Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1876, Page 3

P ——— “TILDEN AND TWEED. The Twin Leaders of the New York Democracy. The Story of Their Connection Unwill- ingly Told by Bammy, ;ll‘lll'xo Gc:\’rernor's “Dear Friend” of Ten Years Ago. Mot Tilden Holped to Build Up ilio Tu- , fluenco of Tweeds - New York Times. On the 28th of February last Gov. Tilden wna examined s & witness in the sult of "The People ngalnst Tweed. The following transcript from the stenographer’s notes of the triat will help to fllustrate tho relations which the Chalrman of the Democratle Sfate Committee maintained with tho * Boss " thief {n tho day of his power. The studlous cfforts of Gov. Tilden, on his cross-examination, to copiconl the truth aro as “nstructive as the deliberate attempt made in thie blography which his agents delivered to tho presa tu substitute delibegotd fulsclivod for the th of history: L& CROBB-EXAMINATION, Dy Me. ?Iellli h(},“'\vhzn did yuuracquaintance o oRin ¥ e oAt tul, Tknow him slightly domo “time whilo be was 8treet Co"mmllllnnen — 0 A.—%‘Inl:lvn‘lr‘ml:‘n’ !vela-r:;fiolnnd by Mayor Opdyke, of rather Doputy Streat Comuilssloner, —shout twelve years ago,” I do uot exactly recullect when 2 ‘15," ki A abont 18047 . ~That w ] itively gertain ahont the time, ?L. —{F:;nmnfh‘nmm ify your ucqualntance with bl incroase? B Thn foe ~Iow, in fa %—1 houtd tlilok T knaw him rather moro afierward than T did the first year or two of my scqualntance with bim, 1 never knew him much, Q. —Q;our rolations wore not at all close, thent —No, novar, §',—’rfiu nvmu rather distant, Isupposo? ZWel, they wero recrveil. Q.—tie wasa man of yery great polilfcal Influ- e . —AL ono thme, —How early did that begin? X’.—-l don't think he had nfm:h olitical Influence antil ?nmr ':fi guhznnuiul ‘;l' the Street Commission- 'n oflicu; then It gradually grow. 3. i, ‘you think, s about 18001804, T 1 mean A.—1804; Mr. Edward BEwing wae upflnlntud Etrcat Commissioner, and Mr. Twoed hls Doputy; 1zpeak only from recollcctlon, ,—1le was auccossively Alderman and membor of Congreas? A v A—Yes, sir Q.~—And a member nf the State Sennte, anda member of the Natlonal Democratic Committue, aud &0 on? A.—lla was never a member of the Notfonal Cammitteo, . Q.—Mut he held thoso ofices T have spoken of? A.~llo hald those ofilcen, -Do you remember how long ho was In Con- shonld think one term. How long was ha In the State Senate? A,—I should think two torms, . —Was ho not inthe Stato Bennte when yon were In the Asscinbly¥ .=—No, 1Ile wnaclected at the same timo I was olected to the Assembly the Jast time, in 1871, but ho did not go there, Q.—Wero you not In tn the Agsombly in 18707 “7.1_—1“7. Bir—1872—1 was clected {n tho fall of no‘fi —DId he becomo aftor 1804a man of great A teal influonce? .=—Le Lecatno about 1860 a man of great polit)- £al power. Qu=Not before? A, —1804 or 1860, 2 Mlfi —Ilo bud a largo number of adhicrents, had he A.—Ye, alr. Q.—A man who attracted to himsolf a vory largo eircle of supportersy A.—Ife had 8 large following at ona lmo. Q.—1It continned from 18641 )~ o 1N e me it beganas you have dezcribes Nonanswer, %;—lgnw Is it—aid it continuc up to that tima? —Yos, slr. Q.—You did not snswer my question, and I thought 5"“ were waitiog, A~ did not undorstand {t a8 & question, Q—During this time, did he have tho control of what wos cailed Tammany Hallt «—I can't iz the date, lelad control of Tam- many Iiall for severa) years, . —Wera there two factions of the Demacratlc DAity, one of which was headed by him—or, if the Word faction does nat oxprosa it exactly, two frag- 1nenta—I vse the word fregmentst A.—1 don't know exactly what you mean by that —two ‘ll’llll running dilferent tickets? Q. Vurf thare twa lm‘gmmm af the Democratic w;r'xyy \mlfi i were spruggliug to got contral of Tum- A.—Not nt this time, {3.—lora portlon of tho tima? " A —Qccaslunally. There was in tho spring of 1870, » Q.—M¢. Tweed wan t o = by et 1o i cvar il of o0 amd ome A.—Thergwas a contest n the spring of 1871, m(lfi.-l)uflnz the perlod of hia power I think you e wos not & Younl ‘Commitgeoy oer °f tha” Democzatic Na- A.~—Never, 1 think, . Q.