Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1876, Page 9

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. OUR NEIGHBORS. Why Hesitating Milwaukee ' Yoters Lean Toward Hayes -3 and Wheeler. 3 gatistics Gathered from Deaih’s Ghastly Pathway in the Cream City. Cruel but Free-Handed Daws Pick- ing at the Heart of G ‘Washington Scott. Last Tuesday’s Pandemonium a Fertile Topic for the Bu= colic Scribe. How “the Boys” of Racine Got in Their Work on the Corner-Stone. The Watering-Places and the Suburbs---Gunpowder and Rest. g WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE. POLITICS. Special Correspondence of The Tribune.™> MILWAUKEE, July 8—Iam glad to tell the rpeaders of TOE TRIBUNE that mews from all parts of the State is full of promise for the re- sult of the coming Presidential campaign. A large number of persons, formerly strict party men, both Republicans and Democrats, have recently declared thelr intentlon to vote irre- spective of party, the one belng tired of corrupt officials, and the othér afraid of Confederate rulein Congress. These, with whisky sore- ‘heads, and the chronieally disaffected, and In- dependents, and Liberals, and Reformers, and the hundred atoms of party that are drifting about the horizon of politics, make up & very large proportion of the voting element. Close observation, inquiries among these men them- selves, and the tone of the papers professing frecdom of party, have enabled me to come to the conclusion that the nomination of Hendricks Tas sent this great multitade scudding over to the Republican shore. There are other reasons ‘besides the nomination of Hendricks that lcad 1o this conclusion. First, it must be remember- ed that a very large proportion of those who pronounced themselves loosened -from party- tics had no other reason than the desire to sce another set of men in power. Probably nine- tenths of the mechanics of the city who are not im some way tled to party bave for a long time resolved that a change of administration is the unknown panacea for the country which alone can bring ‘back prosperity and ‘happinese, and withthat view, 211 other things belog egual, intended to vote the Democratic ticket. This feeling found strong ex- pression last fall, but it was notthen realized that the Confederates were golng to capture the ‘Honse and run it in the manner they have, turning out officials who were Unggn wlflleflfi ‘not l’n§ in- Competency, or_any_ good reason, but merely to Oy for Confederate soldiers. The record of the House has been intelligently scanned, tho ex- e lons of Southern papersand politicians, both e h-and South, bave been treasurcd up, sud the reenit isa growing convictlon, which threatens to ‘become overwhelming, thatit is the deliberate pur- ose of the Democratic party to pay the Southern taims, thus donbling our, burdens and taxes, slready almost intoleral le. Thedflemma in which these independent voters find_themselves, there- £ they vote for Tilden they’ mrgan it Hendricks, soft money; 1f either, or both, Confederare rule and payment of the Southern claims, actaally reversing the effect of the War of the Rebellion. The only way ont of the dificulty is to vote for Hayes and Wheeler, both honaslh ‘honorable men, whose administration will sssuredly be the Enrut seen in this country since the days of the Plymouth Pilgrime. Indecd, the impression ecoms 10 grow stronger every day that, P matter which ticket is elected, the admin- jstration of Government will be reformed, cleansed, purified, but in the case of Democratic success Thercis'the afterdanger of Confedcrate ascend- tncy, which means in time 8 corraption more pro- oeniand o degradation deeper than any we have ‘een through, as well as the addition of an enor- ‘mous debt; whilst in the case of the Republicans ‘the party will apply iteelf to the work of purifica- tion asit did to the suppression of the Rebellion, ‘making it permanent, and securing the happiness, peace, and proapsrity of the Unlon for muny ycars o come. VITAL STATISTICS. In June, 145 persops expired in Milwaukee, being 17 40-100 per 1,000 of the population. Death has clalmed 12,517 persons in Milwaukee from 1860to 1876, both inclaeive. Our death-rate has ‘always been low as compared with other large cen- tres of population on both Hemispherce. One prominent fact strikes the student of the excellent #tatistical reports of Dr. Johnson, the medical offi- cer, namely: the undue mortality of children. During June jast, of the whole number that died, 56 per cent were children under 5 years of age. During 1875, 1,478 percous died, of whom 827 werc children under 5 years of age. In addition to this there were 172 reported stlil-born, which, according to the rule obtaining in many places, should Ilcgitimately be adaed to the list of deaths. Dr. Johnsom, who ‘Tas had rare opportuniticsof observing the chhrac- teristics of our maternal population, £ays that an fntelligent mother going smong the poorer classes sdvisiog those abont fo bring children Into the Sorld would be the means of saving many little ones from an antimely death. _Information of this ind, e says, wonld be_communicated from one woman to snother, and a better knowledge and more intereat in thelr offspring would prevail among the ignorant, poorer classes, who now lose 80 many of their children. He adds that these pa- Tents appear to be imbued with a epirit of futalism respecting their children, attributing their discascs $o ailings for which no remedy can be provided,and comforting themselves with the ussurance th:ni_ if they are destined todic, nothing cansavethem. The oftépring of persons in comfortable station do not die1n this way. Overcrowding is mot the cauge. The Doctor oifers no explanation of the m;ewrg. ‘beyond ignorance of maternaiduties. Taking the Qdeath and marriage rate, the Doctor finds we onght 10 have had 2,281 birthe during 1875, instead of Which 1,873 were_recorded. Thus, only G0 per cent of the probable births were reported sccarding % law. There are many evils_connected with the omission of proper registration; euchas the difll- clty of proving identity in the cace of a will or of* su {surance, and indeed in a thousand conditions of life to which all of usare lisble at any time to be bronght. With regard to consamption, that terror of the frai] humon race, itappearsthere are fewer victims o uzeh diseasc’ In the Geeam Gity nl‘hlm in sy ce of similar = eize. y the Udlics of thity cities of the United Slates, Peorin, 1ll., etands the healthicet respect to pulmonary diseases, the death-rate from thoee canstr being 1.08 per 1,000, Milwaukee be- 115, The corresponding death-ratc in Lon. don, which averages the entire mortality of Great Britain, 1s. 2,59, The entire death-rite of the United States, as recorded, averages 1.81. Deaths 1aet year by consumption in Milwaukee nveraged 7 per cent of the total mortality, whercas the avers age death-mate from consumption in the whole of e United Statesis 12.10; showing that Milwau- Eee's loss from thia fell destroyer 18 onc-Lalf lees than the average of the entire country. ‘Thus, whilet our infant mortelity tables are shocking, :hoee regarding consumption are cexceedingly reas- BEWARE OF PICEPOCEETS. The public onght to be warned against pickpock- #te in the Division Street Market. _Placards should posted up cautioning persons frequenting the market to keep a close watch over their property. Some of the boldest, deftcst robberies from the person ever recorded have taken place lately at 1his popular place of cheap vegetables, indicati the existence of on organized gang of pickpockd of more than ordinary skill an address. TR0 .police on duty at the market undoubtedly perform their duty faithfuliy, but 1t is 3 fact that large numbers of robberis and losses are reporied, which rarely result in the recovery of the valua- bles. As this cannot result from any omiesion or negligence on the part of the ofiicers, it must be sttributed to the daring and Abilities of the oper: ors. Thero is good reason to pelieve that several of the innocent-looking girls selling vegetables. Drodice. Bowers, eté.. 1n the meighborhood of the market, 'are thieves and worse; but, as o rale, those at the etalle may be tclied upon 35 strictly Bonestand worthy, and_who would be guite a5 likely to retnrn 4 found pocketbook as keep it. The losscs at the market have becn so numeraus of late as to amount almost _to a public scandal, and the sooner something is done to check the trouble the better the public will be pleased. TON THE SEVENTH DAY. The German bakers have formed an organization in emaiation of the other trades. Nearly the first thing they did after placing themselves on 2 per- ‘manent footing was to adopt a_petition for the abolition of wotlk between Saturday and Monday. The matter was discussed in a very learned, not to £ay philosophical, maner. One of the spenkers Ventured the sppropriate suggestion that people will eat fresh bread and biscuits Mondsy whelner ke-dough or mauke e bakers work or play, 1t wae predicted by some _that. restin Sundny will compel housekcencrs 1o bais thely | G ¥agon with thirty.clght young misses | that their only reward will be the gratitade of the to the establishment of tho railr ndge d by own bread for onday, thereb; iy dressed 1 whil i ragzed, lonely, outcast poc taste for th oniay, ELCReLy encouraging. o n te, bearlng miniature pzed, lonely, poor, expressed sometime | Small, together with music by the **band" and & home e Bt I TRt e PEn 8 | s with the mame of the State in ng‘.ew&n,‘ ‘I'v:tn::fé!"Itmrgsé“llzh:;g:&v:hn;ngg ST E. ‘Church eholr, tompriscd ite Sttractions. dimi inieh the demand. The Grangers held Fourth at Grover's Grove, for that of the shop. o each represcnted inscribed thercon; ! vith | thels d _ deeds. The i CRICKET. n; carrlage w elr goo eeds. le awning from which | beautiful place about il Zhnumber of Enslish-American citizens have Soldlors of 1815 stoamer T, W. Webitor: Fice Do~ | Wiy vended ~conjealed, chall snd water B oy brosxit Mis xife. and his difmer. nsd lul\\"l‘:\‘x‘)?:s ;:nu,&,j ‘;,:e the game of cricket into partment; Calathumplan Band; and a long acray of i\;z;:g %’lf r;xc Kn?