrien Churedy Nowork, by the Hov s, 5! won, nastated by the Itev. W, 11 Harrison, i, 1) dobn L, Hozers, of New York, and Mary 15% dnuehier of tabeit & Bworda, of Nowark, WASTIURN E—Snbbath _afternoon, duns 11e Tiohbie, Infant san_of john B, and Lizzle M| Wanhlene, of Na, 75 Twenty-sixth stecot. Temnina inken 16 Harehill far interment. FA7Tioy (N.. Y.) papers pleaso copy. RICE—Ianche Augusta, daughtor of 11t and Taneho 1. Rice, aged 8 montiin, Hiam Fuicral ‘Tucaday &t 11 o'clock from 100 Parke aventio DYMOND—AL Jefarsan, Sunday, June 11, Eli. abeth, beloved wife of James D. Dymond, aged 42 ours: Furcral nervices nt the Congregational Chareh Wednowiay at 8510 8. m, Frionds of tho famijy aro (nvited 10 attond. ON SALES, By &. P GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wabneh-av, MEN’S AND BOYS' Superior Costom Made Clothing, Lntont stylon, elzer, quallty, workmanehip, ctc, Quaranteed regular and perfect. 0 canen Fancy Cottonades to clone, Ao full Iine faney Sntinets, Jeans, Cords, Chevlots, Checks, Ginghame, Shirtings, etc, 100 dozens superior White and fancy Dresy Exteunive line of Genta', Boya'.and Yanthe® Hats and Cape In Summcr wenr, Ingluding overy varhity of Straw and Linen Goods, Fine Wool, Fiur, Casi, and cloth god, ete, Atlractl¥e line of White (londs, Linene, cte, Glusiniz salc of 50 wiecen e Winck Alfincas, A miscéllaneous stock consiating of Meu's Liht Underwear, Hosicry, Ifardware, Cutlery, Plated warc, Brnshes, Fans, Corneta, Belts, Spodl Cotton, Snugcmlcm cte., ete, The shove to be oiered in additlon to tho great Retallers’ Stock of 1,000 lota on Tueaday, duno 13, ALO:30 u. . ‘Attention Is divected to the fact that we are clos- ing out ail consighments of CARPETS. Denlers are Invited to o on hand promptly e 1o'clock p. m., wl the sale will be made. GEO. P. GORE & CO., U8 and 70 Wabash-nv, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE $5,000 Worth of Dry Gondg, Clothing. Notions, Furnishing Gonds, White Goods, Under- wear, Cutlery, Hurdware, Ete, Over 1,000 lota assorted goode, the same belng the stock af a country merchant retiriug from husinees, GEO, P. GORE & C0., 08 and 70 Wabash-av, Injunction Removed, snd on Wednesday, June 14, at 014 a. m., wo whall, in addition 10 our nsual very larze Auction Cutalogne of MEDIUM and FINE GRADES Boots, Shoes & Slippers closc out the remalning stock in our hands of Simonds & Stoddard, Bankrupts, Aro all of the finest goods made, . . GORE & CO., 68 sind 70 Wabuwh-av, On Thursday, June 15, at 9:30 o'clock, SPECIAL SALB, 1060 pkes Glassware, new styles, nseorted. At 1034 o'clock, Honsehold Goodw of every descrip- tion, andshall sell withunt reservo, Parlor_and Chamber Sctx In every style, Diook Caece, Ward- fober, Lounger, ey Clhinirh, Rxtennlon ' Tublos Marble and Wood-Top Tables, Hall Trece, Mate treseca, Springs,. Parlor and Oflice Desks, Show Casen, 'Refrigerators, Ice Chicats, Chales, ' Rock- cru, Baby Carringes, Carpots, &c. At 11 o'clock, Carringes, Buggles, and Harneance, G, P GORE & GO., Auctloncers, By Wil A. BUITERS & CO., Auctloncers, 118 ani 140 Wabash-nv. GREAT AUCTION SALR By Abe Lipman, the Populnr Pawnbraker, at tha wilexrooms of Wi, A, Butters & Co., Auctioneeas, 118 and 120 Wabasli-v., thix mornie, Tucadny, Junc 13, commencing at 10 o'clock . m. each dny. The atock conslsi of un endless varlety of MERCHANDISE, Fine Gold and Silvor WATCHER of overy mako and quality, DIAMOND JEWELRY of every style. SOUTH PARK BOULEVARD PROPERTY. ILEGANT HOMESTEAD, Two Handsome Dwellings and Lots, 24 RESIDENCE LOTB {ronting on the Boulevard, Calumet, and Forrest. uvs., bet Thirty-seventh and 'Phirty-cighth. AT AUCTION, ‘Wednosday Afternoon, June 14,706, Sale on tho ground at 3 o'clock. Far particularn seo plats now ready at our afiice, 118 and 120 Wabush-ay, WM. A, HUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. CIATTEL BNORTGAGE SALE. Entire Puruiture of the Atberton Honss, Removed to the spaclous roowms, second floor, over 199, 201 & 203 RANDOLPH-ST,, where It will be gold for cast, # Wednesday, June 14, at ) o’clock a.m. BANKRUPT SALE. NELSON DROS, & BAREYAT'S Bugzien, Harnces, Wnzons, &c., at Anctlon, Wedneedny Morning, June 14, at ut 10 o'clock, corner of Michlzun. and Madison-st., rear But- ters & Co.'s salesroome, BUTTERS & €0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE. DEMIRANLE KTOCK OF DRY GOODS, 5,000 yds 4.4 Blenched Muslin, 4,000 ydu 30-inoh datto, 1,000 yds Wool Cnoslmoros, 1,400 doz Assortod £lousiery, 100 Onsos Straw Goodu. 76 do Umbreilaa und Parasola. 500 doz Neokties, Large fnvoice of ediinzs and fusertings. Flillne of Nainrouks, Victori Lawny, Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Shirts and Drawers, leady-Made Cloth- {niz, Buspenders, Jeanw, Satlnets, “Fancy Goods, Plated Ware, Combs, efe. Alro 60 pleces Alpacas, TUDRSDAY MOSIXG, June 1% ut b rcluck, a !\! BUTTE salearoowa, 1158 & POMEROY & CO, #8 and 80 Randolphest, SPECIAL SALE Furniture and General Merchandise at our Stores, nd 86 Randolph TUESDAY, June 1, at 9:40 8. m., new Parlor, Chamber, and DI room FURNITURE, Carpels, General Hous ds., I lcu 56 half chests Ten Inlots o ng Clogea. Tvolcu B 308, TN KoY & 00, By 8. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctloneors, 274and 270 East Madison T0-HORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT 10 0CLOCK Aour Wareroome, 2,000 plecos Queen's Ware, in iote tosult, consletinit of Plates, Cupsand Saucers, Nuppls, Covered Dishen, Tuilet Sots, Bowlr, &c., &€ CARPETS—A lario ail beautilui Lo of Hruse scls, Ingraln, und Three-Ply Carpet. Que_unual 'lay-out of New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, ily JAS, P, MeNAMARA & COy 117 Wabash-av., N, W. cor, Madison-st. 2,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Juno 13, at 9:30 o'clocks Al niew, freab stock. Must bo closed out. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctlonesrs. =t BABY CARRIAGES. fidondo deo L e TR bators you biy, orsond for 11Get GHCS Hake o ond for AL HCE: aad ves bafora you DUy eI NON BAZ AN, Carriago Depot, Weab Eadlavn-al, copucr Green. u ity e k. il *Competition