—Look nt that Jcttor and toll mu on what nc- \'vnli 1':1‘: "lt wad written, {Produelng u paper to the 3. Cirter—Ta 1t an orlginal lotter? Mr, Fiold—An otigtuni Tettor Ifl:m Ar. Tilden to r. Tweod, asking bim to altend the National Dfi%‘\'«'flfi ::;m}?;'l’x co or Conventlop, "6}“’ {‘J“d' o lues not ssks him 1o do anything —\Ve will sco what 1t is, at all evonts, m‘:flT{‘m beat way to ascortuln what {t s, s to ‘The counsel ren Nords foliman s d tho lottor In cvidencs In the My Dean 8in: The Nattonal Commit, Hetropollgas 2 Hotel, 1a Woahiugton, e 230t o e IV Thon? WiLLAu B, Twaxpy O TbEN Q:=\Vhat Is the word there befora tho date? * A.—Sutllin'l:;g :a:nu{nn:u. lh:|l|iuk. Feb, llE. 1808, == 68 {or ) purpuse, if ho was ‘"g‘.,‘:‘&"?"" of the Conunli u:.-.l yu‘t‘l wmu‘:l lftul A.~Itemombor Mr, Delmont, who was Preel- .':'}“u of the Natloua) Cnmmlnuu‘,‘ piressed mo ve«ry T agiy, toxo ou tliere in 1448 to'attand the meet- n%t:ll‘ll fil«xh of Janvary, and1 did, T presyme 5 :{ifl—‘ Iuust have asked mo to send him word when tha meullnq\xmn}amlin lace, or somothing :f, "l‘lm sort, aud ve 1o rocolectiun Q. —Look at that note aleo, JON Wrote 60 iy and sco it 1t 14 anate [¥roducing papor to thu wit- uees, A.—That appoars to bo my handwr ll\‘xer.l nclnlfir;;%:: na fou nl’- nu':‘mon’tfu:fi'cm. cxamine; handed to the witness to eum‘ln{-{m AR WLk iy Mr, Carter—Do you porcefvs theso notes whatover— tuspondenco npon matters— A.—I buve no objection to that coming fn. Ar. Cartor—WIth tho Uovernor' consunt, we aro vt h’x:uxlmll"lo make auy (&bjechllnn ourselvus, efendant's counsol reads m’:hu“;?lm m"w':}z: ot the lotter tu ovidenca ¢, 1RAMEROY UK, 2 Av Tiean Sk | uvetied b ot Fhin thorning, und shail ol be abIE L0 sce yuu Doty HNr, Iiclimond lat the 8, Nicho's well epoukl e will come b o : uo_ relevancy in » Bl Lratu, Whath- ¢ hio {8 thera to-day or not, | hopy ' you' D6 00 PuildetpinT Very ity vour fejong | Bot fall 1o Thatlon. WikLiax o, Tween, v O VIOEA. Q.—That, you pereglve, {8 fn 1800, Aug, 12, at that time you xmul’ have been in mlulfims wl: Ulm, atall ovents, that would Justify sich a cor. respondence, Wiila 1 um about it § il show you agother letter and esk yoy If that Is unu you wrota to lifm [ producing another puper to witneds], A.—That Ismn iy bandwritlng, 'Tho lettor (s shown 10 plaintiPa counsel, after which it fu read by the dofenduiys coutwel la the worda following: The Hon. W. M. Tioeed : My Deansis 1 be 3ot to yolir aitentivg tho eas of Mr, Bamuol Allen, & yery old friend of ours, who ia In_great need of k st sppofntment under yolir departineit, for which lie las sitled, HO would be cuntent with somethii for thus of'nuta very Iigh rauk, You Kuow Lim so we tiat L noed add wothlig. ile tised to b u very efliclent and useful worker, und ls o catirely rellubily wan, and 3 auould b pensundlly giad It you could heip i, ‘Truiy youns, B, J. TILbEN. (I.—-Dnflm tho time when theso lctters woro wrltton was 3tr, Twead exetting mors fuljuenco on thy fortunea of the Democrutic party? A.—Jlo was fu 18GH, us fur oy thy city wad cone cerned—loss in 1800, ' Tlo wax gatning b good deal of power In the meantime. ~ Porliaps It fv fulr to ktute that I do not kuow whether he appointed Me, Allen. 1 do not think 1n the whole ol his carcer | ;::r 1iade 8 ruquest for moro thay three appoiut- nts, 4. —Do you think:hat {s nccensary? think wo, 1t ls evidently fhe object to fn- timony that bas no carthly conucetlon QSR et 1 destrab . —Lo you (hinl 8 deslrablo to show tho re- ll&unl of & witucss with o party in (hiy casoY A.—Tho witness huyno ubjcctious to being exe smined us fully us you please. Difhocsmle Sl Gttt s o o bl Cvmuities for g lon) SEU A.~l bieeame Clafrman fn 1804, i Q. —Aud contluued up to what thuo? A~Upto I8T4, + Q- =During that thno was Mr. Twacd frequently fausulled and appilod to for” coptributions to 1h Vommiiteest A.—Not very much, { ho make large conbriblitlons (o that Come While you wereut 1Ly bead? e didnot, - —Did ke pake any? A1 wupposs he wide some. 3 Q.—Dld ko wiake uny thiough yoat A—Very littly, if atull. s Qu—Auy; do yoy tyweuibes any? ta pra- = \ A.~1da not remembor; T remember the general fact: Ushionld think, It during the whole period he wonld make an accoint to the Committee, It wonld Tio found that ho kad made mora bille againat it than contribution to i, ‘q.AIl(‘uuumdn more bills agatost (hsn conteibus tions Lo A.