‘vpe; h:{n the 'A\fl!!l."sn ri“l!rld' "lmrdm““l‘{mde sat down under the shade of the Milwaukec, and I judse from the cliaracter of the | Carriages witl citizens, The Calathumplan Bend | Clurg. Mke T T R S e e e they will sncceed in their object and ln;nnl'ilngl e game popular. A !n(rnblelpiccc o fround hils been eelccted, and a practice game will Seplavedin a few days. ' The members are pre- n?n y & little rusty in the rules of the English B xofinl gume, and some practice moy be necessary topo ‘nh ‘t{m-m up before they give ua an exhibdition of their & ill. There are large numbers of citlzens mer&gi{f‘i‘l},e‘?lltlym c\:tfy hmn:!} of (r;l‘dt and com- , and from their ranks it ought to be possible Tté; recruit a first-rate tcam. = & MYSTERIOUS UACKMAN. ml\‘g!hlng that is mysterious in connection with cking animals is quite g0 mysterious as the fasci- was the chief attraction of the procession, and was made up of the most grotesque and unique objects imaginable. The elcphant was trae to life, ana delighted onr country cousing with Its elephantine trend and _the ease with which 1t handled its pro- boscis. The Rev. Mr. Walker opened the exercises In the park with prayer; then followed the reading of the *‘Declaration of Independence™ by Mr. Vermilye; the ltev. 1L M. Simmone, the historiun of the day, then cdifled the people With a graphic Seacsintion of the events of 1835 and 1830.gghich wae very interesting. _ The finale was_the fation delivercd by the Rev. E. D. luntley, of Madison, off on unsophisticated *'Grangers ™ by Miss Ido Bull and Miss Ella Foster, ALy, oot and mint juleps were passed over the counter with a grage that mizht well glismo fprofessionals by Ay, T. St. George, Miss Sallic £, Wild, and Miss Kittle Duncombe. The returns, after the eales were over, showed that about €50 dishes of ice cream, 400 cigars, arid1,300 glasses of lemonade $nd been disposed of,netting in the aggregate some §200. 1n the basement of tho M. E. Church @ Insciows dinner was served, and patronized so ex- Fensively that many had togoaway nnprovided for. Take 1t all inall, It wns a bonanza for St. Luke's ospltal. of which resounded to the glory of the Or Stonopolies and middiemen ot it oo e shoutder,” but no remarks of a political natare were Indulged in. The nttendance was immense, and everything transpired to the satisfaction of all concerned. ” DASE-DALL. At3o'clock In_the afternoon a larze crowd as- sembled fn the Driving Park to witness a match me between the home cluband the Jefferson ys. The game waos played without a ‘‘stay back" and the ground was very rough. Our boys wero beaton at every polat, but the visitors were not very prond of their victory. The following is n8tion ‘alirons, Qopots exsrcl avor the geryuns.| WINH wod & masterpluce . of omtory. good TIE RACES. : mmfifddzsgf'g;hfit Llnxms“nu' “'{'k = e s :S‘.fé;m:}.“’ ci;:gémms"’lugx]nfl“mé;;bom Gay's | One of the chiot features of the day were the th;nnyf&mi— 123456789 ke Shore depot, when busi- e L re- 3 % . o 2 80 el e i e Tor b ciherphrpodo | WoiEe ln (he. evouing, . witnemed . by mo‘!‘ c‘cnnrs'fi‘:rgglx;l"gxgg"&bfi{:efi::;‘ccrl?ll::gflel B e 4283133 1% the Inrgest concourse of peaple ever gathered to- gotterin the city. “The minor attractions of the crowd was in sttendance, and great intercst was Tnanifcsted in the result. It was cvident to the “*knowing ones,” however, that anice little job had been put ap on the boys by theentry of a horse that conld easily win frst money. The manager of the job tried to arrange with the gwner of onc of the other horses to *‘go snovks™ in winning et and second money, but fatled, It the other partles Intercsted in the race had withdrawn thelr orxes, and the spectators demanded the retarn of their money, it would have served the conspirators Tght. As the matter stood at the clos, ‘' Ba Jim ™ won first, ** Modoc * sccond, and **Dolly Dutton ™ third mioney. W DAMON AND PYTHIAS. than to_count the passengers that patronize the hacks. It Is an invariable rule that ten backs ot D el dmarable FUle e e ek how | 4oy were the gamen of base:ball that tonk place in O e ey . e anowe, or | tlic parlc the difforent bootis erected by various intens wih "winter fcoek ‘¢ suimer heat, the | church socletics for the eale of ice-ereans, lemon; e T et o orus Brl; | 3de, end the more substantisl edibles, and the B e Sl vhY oy uye ises ‘above the roar of | 980Ces 1§ the evening. The day passed off whirout e g, S I o N wutang, | A0 serious accidents, only one rinsway occurring e oty o e Cacrees | 10, frigitun the amembled musves, Taken alto; Ly eibyes e Lack, | S5tcr, the celebration was worthy of tho day, and o A ctand ten ‘anra of uch usage snd stiil | Of the hundred senr It commemorated. come to time smiling to every tram. {Vhere the A FITTING PRELUDE Coatns ate. nmerous, and in 1he case of the backy | 10 the grand Centennial observance of Jaly 4 wag o5 whom the fascination has grown, the habit of | the party given by Mise Minmc Martip ot the O O rets for paseentors that regurd hacks | beautifal residence of her porente on Kenosha Time of game—Three hours and fifty-four min- utes. Umpire—W. W. Collins, of Milwaukee. THE FIREWORKS. Toward eventng the streets were flled by a crowd of people who segmed to be looking for something they couldn’t find; but: they were probably waiting to see the fireworks, which the initiated eaid woul be *gome. ™ Dut they were not vory grand. neitber Qid they give general satisfaction, afthvugh some of the picces were very fine, and I am told they costa pretty sum; but how much, I don’t know,— probably three for 5 cents, or vice ver:. THE HOTELS. Our hotels are not yet full, aithongh I think thero With wmtemps minglod with awe. has developed | Sirect Monday cveningof this weok: Theprty | he Noe malden 'has returncd for a whil i o, mgfag man for making el pecmanent | 50 given in honor °‘;,Eghh“g;gs Shamway, Bobin- | e oo of notdiae pincs and wx‘rlur; S Lo | Hare wrerk jaat yoar ot this 1 ’5‘"1?&‘:'{3?"“ oot e h N 3 i den the hearts of the stalwa antsshe captared | the s t nearly all night. a recherche affiafr. The guests were mostly younz | jongago. Her form is as stately and her oatiess | chould o vel!;.]ig'c,w¥;|g K ;;‘:d"‘;g“:‘;{“;“',‘,{giflf The Union depot fn (his way be- ¢ the greet rendezyous of all the hack-drivers with nothmg to do in the city; but the other duy their fan was cut short by an order prohibiting hacks waiting at a depot at any time excepl {wenty minutes before the arrival and twenty min- utes “after the departure of every train. I the new rule should drive a fcw drivers to sulcide, nobody need feel snrprise. MRS. ANNEKE AND HER ASSOCIATES. Mrs. Anncke isalady of strong character and high attainments, who has éarned an enviable rep- utation- in this city for business ability, clear views, and success in life. 17 all Indies were like Ter, the question of womsn sufirage would soon be 3 quiestion of the past. She is Vice-President of the National Woman's Suifrage Assoclation, und has just signed the following document, which was given to the world as a sort of declaration of inde- Pendence of the better half of mankind: WuzREas, The nien of this country, in the pres- ence of the nssembled nations of the world, are people of the city, though the plcasare of the occa- sion wos enhanced by the presence of some of the friends .of Mr. and Mm. Martin. The houec was leautifully decarated with flowers ecattered In lavish profusion through all the roome, whose rich perfume filled tho air with fragrant odors that were doubly grarcful to the sentient nature of a weary mortal when tired and heated from following the Intricate mazes of the “‘glide.” Here and thore, in cvery available place was seen house-plants in full bloom, the bright- hned blossoms half-hidden by the mass of varie- gmted green folisge that sarronnded them. Pecp- Ing from nooks and crannics among the flowers, and from the cholce articles of vertu on the mar- Dle-mantels, were minature flagy, whose presence hernlded the near approach of the glorions Fourth. and ndded a touch of the patriotic o the ather em- Vellishments that graced the walls of this beauti- ful home._ The music was furnished by Happ's Band, of Racine, and was, a8 a motter of courac, Winhing as of yorc, but there ia 8 yavning chasm, 4 1t were—n yonng, lawyer—between Damon an Prinine and’ the incornation of their dreame, They haunt the lawn under ber chamber window and mingle thelr tear, with only the modest moon. he sad-eyed stars, and the TRInUNE ghoul to watch thom while Juno sleeps serencly. Ah! Juno, why not **bounce the limb of the law and clasp these *lovyers" to your ‘bosom?¥ ‘THAT CORNER-STONE. \ Wiile the impressive ccremony of lnying the corner-stone_of the new Court-Housc was befng Hormed, the vencrable sazes who alded in the ok, and the awe-stricken Board of Supervisors ‘eho Tooked reverently on, _little recked that there was anything else in the mysterions copper veasel -than mosty re and dry statistics; but your cor- Tespondent ** will o tale unfold whose very image Wil harrow up their sonls and freeze their ancient Dlood.™ Of course, ** Gideon's Land " is at the Pottom of the mischlef, and, when the trath s and 80 far has hod more guests than any house hero. The Tawnsend advertiscs but little, and Draper Hall depends entirely on the recommenda- ‘tions of its former guesta. Some of our landlords clalm that it does mno to advertise, but they scem to forget that before people can goto a summer resort they must_known where 1t §8. and they ought to know something of its attractions; and from converaations with sisitors here I con- clude that Oconomowoc 5 not very extensively known, and that Wankesbo is known quite cxten- sively, The reason is plain. **Betnesda™ has advertised Waukesha from **Dan to Beershevn,™ The followlng aro the latest ARRIVALS: o At the Townsend Ilouse—I, Mary Stratton, N:Y. § Afthur Gieason, Honolulg, 5. I.; W. 8. Kanfman, W. H. Athon, C. H. Gaubert and wife, W. IL. Watson, Col. 11, C. Nutt, wife, and son, James Shepard and wife, James Wallace aud wife, W. B. Strong, wife, and children, Mrs. W. P.'Wataon e are | cxceilent. The music, the flowers, ond the charm: | i 2 itered'st Phfsdlnla o ciebrate the Ceitin | g i which o gusis s, enieraincd nosrn, "ty il each, andoibtedly, bosptied | ynd daghior thopsd S e VGhies i o e oo e eipoagc | Mo _the party, ome of tho' mong enjoyable | LAY o 80 OIG FUCh: JROF “sfoncs bullt._over | g0; Albert Lai o o s iilwaee: ¥, tera centmy of bossted Iberty—are deniedthe | wono s s eky, A cosusl glance a¢ | tholr mangled bodies, = Besides e mechives | 3 Blixs, enosha. Bopett Camp, AllwaRkESy =1, right of self-government, the right of trial by jury of “tho ‘exqmiale p;’nf"",,:“;“‘m,!d,'c"; el Sy in the copper receptacle | At Draper Hal—Chaties Goseago, two children, T 0 ered wiihout sepresentation, and | [5ie8 12, sPTopisy Hled ey of tho ormanization of Gicon's | and nurse, Mies Goseago, 8,T. Ober, EdwinF. Bng 35 ¥ allajr, The afiable hostess of the evening, Miss | FEFG hiha Fall llst of the nomes of the mem- | ley, FrankA. Towers, D, W. Van Cott, Harold Pecic governed witbout their consent; therefore, L ; Jeesoloed, That, as. mothers, dasughters, and Miinte, recelred hor folonne in slmple whiie, LBt | bars, o copy of the invitation carde, 2 doscrintion and wife, nuese, and children, Mry. E.I{. Tenant, wives of this Republic, we cunnot celcbrate this | displayed an clegant to P sf biue alik and W8 | of the meeting lnet yoar Mcroscopic views ihat | dirs. P. ¥. W. Peck, Clarence 1. FPeck, Mat A Erand jubllce, but bow our heads in shame andde- | CoiFo"Yeantifally trimmed with dark-red rosca and | JIOF0 s Talund Wild, and, chlef of all, the | Caverly, Chicazo; L. Freemun, Cincinnatl: Frank gradation for the disenfranchiscment of 20,000,000 | ¢ryfling vines; the dress worn by Mise Boyington Jarge photographi of the **etayers,” on the back Grant, Westficll, Bass.; T. B. Lindeay, Milwau- omen, one-haif of our Repubtic, wis of black. silk, stylishly Lt orerge cand | Of Which the O ub's poct lnureate had written: kee; J. B. Hurvey, Luke Mills; Charles A. Ste- Sl Tt i coebtion s no e | St wih dober e Moty bore | i e vl Rev KO0k Dpee s wie, el n of the independence of thewhole, but only > le s little wreath of rhyme, Yoodland’s—Jolm Dupee an e, children, lovely dress of white tulle elaborately trimmed | 5 e cago: Dr, Wrinkley, Milwaukee: half, of the people of this Government. Thie other signatures to the paper sre Laura J. Ross Wolcott, President of the Wisconsin branch In feurs to come perhaps "twill ahow How we used to spend our timo. The ** rhyme " is rather jagged, but the richness with cardinal_red ribbon and clusters of white flowers; Miss Minoic Doan wote peari-colored silks, blue silk waist, flower ornaments: Mrs, Frank At Gifora'a—0. K. Mann, Mannville, Wis. ; E. 3. Persine, James Plerpolit, Chicago; Jobn P. Kelly, J. P. Carr, wife, danghter, and ecrvant, St. of the Association, and Mrs. Josephine Pearce, n of tho other relics wiil make ample amends for th Secretary of the saimo, both most. estimable ant 5;‘!’,‘:;“[,‘,’,:,;?fi;:‘:}‘{,’fi{};‘;fi’;{.’;‘[‘g’ muslin with | fimp of Pegums, The photo of the o ayers ™ | Louis; Mrs. W. M. Melealf, Mire Metcalf, the Rev. glfted lndies. ~ Wores combination dress of Titie gros-grain silk atone will be apt to startle the matives 600 years | G- E. 'Gordon and wife, J. 3f. W. te, H. L. At THE SCHOOLYTEACHERS. and Valicncennes lace, garniture ~flowers; ence. ‘Fhe dress of the gentlemen composing the | kins, C. 1. lloees‘hlchn 1L, Van Dyke, Jr., B. K. After several days In convention in this clty, the | Miss Lizzie Pettivs. costumo was of Gireras | group s rather primitive—the Presidont wears only Miler, wifo, and danghter, 0. 5, iller, W, . e Bere e I on ‘yestordey ad- | der sl and white talle, profusely omamented | & broad-brimmed. sty Dat, | “ifinad, tho | MEEE ott Lawrence, Milwaukee, = o Tourmed. "Thts ends the twenty-fourth anmual ses- | with smilazand tiny rose-buds: MisaSalllc Kleight Sallor, 7 N consly ciatchos oth iy oo B B RR sion of the Asociation, and Uy fourth anmusl st | X lovely 1n white tariatan, trimmed with natural | o e B e bie laft goarda :;”;fi,{“f?’ n WAUKESHA. O O e O ™ rhe anmual, addrees of | fowera: Miss Hattle Brande woro pearl-colored | \ngefi' S Him * elmply wears the shade of the e . President Howland was exhaustive and able. All | silk, trimmings of blue silk- and Cashmere lace, | BU0% aor which he serenely reclines, but he is too THE CELEBRATION. the papers read were distinguishea for cloguence. | flower ornaments. Awmong the other guests noticed o Lrivun e DT et wockt the members of the As- | were Col. and Mrs. Howo, Mr. and e, F. Hicad, intent on eolving howjive Jacks can beat elx douces Bpeciok Correnponience of The e I e e e treated {o varlows excursionsand | Dr. and Mrs. Farr, Mrs. ' 31 Durkee, Mrs. Lusk, to_heed his costame. y* wearsaclay, pipe, | WAUKESTA, Wis,, July7.—The onc-hundredth a **Sey- | gnniversary of our national independence is an which he is smoking, snd Chauncy mont " pea jacket. Truly they srean odd crew, And the generations yet tocome will wonder that architectare, the fine arts, and poker had reached 3Mre. Reynolds, she Miascs Thiers, Overacre, Bond, King, Herrill, Head. Kinney, Vermilye, Runals, Robineon, Pierce; Meesms. Fauntleroy, Carfer, ‘Stosson, Snyder, picnics to all the puints of Intesest In the subarbs. Acre was an exceedingly large attendance, par- ticularly of lndy teachers, and the session was . event that will long be remembered by the citt- zens of Waukesha County. The doy did not considered satisfactory in ol respecte. The quali- | Robinson, Durkee, Pennoyer, 1y of the teaching matcrial seems much xmpr?.ved, Blerce, Farr, Lewis, Dana, Pettit, Drown, oSim- | f2 Eg&,f&f’fi,wmggmgngnm% seem- | bogin with us, as in many of the citics, at mid- mons, and Quarles. It was near 3 o'clock in the £ A cattoned above | oy "yt atd4 o'clocka. m. the bells were {n comparison with previons years. THE SOLDIERS FOR THE INDIAN COUNTRY. Several porsons In tlis city have rolutives smon the troops now fighting the Indiaus, and It is feare the bones of more than one Milwaukee Ind are bleaching In the deflles where Cusler's command went down. This circumstance calls to mind the catae In, of conrae, for o shore of the eloquent ad- dresses and fervent prayers that were meant for eomething clee. In after years our present **City Fathers ™ will bo looked upon, or remembercd rather, a8 8 body of **queer onex.™ DUST. The **carpet-bagger” from the Enstern States revelers ceased tripping ‘moming before the fhe md *‘hicd them home- the *light fantastic,” ward.