—Mr. Tweed d1d not got to be & rich man natil quita lltclfi< Q.—I will come to that by-and-bys; is that one of {he checks that passed mmufin your hands at that time [producing check to the witnese]? ' A,—Thnt Ia & clicck {n 1668, ). —In {1 a check that passed throngh your hands ot Alw “mcl . .~=11 appenrs ro. - \as " thoro. anothor oheck of the same MX’“H} L remember. | ,—1 do not r 3 Q.—WIll you not say whethor thare waki anothoer k! e ‘Aot o not think there was, The check is offered In evidence, and ta marked defondant's exhiblt, Feb, 28, 1876, and Ia {n the warda following: Fonx, Bopt. 8, 1008 —Tho Natlonal Droadwa Dauk Wiy o tHa ordor o€ Wilamst, Tve -L o:.,lux:’. Indorseds **Tay 8. J. Tildon of Grder—WiLLIN i, TR tepostt In the North Amorlea.—8. J, TiLoAN.” Q.=~\Will you refrgsh your mematy and say whether or not yout can rocall the fact that he did at or abont the time give to you for the same pur, noxe snother chock for the ssme umounty A,—T cannot say, butI do not think he did; I conldl tell fiou by relurrlnqm niy books, 4).~=Atthat timo, Alr. Tilden,—ar tioyornar, —of courec you suppiosed Tweed was contributing' this money out of his own resourcea? 1 Q.—Yon then rupposed him to be n man of very tomldernhlc‘zmmtrly ] A1 think in 1808 he got ta be pretty well off. “;L.-’—llo was & man reputed to be rich atthat L} A.—1808. . . —110 waa repnted to be a man of large proper- 1y in 18087 A.—Ido not think ho was repated to have very much ;irnpen.y n 1804, Q.10 was ropntod 1o he & man of large means —conslderable means, This was durlng the Sey- mour campalgny A.—Yes, ule; but T think 1t waa rather inald of Mr, Hoffmnn. €. —Waa there not at or abont that time a dim- enlty betwoen yon and Mr, Tweed In reapoct to an allegod contritiution 10 that campagn? 1. —1 wan going to be more apccife in my ques. tion, Did he notelninm, ha and Sweeny, that yon three hind ench engaged to contribnte $15, 000 more, and that thoy two had paid_$10,000—paid \bo whole and nn‘knd you to pay more? —_—— A.~No, sir. ADONIS. . Tho Story of An Adventurer, Bpecial Correspondence of The Triduse. Newront, R. I, July20.~Adventurera arc plentiful here; and, apropos of adventurcrs, , tho Dbest story I over heard was told mo the other day about one of thls class. Originally he by no means belonged to this clasa. Of good family, and q emall fortune, he was sct well In the race of life, but of exceed- ing beauty, an Adonls in face aud figure, aud a vanity aud soclal ambition which kept pace with each other, his small fortuns soon went, and Adonls Is launclied upon a life of debr st stratagem. He has an eye for beauty, and o susceptible fancy, not hert, mind,—that s en- L appean g bo privalu cor-, llrul{ obsorbed with the fmuge he gecs bn tho Jooking-glass, e would liks boauty, thefore, as well 08 1noney, in the wife hois all sontly in search of. After many attempls aod fallures, ho comes ot 1nst upon the paragon of women, 8he hua grood lopks and mouey, or her father has, and this futher notorfously hdnlgnnt. My gentleman {mys his devolrs. Most young women are attracted to Adonis. Ho {a'nat a foal, pxeopt in tho way of vanity, but le hasa skill in keeping this out of sight fora while. ‘Thisgshowsjhis wit. And so ho Mflm(f‘ A utcn‘iun n«lrnugslcltu‘ upon Misa Craosus, and gosslps Login 4o say I.I?x:‘. a matel {5 {mminent. Papa Cx‘-’mue, wh?: is the wiscst man [ over hieard of, watches pro- l.‘ccdlu%l, and does not b{ any means fan tho flamg In bis dwughter’s heart by opposition, Instead, after taking the sccurate measure of Adouls, his invites liin to stuy benecath his roof, while llnzl is fn !:mlm{, nudnAdonhdfn;ll Iumlcg;u: trap with great ulacrity. 