™ ST. GEORGR'S FAIR. Sundny evening the German Catholics o ed their fair tn the hall of St George's school-baild- ‘ringing, cannon firing, and people thronging in- to town; from that time until laie at night it was one constant jubileo. Gunpowder, bands of music, and hearty cheering made up the sounds, —decorations, a_procession, and brilliant fire- e el semachs. ot th time troops were being sent | ing, eald falr beiiy given for the purpod of rateln 2 B acone of batchery, quife 3 mumber g b aster the Iheldo of therr e | shonid ot make o motion in Aseembly derozstory ks furnished the sights. The suggestion of oving passed. through this city, nauely, that the | gont new church.cdidce. The ball was Tterally | to the pecaniacy interats of tho ** Chalrman, * es- | Works furnly ghts. Tho: edggestion o {ast majonty of thece soldlers wore merely oy packed with people, 'and thelr intorcat In the good | BeCiany “when the latter da **solld™ with the Con- | the President met with a cordial response, and %, hom 1t would bo cruelty to saddle with half | csuse sas shown by the receipts of that or - | vention. : caby- Doy o e work of & commonadaltlaborer, | ing, $303 in D e e D o beid four | ,,Chstlic Waehbura. an active member of tho Ath- ::fl? ““",‘:““'df“‘}’f;‘:fi’hflgfl,;'d”‘e ME:L;IHA much less the toils and hardships of a soldiery ex- | days, with no diminution in the amonnt of money 1ctic Base-Ball Club, leaves n;'e"rr-jhal Fast on ian .of_prafan.. . ected to meet face to face a foe unmatched in the | taken in. The maay O I Prtioies on cxhibi. | Wednesday to complete armageriens g fes- | thanksgiving. Regmning the doy with religious Bt b e rance. cunaing, cruclty, andcelerity | tion, the ine musicof the German band, and the slonal rivals for a serfes.of matches qurng the | overcises is at once & novel and &ppropriate fea- S S S IO | S e e e BRI O | SRR, R o | e S o e ere beardlcas boys, whose proper sphere was the | served io draw an fmmense crow ench doy. It d be el o 1 o 2 a * 1im on the fly,” and with whom ho will mako s not regard it es a happy christening for the new Sehool.room, oF in apprentice's apron. Dow such | cost 10 cents to get tn, but to get ont man uid ae | Wm onthe B, A0 ever *tbas foul or get | cra! DP: &3 <o fo be rmpd with rifls, which they cer- | mapy dotlars, 1t wad the most succesatul ventare | o b ) on a long march, ‘the gross ro- | *‘left on bases, - #7253 1R PROCESSION {atnly looked unequal to carrying in titie lne ever held In_this city, Ly o sod to sport the uniform of Uncle Sam, 3o one of | coipts being _mearly 32,000, or e Targe n"g{;ggomm,“{’gg‘&n’,“gg;g“m einesdad | wps modeup of the various soctetles of the A T DO I und mysterics whith Napolcon | sum of moncy taken in the Society will clear be- | Lii'wiilingly robbed of sleep. **Gldeon's: tal. county, in {ull regalia, the boys of the Indus- tween S1,500 and 51,800, the cxuct smount of ex- penscs incurred not yet belng deflnltoly sscer- Tnined. The last cvening of the fuir the Society presented the Rev. Father Moder with an clegant gold-headyd cane. The reverend gentleman was §iken wholly by surpriec by this gift of Lis people, but espresscd bl approctation of this logant prosent in & few forcible words that told his grati- tude. trial School, and quite a comjpany of cltizens. The thirteen ladies of the Committee were dressed in Centennlal ~costume, and at- iracted mnch attentlon om . acconnt of their guaint, but becoming attirc. The God- dess of Liberty drove her own horse, and was cs- ©o! by Marshal J. T. Wardrobe, and fol- Towed by thirteen yonng ladies, representing the Ihirteen original Stutes. _Each rode fn un open buggy, and carried a flag bearing thic name of her Stato; the device was u very pietty onc and was greatly admired. ‘The procession, uader the man- Zement of Chief Marslial It. L. Gove, marched to to the Industrial fhe Third, o one of his War Ministers, might have Deen called upon to explain after the battle of Sedan. ‘The matter wascommented on at the time, ‘and now recurs to the memory of those whosaw the troops go west last summer. DAMAGED BY THE LAKE SWELL. Mrs, Scaman has o_beautiful residence on the lake shore, nt the head of 8 majestic biufl, giving aviewof Milwaukee Bay and the surroundings Cortainly not surpassed by any polnt commanding the Bay of Naples. - This bluif sloped sogently to the gravel lining of the lake ehore that it was bean- tified extremely with shrubs and walks, the whole onted band of serenaders woro_ trilling Inllabys finder tho bower of beauty, while the gleaming eyes of white-robed fairics peercd through the Half open Dblinds. _The Clement brothers and For- Tester have magaificent_veices, and must appreci- Bte tho welcome they always receire In Rucine to Come wo far for & night's hoora] Under the leader- Ship. of their gifted President, and sustained by the moral stamina of the heroic Captain, these knightly minstrele warbled lays undl the sun peeped over the waters of the lnko, E Probabilitles ™ thought he wonld wind up the jollification of the Fourth by hen\'h?" n a few for BRIEF MENTION. Mr. 3. Colwell, of Pontiac, Iil., Is spending a week's vacation 1a the city. 3r. Sam Winegar, a stugent of the Chicazo Unl- versity, helped the Daptist Society of this ‘place on being nicely grassed and_wooded, making a tout- O noria ™ that would shame the efforts of the | the beautifal grove belongin cnsemblo of the most delightful character. Some | the Fourth. Committee, 50 he threw his biggest cricker on the | Echool gn)unds.g S \inos, President of the 0 O ity puiit lts water-works pier fn the | Mr. Peter Fank and family, of Chicago, 8vent | roof of the dwelling of Gecriy atlogk, _which | Day, gave s short address of welcome. The Rev. vicinity of thls property, end, eince that perlod, It | Tuceias, with relatives Liere. roof o e e the taliding on e, and burned it [ 7. G. Wateon followed with prager, and then e o O beon airocted azuinst he | J: Ii. Haverly's New Orleans Minstrels will gfve | 4o the pround. The inmatcs had Parely ol O 0 - MASLETON Look the stand and guvo a fnished, eloquent ad- drose, that was received with the closest attention. e epoke of our national progress, of the many in-— one of their entertalnments next Tuesday night. This company gaincd n fine_reputation when here Inst Febroary, and, withont doubt, & large au- Dloft which bas undermind it and cauved great masses of carth to fall uway fu every directiun, Dringing down Jarge trecs, endangering the resi- ascape In thelr night clothes, ond but for the del- ue of rain that was falling at the time the adjoining honses would undoubtedly have been dence and outbuildings, making of the once charm- | dience will gcet them on this their gccond visit 0 | coneumed as well. Tho loss I3 Y etimated at | ventions and discoveries, and of onr rapid advance ingspot o scenc.of ruin sad destruction. Mrs. | our city. §2,000; insurance 700, I the arts and sclences.~ Comparing tne past with e mam, aftor an Ineffectual attempt to gut thecity | A W. Bryant, of Chicago, o former resident of | “mo Sonrd of Education have done o very com- | the present, e prophesicd a glorious fature for the b baiid works to counteract fhe eflcct of the waeh, | this clty, spent’ the Fourth among his i usoatr | o Board of Bducs Y Niss. Nellie. White | ltopablic, and closcd with s5 upostroplie to- the Troaght action for 510, 000 damages. which has juet | ates. b b e o High School. The youn lady 1s | dear old fing. DrO O e & Juty and_ docided aguinst the | +-Our dentist,” Dr. Husleton, 1s & Centemnlal | endowed with great cyocuitve ability, ond has lit- s HISTORICAL SKETCR OF THE COUSTY imunt, who has appealed the case to the Su- | papa. Longlifs to the baby girl, e e positlon from the Board by ler | was given by Mr. T. . laight. 1t contained freme Court of the State. The action js une that | = Miss Carrie Kupfot has returned from school. e g D ory 1o fxcd at 1,200 per | et that Is of local nterest, und must have bed preme GO O iiiorost by many petsons In | Frank Smith, of Mantou, Mich., f2 visiting reln- o irir e of ihe other ward echools | {he ruault of many bours of paticat research and car. | Jave their satarice fixed at S1. 1 two _Drothen, linols rvous o e I L e ‘Afleroy, Bishop, Dano, Carter, D: docn inquiry. In - the yest MINOU: D STORY. cesrs. Fauntleroy, Bishop, Dana, er, Den- ‘The Racine Soclety of Molders had a ind time 3 s orr] D, atler, trav- The swallows have beendoinga thing they should | mett, FPettin, Robinson, nd Quarles, equipped e e oc on the 5th, aud were o, | Mmza 224 nfiflm‘gx LIl o Lo sl e b e SYologize | With o Kenosha lasslo aplece and Dickhants off | womely by thelr bretheen oud were tredted band: | aling on RenelSt {038 han’on e called mbon D th It was ‘obscrved. (hat hen | chestra, ropalred to Darke's Dive the afer ooy cp | somely by Shelr rstieer e e th molders | Sraching tho Milwmkee, River, and, stter o few for. Ear A I cage, and bens hav | the Fouth and enjoyed s danceon the greon BIOC, | ofail other cltics, reaching the Milwaiikee, 66 Sovely lundscape e hrooe, bagan to deser {helr nests, and | _ Miss Lillle Burgees, of Madizom I cenoword, | ofallotherelies, pportionment ot the State | {oat Jus sineo sharmed wo many brholders, They * waliow-tall conventions in thelr | poction of Lier vacation n the city. school fund is 81,524.09. decided npon the site of the present village ag repair to larze 1l respective neighborhoods. No reporter was present N he vealls of the new Court-Honee go brsely up | their place of gettlement, and no better proof of to take notes, hence posterity wlil never know ' RACINE. & 2nd begly to assume stately proportions. the healthfniness of the location can be given than 2 2 Tho “Atlantics, of Milwaukee, got stamefully | the fact that, after forty-two years of continuous What resolutions were adopted; but (ho reeult was ; i ¥ E Apparont. o everyone: the birds began to take o ! acooped on duly & by the Wosterns, of Racine, et | la r Cntlor still survives, fhe oldest i = Spectat Correspondence of The Tridune. f Tex | labor, Morcle D Sl inhabitant of the Villuge of Waukesha Other set- fght in focke, and ftis stated as a_po:tive fact A the former club have the cheek to challenge the L I e ewallow can be found. Inprevions | Racrxz, Wis., July 8.—Hoona! The pairiottc | Afjjetes, o | I o ol 3ohn, Mandevillo. Dr. Corn- 4 hetes. o+ and mgniicent fence around the | wall, Ira :Siewart, A. C. Nickoll, theMessrs Sears they have never been known to take flight till “All this {8 well authenticated by “'he superstitions sk, What docs storm that has been culminating for so many weeks in our Joyal city burst with terrible fury on the eve of *ye glorious Fourth,” and lasted wwith fucreasing enthusiasm during the following day. The grand finale was reached when the variegated fireworks {lluminated thesky on Cen- tennial might, and everybody retired to thelr nests In palaces or hovels with the pleasing sat- isfaction that they had shown ‘proper apprecla- tion of the herolc act that had made them inde- pendent. As noted above, the *“hoora! was inaugurated on the night of the 8d. A com- pany of sanguine young men_congregated at are mentloned a8 among the first, and soon the vn“cfy was dotted with the fos cabins of enterprising pioncers. The town was s called Prairieville, and the first town-meeting Srat field In the year 1842. ‘Che names of two sub- Nequent Governors of Wisconsin, William A. Bac- oy and Alexander W. Randall, appear upon the ool voters.. From its very beginning the own Has Sanifested a lively Interest” in poiitics, and ot wmany years.was considered one of the political foci of the State. The county beccame the centre oftheological instruction for the Protestant Epis— Gopal Charch of the Northwest in the year 1541, R many bright names that star the pages of A eoh history have been connected . with the Nashotsh Misslon. The ecducational intercsts o the place were not meglected Intits early A e eIl foand 15 compioted, and the | Smatt, and Mr. Surgeat, prounds are O imaty. sat fo ehape. The e i o vwill be the sue west of New York, ey, the philanthropiet, is n troublo. e i a quaniary a8 to the disposal of funds which B bt tb the eradit of ** Lo, the poor Indian.” At a gathering in the Presbyterian Charch last R odnSaday nigt he collected cotlateral to aid in g Citting Bull's bruves, but recent cvents T ahunged liis cstimate of the varmints' char- Bcteristics somevwhat. e thiatos will please remember that the regular meeting will be held on Monday evening, July 10. PERSOFAL. Ham Utley has returned to his first love, and is engagea in the purchage of real estate. six wecks later. close observers. it portend? £ TIE CHICAGO ‘¢ TIMES.” 1t 18 eald by the friends of Chicf Deck that the Chicago Times will under an_existing law be pre sented to the next Grand Jury of a court of compe- tent jurisdiction_In JMilwankee County for libcl. Hr. Becice friends dbclare they are detcrmined to have the thing pushed Lhis tinic, as the-Tiuer, by the most moderate sslrfl. of fairnoss or desire to ot at the facte, conld have discovered. 28 other pa- ors have discovered before, that there was nothing’ ut malice in these particular scandale, buton the contrary was impelled by its reckless sensatfonal. ism to attempt the 'fiuln ‘of a public man without of whatever of his guilt, and that the Zimes Is O o0 arromunt and dangerous anyhow tobe | fhe ™+ Gem,™ read the Declaration, guzzled lots B b N iman. of Chicago, was guzzling lce | timee. A Young Ladles' Institute woo begun in snffered to come into this community without a re- 3 isky, ved the | creai and lemonude in East B0 1con tho Fourth, | 1826, and Carroil College was cetablihed In 1848, ‘minder that, 1ike the rest of us, it i3 ot above the of villalnous whisky, spewed on the | CHRANCERENGN g, of Green Doy, Is In fhe | Amobg the etudents uf ihe LT inatitution at_the law. sidewalk, snd Dattered the eagle: city, the gueet of Mrs. R 11 Baker. beginning, were Gov. Davis of Minnesoia, Gov. o R e ance. a young | Famrchild and his brother, Gen. Cassius Fair- Mles Nellie Dykeman, Iady of many nccompilshments, couwtn, Miss Minne Slauson. Jonn T. Fish, Esq., has retarned from Phila- elphin to his cxtensive law practice In this city. with thousands of firc-crackers. Following the distarbance raised by these anraly shrill shrieks of 8 hundred and the roar of SUNDRIES. ' Mr. 8. W. Rhode, a Signal Service officer, was on Thursday marricd to Miss Sadic Milham. The Germania Socicty has elected A. K Geilfass child, and Robert G. Ingereoll, famous in the re- cent Cincinnati Convention. -The first_newspaper in the county was yubllshcd by George Dycer, under the name of the Waukesha Democrat, In the year anearthly is visiting ber night-hawks came the e e S hejber Sccrctary, Aug. Oster | stoam-whetlcs, the clang of bells, ; gm-'r‘fm'r“fim'mr‘ e B burly, and dampened the spiits of the **patriots ™ | 5eFong yrs, Prod Ullmon epent the Fourth in o bl Do ean active part In- the Wer, snd ?gc";{he:"s r:‘sn Jorih h”);lwm-n firm 18 trying to with the premonition of o stormy day. Butthe | pacine. Droved ner patriotism by %i¥ing many of her best i 4 i oun came up gloriously, the sky remaincdcloudless | _hiisscs Alida and Nellle Darand are home from blest sons to die upon the ficld of battle. p gl inecs Alida and Nelll and no D compromise Its debts. They have had a hard time {0 pay cxpensee, with proiits cut down so fine that they leave nothing for the tax-gatherer ond land- Tord, much A ahadowa of that black night of trouble etill rest upon many hearts and homes. e ust few years have been years of growth and Vasear. Tom Jones, Esq., the *'jack-pot flend, " is In our city, accompanied by his amiable wife. breeze tempered the at- a1l day, and a refreshing A detail of the doy's do- and- | mosphere deliciously. less wages and cost of living. a ace than can be spared, 2 been They wil ‘ont all right. ings would occupy more Space P! oo " Ghicago, had o whirl with the | progress to our village. New intercets have been hDl.‘!’\?gci:g."l'ix‘:clr:ldcll'n:{is;n{igg“;fillgr Natsonta | 8o will simply mention the more prominent fea- | boys last week. & Reveloped, and old ones revived. The discovery e ommane flag on the Fourth, and now | taresof the occasion. - Joet otote noon it was es- | Mes. MeConnle, of Troy, N. Y., and Mre. M. | sud cetablished riring of our mineral waters has DI the other German editors are pokiing fan at him | timated that from 15,000 to 20,000 people of | L. Strong, of Chi Were in Racine last week a8 | brought hundreds and :n&n&:ng;vg! cx;c,:gk;ov.: “:l;u guests of 3rs. Pend R. B. Reiley, Esq. the Centennial, hos returned, and stowing away rice with the festive OCONOMOWOC. 3~y OUR CENTENNIAL FOURTI. b Bectal Correspondence of The Tridune. July 7.—At carly dawn was placc, and some among Rec & foom for many moro, and in this pleasant apot It is hoped that numbers of invalids and D snte-scclers are vot 10 find a healthful and de- fighital home. the reading of the address, of which {he abovo'is bat the merest hint, the procession L ehed to the Fountain loueo, and then disbanded, e to retarn to the grove, where the boys uf the Tndustrial School went througls wlth a yery inter. o different springs; every aogo, sizo, and eex were hud- Qlcd in a surging maes on Market sqnarc fo witncss the ceremony of laylng the corner- stone of our new Court-House. Capt. Gilbert Enapp, the founder of ourcity, and necessarily the Sident settler, officiated as Master Mason. The | flon, C. E. Dier spoke touchingly of tho reminie- | eehtes sasoctated with the old land-mark, and S ationed the names of the sixteen crminc-wear- n. Jspanese Commlssioner to is azain serencly +<chop-sticks. and his friends. e " botored cxpressman, Georpe Washington Scott, has been scnt to the Centenninl under the false be- D%t he ho been regalorly appointed as onc of the o on the #taff of Gov. Ludington. The wise men e Ot him fitted him_out in an_extraordinarily Mging uniform and_with a long sword, and, ushe P enort man, abont as wide as long, he cannob 153 tomako & ecnsation. e hasn't the faintest Y being made sport of. George is one of After OCONOMOWOC, idea he 4 1 ‘brities, andone of the most credilous | ers who hi d shaken the gavel from the primitive csting programme ; others to U out loca] ol ored of mankind. The wise men o grewho had sbaken the gavel from, 5 Bidhiont | heard the ary, “Ring tho bells and %0 The | CoE o O e Brovos about: whils O purchased a tickei for the pussage to.