2g an he dcn%undn ugr on Lhe Cl‘fl{iul mgnulan, n:fififimla himself at his case, fecling that his troubles are over. Dn( after day Miss Croesus rldes and drives with Adonls, "Day after day she sees lim fu every light. Ami by and by she beglns to avold bini, and to wonder what upon earth anacaned papa to Invite such @ valn egotist to e Lis guest. ~ Then papa comes to the rescue, and Adonis fs us skillfully invited away to fresh tlelds and pustures new, with- ont upnun.uulty to declare hls gontl- ments oven. “Ilo comes too mnear who comes to be denlod.” Adonls came too near. The recipe of curo wes ?erlunt, and Miss Croesus to this doy doea nat know what a wwiso father slio has, Two suinmers ago A VERY HANDBOME FELLOW used to drive up and down the avenucs andon the Beach road. _Ile looked llko a.Duke’s son, or s we foolish Yankee folk thiuk a Duke's son ought to look. IIe was Adouls, and I bave no doubt that somewhere now Le is riding and driving with tho same look of distinction’ and the same desigus upon some Miss Creesus, And cvergdnylnm expecting to bour that some foollsh girl, whoso puu« was not the Bolomon of his time, sud did not know that, o near view wos sure disenchantinent of the young gentleman, has tbrown horsclf away u}mn searcely mnoro than a taftor’s model, And of such s the king- dom of Newport to a great extent, But of tho older - generation there aro vastly differcnt kinds aud clnsses. Monof sclence, and litera- ture, and art fnd thely way here, And what they want in the old town rather than the now. They donot care for fashion, but for the Red- wood Library and the cosmopolitan touoe of the older and quicter soclety, The moral then would scein ?o read from this, Bewaroof New- ort, young men_and maldens, lest the ruurlnfi fim of show, aud grecd, aud galn deetroy you. But ho who runas may read, and it would hit the nafl on'the head better to say bo mothers and fathers, don't bring your protty daughters here tato the warld of ‘fashlon unfess you want to put them up, as Ethel Newcome declared shio was put up, forazle tothe higheat bidder, Or stilt worse 18 1L If the girl s a fortune, and may or must become a mark for Adonfs, who worships ouly his image lu tho looking-glass, N, P, e —t——— DISEABES OF OATTLE. sgharbon’ Among the Ogws In Ircland— The Cattle Plague In Russia. ‘The Pall Mall Guzelle saya: *The dlscases to which cattle are llable” unfortuuately, asu rule, bafllo tho skill of veterinury suienvo, and for thls reason alone some unxlety will no doubt becauscd by a singular disease called ¢char bon,! which,'It is stuted, bas made Its appoar. auce among the cows In the Parlah of Glantune, County of Cork, Degth seemsto follow sefzure with striking rapidity, one of scven ocows uttoeked op the same day having died {u four bours. With the view probably of uot wasting the flesh of evon a dlseased vow, the stomach of the anhinal was divided Into simall roces, which, with great kipducss and liberul- lty, were distributed mnong some ducks aud rcoge. ‘The result was not matlsfactory, The ucks and geese voraclously devoured the foast thus placed before themy aud in loss than live minutes bLezan to totter about, and then fell duwn dead.” An nuem%t wus nude ba/ the veteribary surgeon to blecd the nfected unte mals, but no blood would flow. The blood re- acmbled tar In {ts color und conslsteucy, Tt ls aume comfort to liear that the carcasses of thy aunimals, by direction of thy police, baye been buried very deep. The deeper the botter; and even cremation might with advantage have been brought {nto operation o regards these cows.'! The 8t, Petersburg correspondent of the Lon- don Standard says: “Thy cattlo &l: e has ain appeared o the neighborh of Bt. Yotersburg, ‘The firet cuss was reportod from Tsarekoe Belo u month age, and un fnquiry {4 #us found that the Infected anlmals had been rought from the Government of Nuvgurod by sl peagauts, who are tu bo progecuted for iu- fringlng the faw by which the sule of cattle Is regulated, The most stringent measures havo been adopted to preveut tha spread of the cons tagion. A quurantine has been established round the [)lm:on Wwhere discased aniniuls ure known to oxist; ucithor cattle, hay, nor straw ls allowed to be 'taken from tha locality, and uo cattle cau onter thy Capital without belug subject to rigld fnspection. A great many people in 8. Petera- bury keep caws, and it Is ‘the custom to send them every morulug to graze in the uclghlor- hood. ' This is no longer altowed, The cowa are to be kept at home, and etrict regulations are {u bo entorced with regard to thely foud, the cleanliness of the cow-Louses, and tho sale and sluughter of thé anlnals, With & view to nseist tha pulice to m?v the evil tho Town Council hos \'utunln{(nml 0L 8,000 voubles for the dlalnfoc- tlunol the cow-houscs of the poorer classes,” ee— A Girl Who 18 & Wondorful Swimmor, Correspondence New y:(n Home Journal, FIRE IsLAND, July l.