| prayer, and the e O ering mnas of humanity broke | gune, fling every starry banoer outy and hurrah | quitca number Gaat Pork. At the last DINED AT TIE FOUNTAIN DOUSE.® ranks and fled for the for the one hundredth auniversary of America’s /hiladelphia. Philadelp] of the hotel was prettily deco- 2 Ellins, the famoue artist of Chicago, has | named place several tents were crected where all L The dining-room 'hcle’n ‘s‘pcfi:\’iu‘é ‘a ehort time in this city. he Selibacies of the seasont in the line of refresh- independence!” And accordingly the bcl!’s’ rated, O Foating capacity fully tovted.~ Aftera 2 Tents were smilingly handed over the counter by | were rung, and the © Star-Spangled Banner Bountiful dmner, specch-making /ae azufn the or- Sor i he day we celcbrato™ was handsomely responded fo by the Hon. ¥. W. Montelth. The D e ar sayde, " who gathercd inmanyd | («Tong may it wave”) fouted fromevery KENOSHA. D forthe treasury of St. Luke's Lospital, c THE GRAND CELEBRATION. ‘Congrogated on the grand etand in, the centre house-top in the town; and the * Village | nopc o George Washington was eulogized by Mr. Speciat Correspondence of The Tridunc, of 5 the 1"“1“ irore ;I;c onlremg;g l:}fig Blacksmith™ brought forth his anvil and Arlc:lmgdcrca:o “Tnealg}]ebrga{({!el)cdnrflt{zg '8, 3 and femal luminarics 7, . , ™ were claborately comment KexNosHa, July b.—Themomh;ggmiF‘ou;th Vite dhere for the purpoceof commen Tog ‘and | banged” away 100 times in succcsslnn]; Tlnus o L oot WiLh e T @ bright, and the wholeday | enconraging charital wwas the Centenial Fourth heralded at the place | E80%Tial Committee™ for a text, the Rev. C. Wo doawned clear anf the: proved a fulfillment of. the morning's promise, 1, refreshing Tain_ fell the night before, e ,l.;u: dust, g:xml this, with the northeast le decds I the past and fo- farc. The orator of the dsy, Joseph M. Bailey, of Frecport, recounted the manifold glories of ot nation, and wound up with a peroration that was o to be sublime. An original poem from Camp responded to_**The wives and danghters of the Ktevolution.” Prof. Rankin spoke for *Our htcational interests the hopeof the Republic. The Hon. G. W. Hazleton closed the remarks with of the beaver. THE BAKD BEGISS TO PLAT. The bfass band from Neosho, hired for the laying suppo e <e, loft nothing | the gifted pen of Birs. D. A. Olin was then read, 9 d after the] recling and beautifal allusion to the last breczes that blew from off the lake, Joft BORIE | e d pen of Dits. D. A oeele beauly won the | 2cCasion, arrived about 0 o'clocls and after they | £ Sy SENGR Hlery™ Contennial B “rhen to be desired in the.way of weather. o | andits slinple STl M more readily than did the | had played one picce twice, and asked msbow | BRER o ronounced the company adjourned © blic buildings oud many private residences | wiscr cloguencoof he o Eeakirs, - Unfortu- | we Nked those two picces, o wagmouated 8 dry- | ontil the next Centenniai! oy I the evening & m «d the natioiial colors, and the city woro | nately the Jack of space prevents lts reproduction. | goods box ‘and paid a delleate ribute to | preat company of people gathered in front of the displaged the T er ceen provious to this grand Tiven folowed the ccremony of breaking 1005 | dheyr jmmacnlate +*brace™ and transcendent Fovauin Honse to pee'the ve 100 s ora grand Centennial . - < i 3 festve O elebration of our nation’s independ- for o BN e ke, Beq. H. S, Dusand, Ee., | genfos. In the exuborancs of bis happincss | e verandas of O were filled, and the Centennial ¢ e salute was | read tbe specch, addfees, ‘or apolozy which 9232 | Bic swung liis hat, and shonted {n stentorian tonca: verandad of the hoicl vete e, Xl piay ence. At early sunrisc the open ing sall Jeted the turning of the native heath, everybudy o how for musict” 'Twan't much of ocom- | SUECS LOE b oy T e O otic piece and firod that roused the citizens from their slum- | [00r5ved and tumed to the ~lemonade- pliment, bat it guve them confldfinc;fl:fi\flel that m:&glw?h mflu;fig‘:‘m 8 Pt e To- Ders and drove the youthful scions of humanity | tent for a sguare drink. The manage- | they playe “":'w '3"8";?;'3{50 1:;. 3 bt d X ment of the several refreshment-stande is \ronh{ G i £ the 3 i distrattion with anticipations o e e e lon, snd the moral | _Strictly spenking, we bad two celebraliones the 1778, pearly 10 ehte in.store for them during the day. o T e atod by ihe young ladics in_ignoring | people of ot up 8 sideshow on Church Wonkesha the many delights | o procession Tormed in | all other attractions Y ntha city: simply to devote | Point, and S ihough. tho admiesion was free, the Bamatoga of the Wes At odocka. B;- ; le] fing o for: Nationsl | thelz time to the zoble object invlew cannot be Lo sutendance was meagre, Prayer by the g;;\'é LW : Good. s R e follo = 'rom ea mornin; s, reading of e Declara! Market-square In SR8/ 0 ont of the day, R e atternoon thesa T hsed +siaters of | by D R. g o e e sation by the Rev. S. | The contest with dre-balls Bettizy A gompey ol Ba;t mm;if’ Aayor, and Common Coun. | mercy™ stood faithfally at their posts, knowing_| Lugg, and a gketch of the towa from its settlement } boys trom the Industrial School a0 Q spealkicr, and cler] EYs 1 S S .and the other oficers of the institution. The - gcconnt of the Centennial, probably—there ure not ber of town boys was fine affair. Throughout the day the excellent conduct of the boys from the In- Quutriat School was frequently commented apon. Yt reficcted great credit upon Supt. Hendrickaon of three—Price. NcCannz, ort at & subsequy pOct AL . ':‘1‘ leen‘:’x,f;fung the names of players CRUME$ ¥ICKED UP. - Among those pres & at our Fourth of July cele- bration were Messt? T. H. Pnyngo.!q’gl‘:a{ltlfl;» don, and Charles H. Bartlett, the original Com- missioners of this connty, who bad much to do with its carly development, and wece the gentle- men who located the county acat at this city. They Bave been residents of the county about forty years re yet hale an A mr;mmud%’l SR hearty, and among our onng son of Capt. Roberts, resi Yo S0, eas acHonely barmed 1 e fage o the Fourth by the explosion of a recracker. ‘wo inmates in the lock-np eecu; relense the other day by c’r’nw;)ic = fémgn'fx',’e'?f}', Tight. - That's the Ktad of a Jall \¥aukegan has. ‘The wecping and walling st present of a certaln South Side miss is owing 10 the capture of her sup- posed **solid™ fellow by a landlord's danghter. The §ag-an-nash Spring is dally ng in pop- lar favor on scconnt of Its excellent water and' most convenent locatlon, 1ts surroundlogs afford- a splen: site for an ele; it Bestin the city. s The Democrats of this clty will attempt this music by the bands and the singing by the Chorat Tnion formed an enjoyable part of the day's pro- grammo. In & game of base-ball during the after- noon, between a club from Milwaakee and a Wau- Kesba company, the viliage boys wera victorlous. "A smoll party went to Pewarkee in the after- noon, and found the lake and lakeside usually at- tractive. Itis quite remarkable that, during the festivitics of the day and evening. not an arrest was made, and no_accident occurred. A happicr omen of the dawning of the new centary couid not have been desired. The rain-storm during the following night, that proved so destractive in mlnylvm'm of the conniry, only served 10 lay the dust and freshen vegetation. The crops, with the exception of corn, are looking well, and the wann weather for tne past few daya is just whaot was needed for their periection. ITEMS. Mr. Frank Putney, of Madison, spentthe Fourth 1{::, the :illagc. and wes cordially grected by many Mr. George Anderson has returned fromhis Cali- fornia trip. (Satnrda p S y) evenrdng to ratify the 1o 3, Seseb of Chicago, has Teen spendinga | Tilden and endricks. Amr{mcheun::‘ oo, coud 3 enticed ins body, Mr. Frank McDeth, having taken a conrse of Court-Honse ..13& nflbfigfi&:‘? atody, e stndy at the Philadelphia Dental College, zoes from hersto ivaaliee 16 esiableh blme Ta"his pro- Mr. 7. M. Nickell, of the firm of Mar: & Nickell, lias retnrned to Chicago. ray, Biddle ‘Mies Nellte Street, of this place, took the honors of her class at the last Commencement ut Madison TUniverslty. As she was the only lady In the class, it is a hizh tribute to her talents and