—Among the prominent fiucltl hero s o l'l‘lu Pease, who Is necompanied y bier muther, The young lady 1s prowivent Ly reason of hier peraonal beauty umlp her raro uecomplishments. Of all the guests who dive into the wlld ocean waves, or wude out into the bay, this young lady is most export o thy water, Miss Peuse cun stay under tho surfuce and hide awuy, a8 It shu were loat, 8he pracs tices with case und skill hand over hand and otlher ornumental movemnents, and, without desiring to be, shie I8 the cynusure of sl eves on the slore when sho (8 moving like a tish fn what soems Lo b her element. I therg wero moro Awerlean Ziels of Mivs Pegse’s stamn and style, QUF 700 4 time might show jmprovemgot, | that of the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JULY 24, 1STG. THE COURTS. Liens of BubsContractorsexsinters est on Winnetka Bonds. A Rocolver Askod for 8. J, Walker-- Roocord of Now Buits. In tha enso of Brawn et al, vs. Lowell et al, the Buprema Court lately lafd down somo law as to the licn of a sub-contractor for materials farnished or work done to a buflding, "1t op- peared from the evidence that tie appelices fur- nishod $3,870.20 worth of luinber to one James Burker to bo used in the construction of a houso for appetlants; appellees not being pald, filed o petition and obtained m decrea for the above amount, and en nppenl was takon on several grounds, It was rst urged that the petition was de- fective In not stating when the work was to bLe completed, mnd when the money was to bs pald under the agresment, but the Supreme Court leld that advantage shoulil Lave heen taken of such defect by wuy of acniurrer, and thot it was waived by the anellunu fillng un auswer. The petition was not so'defoctive aa not Lo be suflicient tu sustain the decree. As to anuthier objection that the sub-contractor’s len wus ouly co-extensive with rineipal coutractor, the Supreme Court held that the contract provided for extra worl, sand the oppellants therein expressly, agroud to plly therefor what was equitable ani Just. The fucreased work done beyond the contract price was provided for fu the contract, and was not, thereforo, extra work. The lien givon to sub-contractor thus attached to the monc[yduc for the additlonal work as com- pletely a4 to the work done undor the specifica- tions, heeause it was as completely within the ugreement between the owner and cou- tractor. It was not necessary to confer the lien that the price should be agreed on for ench item in the construction of the buflding, nor that the amount to be L\uld should be & fixed sum, And it was for the jiryto determing wiiether anything was due on’ the outslde worlk, —»;l'xel.hcr the price paid was reasouable an I 1] . 1t was urged that nothing was due Barker, as o had settled with appollants. But appellees could not bo bound by any scttlement made af- ter they gave thelr notlce. Thelr rights were then fixad, The notice must bo served ' twenty daysafter the completion of the contract, or within twenty days after payment should have been inade to the person performing such labor or furnishing such matorlal.” 'The provision of the atatute was (n the altcrantive, aud thesub- contractor had hls optlon to give a notleo within tweuty days after a pay- mont foll dug,” or twonty luf's after the completion of his wor If given on the payment falling due or within the limited time therefor it would complete his lien fromthat thne, and thoowner could not avail Llmgclf of any puyment made to the principal contrctor aftor such notice to defeat the lien of the sub-contractor, But If he delayed until twenty days after he liadd completed hils cou- truct, he only acquired allen o whatever the owner might thon owe the first contractor, o could not thus reach any sum pald afier his pay- meut fell dug, and belore he gave the notice. ‘That scemed to be the obvious meaning of the grnvmou of the law. Tho decrea was aillrmed, feasrs. Walker, Dexter, and Bmith for the ap- pellants, A QURSTION OF INTEREST. Ay Interestiug polnt was decifled Saturday morning by Judge Blodgett aa lu whetlier party codld recover interest on a clum for money that had not been received, the clroum- stunces belng as fullows: The Village of Win- netka gome “years ago lesued bouds to ‘ald in Luilding an sendemy, and the plaintiff in the presont sult bou;rvm‘. sanie. Not belng pald elther principal or Intorest, he brouglt sult for tho interest, the principal not bein, The Buprame Court, lowever, Luving virtually de- clded tho bonds to be illegal, the furin of thy sult was changed to ulum[palr., and o rocovery was hind under the count for mone; had and received, The Judge, however, bel tho caso for some time, not belug certaln whethier futercst could be rocovered on the principaly but Saturday murnlu% he docided that it could, on the ground that it the plaiutiff wes entitle to recover thu principal, hie was cotitled to ro- cover interest nt the legal rate, 6 per cent, the general rule belug that a party could re- cover iutorest on money loaued, whether there had beon any specinl demand or not. A judg- ment was therefore rendered for the amount of ls!‘;o principal aud luterest, smounting to about duc. 8. J, WALKER. A motfon was mada Saturduy morning before Judge Willlams in the case of J. I McMillan vs. Bamuel J, Walker et al., a creditor's bill, for a flecelver for Walker, _ After considerable 'dis- cussion, and after cach party had shown by recont decistons of tha Bupremo Court dlamct- rleally different and opposing declslons, tho Judgs refused to uppoint suy Recolver, partly becauso It was not shown that u Recelver was neceasnry finmediately, but prindpally because the Bupremno Court had mixed up the 1ayw 80 ellcctually that he could not tell how to declde, 1t seems that in onc opfulon Justice Beott hold that = Recelver could not bo ap- pointed except when It was shown Lo bo lui- poratively nscossary, whila Justive 8cholfleld, In unothor ¢aas recently reported Jun TiE TRIBUNIE, held that the appeintnient of a Recolver fol- lowed s a matter of course Inu creditor's bitl. Judge Willlama could not tell which of the two Judges of the Sapreme Court should be fol- lowed, and wisely forbore to commit himself. An {njunction, huwever, wus granted ag prayed In tho bill, wnder boud for §8,000, LYMAN V3, LYMAN, A week ago un abstract of o LIl by Mary E. Lyman va. ¥rank Lyman, her Lus and, nod Thomas Higigins was puhllalned In Tus Tnip- UsE, ju whicn Lyman wyas charged with varlous crooked deallngs, Satunlay he filed his answer adwnitting the ullegntions ns to the marringe aud the conveyance to him ut his sollcilation of s wife's property, but acnics that he got {ms- sesslon of it for uny sinfster ]'llu”"m' or that he » married her for ber money. “The wuole trouble botween him and his wile, he charges, has been caused by her brothor-fn-law, George (8 Flnney. Finally, Lymun says that, ns soon ns ho re- turued from Oawogo, ha vnluuturllf' deoded buck to his wife all the property sho had trany- ferred Lo ldm, which he thinks 18 of fiself suflicfent ovidence that he Lad no siulster or fraudulent wotions In marrylng her, and the titla is now of record In her nanip. NEW TAX CASES, ‘The Chicago & Alton Railrowd Company fled o bill Saturduy in the Cirult Cpurt against L. C. Huck, and tho County Collcctors of Wili, drundy, Livin ton, McLean, Lg«n.fluuzmnuu. Macoupin, Mudison, 8t. Cialr, LaSulle, Marshall, rd, ‘Tazewell, Mason, Cuu‘, Menard, Muorgan, Scott, treen, Jersey, and Fike Coun- tles, to restrain the collectlon of the tax for 1674 on the cupltal stock of it roud und of it leased lines, tho Joliet & Chicago, the Altun & 8t. Louts, and the 8t. Louls, Jucksonville & Chicago Raflroads, and another to restraln the collection of the same taxes (or 1875, The Chl- cago & Alton floud vlnims to be ebliged to pu the taxes on tho tangible Iprupcrly n? Its Jeased 1incs, but not on the capital stock, “Varivuaothor objections are made, the oy of which are old, having beea urged before [n the numerous tox casea which luve been beard within the paat three [ycnrs. ‘Temporary Injunctions were ssued 1n eacli caso by Judge Bogérd under bond given for $300,000 a3 sceurity in cach case, and [euve was given to apply for a dissolution of the in- Junction on ten days' notcn to complalnant, DIVOCES. Curoline Matbauer filed a bill Baturday charg- Ing her busbaud Goorgo Malusuer with desertion, aud uk(ugf for & divorce, Guorge Ignats wise wautg s divorce from his wife Mary for u shaltur cause. ITEMS. In the