scholarship. A porty of three youns gentiemen from Wash- ington, D. C., are camping on Barstow Hill, drink- ing at once of the Superior-Spring water and of the beanties of the landscape. Master Harry Hutchins’ eighth birth-day was cel- cbrated by g lawn pacty, to which about fifty chil- dren were invit It was o pretty sight tosee them playing about the beautiful grounds, and feasting under the trees. Visltors are arrlving on every train, though—on "The members of Torrent Engine Company wis| ¢ The membess of Tartent Singine Company mie danghter of the Company's foreman, who presented. each a beautiful bouquet for thelr Foarth of July parade, which no doubt tended to_win the ex- pressed _admiration concerning the Torzent Com- Dany and their engine on that occasion. "Adwelling-tiouse on Belsidere street, belongimg to 3 German named Barncy Waeldele, In the em- ploy of the Scale Works, was damated by fire on Aednesday morning to the extent of aboat $100. The property was iranred at Erskine’s agency. The tag ** Goldsmith Alaid, ” the property of Jus- tice Haines, of Chicago, conveyed a few persons to this cityon the Fourth. It didn't come into the harbor, ‘The New Orleans Minstrels, under the mana; ‘ment of J. IL Haverly, are advertised to give an. E:- tertainment at Phoenix Hall on to-morrow evening. This troupe is quitc popular with our citizene. The following is the rosult of the races at the as many here as at this time a year ago. QQ - Pack Course on the Fourtl Two-forty race for & purse of $300—Dom Pedro, first; Sorrel T - ILLINOIS. Do Sh Nellle % s hind. Hime, B:4% Freo-; . = for-all_race for a purse of $500—Phil Sheridan, * WAUEEGAN. frst; Mila C., second; and Kate Hazard, thind. me, 1. Many of our citizens contemplate attendt camp-meeting at Lake Bluff during the mlw e OAX PARK. KEWS OF THE WEEK. If it had not been for an occasfonal bang the Fourth would have passed like all quict days in the Park. Some very patrlotic spirits joined in the celebration at Maywood, but most of the cltizens spent the day at home endeavoring to keep cool. The evenlog was spent in dlsplaying fireworks, cach family forming a toyous group, making the village a scene of brilliancy aud beauty. Mr. 8. E. Hurlbut’s fine new residence was {lluminated. Mr. H. O. Durkeo, former Principal of the public school, has beon the recipient of two de- lightful surprise-parties during the week. Tho first one, occurring Thursday evening, was got- ten up by the pupils of the achool. Alout thirty of the Hign-School scholars assembled at the resldence of Mr. W. Marks, and at 8 o'clodc went in procession to the house of their teacher, and, io an Informal manner, Master Fred Wood presented, in the name of the school, an elegantly- bound volume entitled *'Library of Poetry and Sopg,” by Willlam C. Bryant. On the cover was “oMr. and Mrs. 1I. O. Durkve, 1870." The prin- cipal uctors in this pleasarable movement were the escs Ingals, Minnie_Marks, Ina Inghram, Irenc Prown, Auna Gray, Mary Gertz, Masters W oo Y¥ay, Helfner, Herick, leynolds, Shermen, an Blackmer. ‘The second event took place Friday evening. A number of citizens assemoled at the residence of Mr. 1L. J. Belleto make ready for the coming sur- prive Gpon Mr. and Mrs. Durkee. At the appoint- td time the compnny, numbering aboat one hun- dred, proce 'to the house, where thoy were re- coived by the astonished purty. The - time was &pent fn shaking hands and presenting beautifal ‘bonquets until admonished that refreshments wero awalting the company. With Mr. and Mrs. Dur- kee hending the line, they returmed to the honse of Mrs. Belle. The dining-room was taste- XTE DAY WE CELEBRATE. Spacial Correspondence of The Tribune. WAUEEGAN, July 8.—The carly riser on the morniog of the Fourth was sadly disappointed upon the scene that met his view, and all blame was laid upon the weather clerk on account of hfs neglect of duty. Heavy clouds were hovering over head asif threatening s second deluge, while the streets were ina condition painful to behold. About 8 o’clock, however, during the progress of religious services at the different churches a gradual change for the bet- ter was observed, and, by 9, Waukegan's united prayer was practically answered. At an carly houra band of “unknowns” arrived from the direction of the Black Hills, scaring small boys and causing timid women to fain while men wero convulsed with laughter at their Ku-Klux propensities. Taking possession of thecity, they made it a pont to select the principal streets, where they might introduce rumors of war. After enduring their presence for a ghort time, & shot from our native cannon exterminated the tribe. All tncoming trains were heavily laden with human freight for this port, which, together with the residents of the sur- rounding country, soon made the clity a surging mass of humanity. Ono of the finest pro- cessions cver seen in this or any other city Segan moving ot holf-past 10, paruding some of the principal thoronghfares, and stopping at the pudlic equure, where the order of cxcrcises Was com- menced by prayer from the Rev. Mr. Stcbbios, after which the following was obscrved: Natlonal Chorus; an interesting historical address by the Hon. B. M. Haines, of thiscity; reading of the Declaration of Independence, by C. A. Partrldgo, of the Waukegan Gazetle; an nblo oration by Hi- ouon Barber, Esq,, of Chicago: music by Marttal | fally decorated with ~ festoons of = ouk 5 closl b0 leaves. The _repast was enjoyed Db Tiand; closing with a notional afr by the grand | § o T i Joyed sty chorns. Many then picnicked in the beautifully- Ghaded grove, while hundreds proceeded to o Tace-course fo witness the races, which com- Tenced ot half-past 3. In the evening n grand 1. feft on the table a benntifnl volume of Campbell's pocms for Mrs, Durkee. A handsome and valusble Badition to their silver had been previously handed a: 5 waa ex; in by a friend. The whol L was tis- - appy recipicats, who ever remember th proved to be a fullnre. The dance at Pheenix Hall, p)cpnnxv e Mind espression of thelr many given by Slater's Band, was lu:%nly attended, aund b PG e X B hizhly enjoyable time was had. ~During the da; e e aecidents, and orderly conduct 87 |, There wos a delighttal party girenat the Beautls maintajned by our gentlemanly Mamual and bis fol bome ot Me W T Woed Sriday oveolp ot #ids. On the following morningabout 5,000 heads | w4 0"y Mrs, Wood's. The young {tere laid upon the pillow aching unmercifully, the Jand-ofice ‘business by eome of the saloons ac- people’ amused themselves in various Wways, counting no doabt for some of it. nd pronounced it o delightfnl party. Among the The di’.\dly fire-cracker did not cease to make it- "“mg'-‘r present were "f,fi lun!cls suh:r, fm._ seif heard, but, during the week, timorous women }ilg;lm;o;mi;h g_gmré Woicott, Salsbury, Quaked with fear and expresacd themselves a8 be- | 3CTL FEG " Terhune, Ilivmpbrey, Dunlap, fag destrons that their manufacture, like lignor, should be F{?mmd' - But what can be done about. Cn}!{a:ell. Gray, Whaples, Scoville, and Biles. i Myers, widow of the late Gen. Fred Myers, ity The le fellows are patriots, and from the moment they firet concelved n patriotic iden, they g;‘ psi flvm';ffl her son are the guests of her brother, havescen und believed that the only medinm through which it should be cxpressed ls—the fire- cracrer. At lnst the noise and confusion has sub- slded, and the Centennial Fourtl, with it prelimi- narics and completions as concerning this city, may go upon the pages of history as being an honored Calebration. - THRY WERE ALL THERE. On Monday cvening the **W. I. P.* Clud were «allof one sccord.” and, 03 8 result, they were enrolicd a8 the gucets of Miss Belle Parks. At an carly hour the appearance of the boulevard indi- cated that something outof the msusl order was about to tranepire. Every hackluthe city was’ Called into requisition to convey the **deaf crea- furcs* to the residence at the springs. The scene at the spacious dwelling and its immediate viclnity was of 3 dazzling character. Numberlesy torches illuminated the entire premises, and, as a precau- tion, policemen wero stationed at_the entrances to prevent any unruly conduct. A epacions tent was OTHER SUBURBS. 'DESPLAINES. The Centenntal was celebrated at this placelns Sery disjointed and disconnected fashion. Previous efforts made to unite a1l the different elements here inonegrand celebration had falled, despite the carncst cfforta of Messrs. Hoffman, Stiles, Thomas, and other public-spirited citizens to effect such an. arrangement. In consequence, there were sevcral smaller demonstrations, all creditable, ss showing the irrepressible desire of the American citizen, both native and adopted, to do honor to the great natiopal anniversary. The Germans connected with the Lutheran Church, and thelr friends, thered in Sennc's Grove, the children of the Sab- th-school murching thither in procession with music and baomers. In the afternoony set upon the front lawn, from which_ the | after & generons collation, - oddresses wern jce-cresm ¢ and other deifcacics found a | delivered by the Rev. Mr. Detzer, MMr. o™ et chinmel, " At 10 o'clock Slater's | Senne, and Mr. Detzes, of Fort Waype, Ind, boss band commencing to play within, excited | They were full of eloguence and _patriotism, and e hiantions of the loving conples perambu- | praise of thelr adopted country. A number of na- Inting npon the lawn, and soor after the exercising of pous] cxtremities was dnly tnangurated, whic Dnparalicled smusement received attention untit the hour had arrived when their mamae would cx- pect them, and, with a free expression of the Picawures they had experlenced, they departed for Phelr bomes. . Miss Lillian Dennis and Miss Cora Flelds acted successfally and_grucefally as floor- inanagers, and_even **Bob” himelf was fairly conquered by their commands. Many beantiful Snd Coutly toilettes were worn, ana ench one scem population Perebrations clsewhere. A majority of the young cople visited Cameron’s Grove, uome went to Ar- Tinitton Telghts, and ‘still’ othiers Joined in & great piealc ot River Grove, and In the eseninga dance B 8% held In this grove which waa largely attended. Measste., R. M. Lace, A. H. Jones, and Frederick Lee being manoger, The fine dancing pavilion, 65 Jeot in length, was Nlluminated. and excellent to cclipse the other. As 3 discripnon would | mnsic provided. The affale passed off pleasantly o oo lengthy, 1 will_omit, Among the | and harmoniously, and was s pleasing finale to the - }mwu Swere tho following: Dr.and M. De Castro, § the other exerciscs and amuscmenta af tho day. s St Windinte, r. ana Mrs. Cory, | ' sad case of drowning occrred here Vridoy Mr.and Mrs, J. C. Biddlecome, Misses Kittic Haines, 7 @elock. A young man (!len%ll half-past named William Adams went to the river near tho railroad bridge to take a swim, and in diving he is Sapposcd to have struck his head against a sunken pile, for he came to the surface and cried ** Help,” $n 2 confused manuer, than sank to the botiot ‘His companlons werero frightened that it was some time before his body was recovered, and then thele Minnie and Cora Ficld, Cora Evans, Caerie Norton, Lillian Dennis, Lizzie and Carrie Batcheldor, Ida Evans, Ella Kittredge, Frank Kinsley, Josie and Mamiie Wheeter. Lillic and Mattle Col of Benton, Yannio Lyon, Lettie Thomas, Nellic Montgomery, Fmmo Hall, Prank ond Gertrade Hutchinson, Ifathie and Grace Hills, Fannie Jones, Mary Clatko, Lucy Dickeneon, Idu Price, A._Shaney, Chicago, | efforts to restore 1ife were unavailing.. 3ir. Adamg Kittie Cory, Evalinn Persons, Jeseie Warner, 1do | wns 27 years of age, an Englishman by birth, and 3 Jones, Emma Jones, Hattle Vootc, Chicago, May | blacksmith by trado. He came hece from England Thoeanss Chicago, Libble Houghton of "Boston | jnst fall, and had just got his business nicely Tighlands, Mary Price, Chieago, Lizzie Rirk, Alta | started. Ile Teaves a wife and two little childrea ehk, Hannle Derrick, Libbie Biddlccome, Lizzle | in destitnto circumatances. P Dertick, Fattle barks, Fannie Sherman. and | The Rev. Mr. Doran, of Chicaga, hus beun, sta- Bless) Frank Hille, Rusecll Price, Clinton | tioned over the M. E. Charch for the rematnder of Werden, Wil _Spencer, Tom Cole, Beaton. | the Conference year- He Is well liked by his con- Prof. Crowford, Frank Biddlecome, Wl | gregation. Shatswell, Lonis Spencer, Charles Batchel- Mies Syra Smith, of Chicago, has been the guest Shatste¥ilt Barker, . Will' Shute, Joy Jones | of Mra. Koons the past weck. ~Mias Smith is well Fred Joncs, Will Upton, James McLane, - Will Dennis, Stewart Cary, J.L.Brewster, J. Larrimer, C.A. Murray, Fred Johnson, Forrest Bryant, Fred Mureay, Thomas Douglas, and J. 3f. Low; ind the following from abroad: G. Price, . MacNeil, C.A. Fleher, Will Kellogg, J. Price, Herbert Evans, O. Shown m her extenatvo clrclé of friends s possees- fag masical abilities of 3 Ligh order, 1o proceedings of the Board last Wednesday were in the maln. nnimportant. The contract for Fravel by 1. C. Senne was presented and spproved. On ‘of Dayid Delcone, be was sllowed un- ctition . Bright, K. Kittredge, Fred Cleaver, Joe Stecle; | til Re 1at of October to remove his fence from the B b acibart, Holmee, and Elliott, of Chi | highway. A petition fora sewer on tho north side Gagos §. Wyman, Milwaukes; F. Trish, Aun Arbors | of Miiner street wao Teferred 1o the Committee on fierbert Smythe, Lexington, K. ; and J. Patks, | Streots snd Dralnage, A titlon for o sidewalic Aurora. on Park place was referred to the same Committee, PERSONAL. Ah additional clanec to Sec. 14,Chsp. IV, of the J. 1. Case, EE?‘ of Racino, was In attendance at | Revised Ordinances was referred to the the races on the Fonrth, Frvince Committee. A plat of a pew Mr. Peter Calichan und Mr. Brown, of Chicago, Subdivision on the east slde of the river was re- T fhe gucsts of William E. Sanderlin | ferred tolts appropriate Committee. Two stars Lo e two of special police were ordered to o purchased. Treasurer's statement for May was referred to the Finance Committee. Bills e anting t0 819120 were approved and ordered S Bill for £4. 50 for damage done towagon broken Bl ighway wos_ lsid over. The Commirsioner on o N ind Dralmage was instracted to procare a Sason fortho road scraper, not o excced 330 in cost. % . during the week. . Mg, Irieh, of Ann Arbor, Mich., 1¢ spendinga Dbriet sedson with his cousin, Mr. J. L. Brewster. i+ Toussell Price and his sister, Ida, bave re- tarnéd home from thelr respectivc scliools, and Ihtend to breathe Waukeran alc until the fall term. Ald. E. G. Upham has retarned from Michigan, \shither he bad been In ecarch of health.” He fecls much improved. Henry Schattler, Esq., of the firm of Peter Schuttler & Co., wagon manufactarers, Chicago, Spent Thursdzy of thia week with our citizens. Mr Edward Wiesner, o prominent German resi- dent of the Sonth Side, started yesterday with bis family for Germany, intending to stop a fow daye f e hliaqelphin. Thicy expect fo return sbout the ember. Nof Willie Palmer anda_company of five ladics and ono senticmen from Chicago, are stopping et o O Eegan Housc, They enjoy a daily rlde e ont boulevards in the spleadid hacks which 3 ‘WILMETTE. Atlast the people of Chicogo have come toa tnowledge of what a beautiful place thisia for icnics. The Good Templars from Chicago are going tohold a picalc here on the 10thof thig month. It is not generally known, batit is a fact, that the plcnic grounds in Wilmette are the most shady and pleasant of any near Chicago. A largo platform fordancing has been erccted with seats all around. Anelcvated platform Basbeen put up to they bave brou oLt e tcago, o old time | accommodate either & bond or speakers. They are o b5, s on &ieltto relativesand (riznds, | convenfent to the 1ako. The proprictors make no ‘Mr, Herbert mythe, of Lexington, Ky.,esjoyed | charge for the ase of them, but cordially invite ait the Fourth in this city. socictics to come and use them free gratis for noth- _ 3fr. Edward Earll has summer term of school. returned home from his | ng. gome of the base-ball players who took part ig the game on the Fourth have not yet fully recover- ‘Dennis Marr, Esq., i8 the best Chief Marshal for any public occasion that Waunkegan can muster, | ed from their exertions at that time. On the morn- which fact was practically fllustrated on last Tuce- | ing of the 5th it was a carious t to sce the day. 1lesleo bad some valuable aids on that oc- | ‘*maffers ™ ‘wending their way to the depot look- casion. ing as though thzy might easily have been knocked down by a feather. 1f anybody happened to touch ASE-BALL- 7 me of _the eerfes be- them on any part of their body, a lively sczeam was Iack Stockings took b the rosalt,” Hany of them have swomn of, ‘but probably +*won't count™ On Satarday last the third twween the Centennials and the next Fourth “*one.™ D\ the race-coursc, and, lik the preceding g;‘::st Tza&fwd o dfle;rmd‘ the Centennials by & | _ The Unfon Esangelical Assoclation of this placs - of 40 to Bl. The grousd was quite wet, | having dissolved, & movement is on foot to dissolve Which prevented good fielding. bence the large BEOFY. inters of Raciao are expected down this (Saturday) %» pl;zg:hfi:‘ m;e:gw typos. Alay vic- ' L oy tiag of base-ballists held at the Circait Clovi's ofice on Wednesday evening, in order to pursue the regular couzac, sppointed 8 committee the Union Sabbath-school, and each denomination sustain jta own scparate school. It is expecied that the dissolution will be effected in the course of o few weeks. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety has also declaed to disband. The poople of this place hate had enough of Fhion organizations, and have wisely concluded to have none of it in thelrs in the fature. » The Baptist Church is in a quandary at present,