case of the Frunklin S8avings Bauk of Pawtucket ve, Lyman Byidges, et al, Judge Blodgett Saturday appuinted O. B. Glover e~ celver under & bond fur §4,000. BUPBHION COUNT IN DRICE, Nelson Jurr began a suft for §1,500 ogainst Monroe N, Loril, 3 Bophia Schula commenced an action ufiuluu ch‘% Hehlosle aud C. G, Lindgreen, clulming $10,000 dauioges, OIRCUIT COURT, , Willlam J. GHlles commenced an action in trespass nnfulunt Edward P, Barrott gnd Ecust Hluunnell, luylug dunages at $5,000. TUB CALL, Jonan DoussoNv—Decislons. JMNar UBropgurr—Set cases. Jupae (Gary—No Court uutil Aug. 7. Jungs Kanwxll—No call. Nu. 1,852, Bab. cock va, Appleby, still on trial. Junar WiLLiaxs—Nu announcement, A Canal Over the Alleghonles, PMadelohig Ttines. * For the space of 100 years there hea been in ahnast perpetual agitation a schemoe of running acanal over tho Alleglienies to counect the Potomas River aud shu Yuugluafhcny. Qeu, Washiugton firat couceived {6, uid becuma the first Prealident of the Potojupe Cump.m{. The llustripus Gew. Slmon Bornard, Becrelary ol War of Louls Phillippe, and a stall ofliéer of Napoleon, surveyed tho route sbout 1817, The canl hus been completed to the cual-ield at Cuwberland, und sends coal to Washington City for about Aty cents a ton tolla. 1t wiil cost to Tub {6 o¥ur g mountaing §50,000,000, with yery doubtful probabilities of securing water enou, to foat the bargesat that great height, and ¢ fect the monatrous locknger, The last perfyr ance I this dircetlon I8 the private enterprise of Senator Henry Davis. Helias deancd ot the chiannel of the North Branch of the Poto- mac, & narrow, rock-atrewn torrent, which riscs at the Falrfax 8tone, and 1s often nearly a dry bed. Thia river runs along the southern base of the Hackbone Mountaln, whose scarps aro covered with large timber. Davis hoped to make this streamn carry off the logs he afould fell on the mountalns, Wwhera he haa bought n vast traet of timber—fromm 80,000 to 80,000 airos, at Juss than 83 an acre—but the water has not been sufliclent to fully carry out his ubjects. —— SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS, Terriblo Mortality Among Childesn in Now York on Account of tho Heat, X York Heralt, July 20. As goan 0 the offices of the Board of Mealth were opened yesterday morning, the corps of doctors appofnted filed In and preparations were begun Lo stay the fearfnl mortality which lias prevalled wnong the children of this city. The magnitude of the death-liat Is extraordinary and without & precedont. In twunty-five days there have been over 2,000 children Lurfed under the age of b years. The dircet cause of thelr rdeaths was cholera fnfantum, caused by the ex- treme heat and want of proper diet and fresh alr. Tho death-Hst showed that thero were for the ® Week ending July 1 Week ondiny July # Week endlng July 1 July 16, 17, 18..%,. Total vuivueee . All of thesc were under 5 Deaths. i) The Board of Ileylth saw the extreme necessity of somethiug belng donu to lessen this growing morzasnty, hence the appointinent of filty phy- alelans to visit the tenement hquses and o thelr best to save the Hves of the titllo oncs. The first thing to do was to district tho city. years of nge. ‘This wus dono early yesterday momln%, and at 1 p. m. every physiclan had 4its district alloted Lim, and started out on his humanltarian but somewhat disagreenbte duty, The Hoard had sume trouble - getting Rty doctors to do the work, for ucarly every mau In the professton of repute has a8 much 28 he can zloro-d:l)' to at- tend to his [{flmtn practice. Calls were made upan the police surgeons, and s majority of them responded. That therewasno thne to be lost was a fact ganeralyy Imqruucd upon the corps, and they were requested to et to work at ouce, With the mercury ot 37 they started out on their professional duty. The neichborhood of Police Headquurters ‘whonnds with tenenjent houses, and the doctors districted fn thut’ vi- cinity had not farto travel In order to begin thelr work, » A reporter of the Zerald sceompanied one of the physicians whose district was on the east side of town, In the most tl-lul:lv-;mruluwl [ tion Letween tho Bowery and the East River. Walking up Broome atreet, the Doctor struck the {mmense tenement beginning with No. 200. ‘There was a lttle white streamer of crape upon the hell-hendle. The entruuce was erowded with women and children, half clathed, trying o zot In the breeze In the ballways,—a breeze Inden with varfoua etenches proceeffing from the mreen-lucking gutler In front of tho ball- eptied garbage-box, # Are there any siclke chlldren in the house?" &ald tha Doctor, ‘addresalng s fat woman fan- fihlfi Eenc.l( with the top of un old wicker askol 8k % . “ I'ulth, and thero's plenty of them, zur. We had four fanorals out of here the last weok,— ucarly &8 wany as they had over the way." v Are you n'doctor, sir?" “Yea, T am," replied the reprosontative from the Board of Heulth, “1ere, falx, there's plinty for ye todo. But the divil a bit of zood does the doctors seem to do. *Glve 'em plinty of nourishing food duys and fresh ulr, anit keep 'em quict and coel,’ and -how the divil is auybody to doit1" ‘There were thirty familics {n this house, num- bering over 150 souls. 'The first floure visited were occupled by the botter order of meehanies. There woere slck children in every family in different stnges of dlscase, most of Lthem children In orme. Nearly nil liad doctors, and in such caees nothing was done beyond giv- ing general advico and to linpress upon the mother the neeessity of carrying out the in- siructions of the regular physieian. Man; woren seetied to regurd the Board of ITealt representative as an Intruder, and intimated they v\‘eruclwrlcclly able to look after the wel- foro of thelr children without any free nld. Passing up to the third, fourth, and Afth floors tho real place for work was dlacovered. In ono rooin was o little girl of about 8 years of nge, bearing in her arma a child of perlinps 24 years. Itslittle anns looked like pipestems und quite as whits, its eyes sunken aud blug around the sobkets, Now and lliull.l it would #tart up aml ery and streteh ns though fn pain and then sink buck sgaiu quiet. Tiie Ductor np]fiow‘hcd, and thg followlng conversation eu- sued: Doctor—Are you earing for this little boy? Qirl—Yua, sir, Daoctor—How long has lie been sfekl (lrl—Four or five days, siy, The room was dirty und the afr exceedingly faul, and the Doctor took the little one's hand and sald: 4 Cun't you change this little one's clothesl’! Girl—Mothor sald I was to let him be thil she came buck,'? Doctar—\Vhere Is your mother! Girl—She's gone out to washing. Bhe says slia can't afford tu stay hom and watceh bim, ‘Ihe poor little enfld was fn the last stago of the discase, and the Doctor gave it a8 Lis opin- fon that [t would wot live through the night. Bald he: * You give your mother this L)rm:rip— tlon dircetly she comes in, and these tickets (for the St. Joh's Guild Floating 1loapital), andtell her sho must take him out on the water or the boy will die”” The litglo girl took the tickets hud began to ery. » A moyement “was made for the next npart- ment. Thero waus a llttle coftin In the room, with & wax candle standlug on each alde of it, 1 woman weeplng, hall o dozen chlldren half naked playing on the floor. There was no need of a dootar there. Through the house the medical adviger pro- ceeded, “Wherever there were young children the torrible cholera fofantuin was found, SBome of tho chilitren seeincd well carced for und prop- erty attended to. Instrictions wore given in overy case, and where poverty prevonted thelr nurchase, tekets fur the steambiout rhle wers preacnted, Over one hour was spent fn this iouse, and then the Doctor left for the lin- nensd seven-story structuro n few doors above, What a nulso aud stonchi! Thore were at least ity children on the stairs and I the lallway, thelr faces giim aud dirty, hair disheveled, slioeless, umF apparently bungry, Some were sucking fee they had stolen from a cart near by; others cating green corn and half ripo tonsator "Those who life In decent dwelllngts can scare ly imagioe whot this tenemaont Jifo is, The utereury in front of 4 bharber shop on the first floor stood at 00, Inslde the temperature raug- od from that to 100, 4 Do you know whether thero ara many slck children ju this house! " asked the Doclor of the first woman he met. I hiave nane, sirg but next door_ tliere’s one. We hayo had lols of deathe bere, Mrs, Roflly, on the floor above, lost her Hitle girl with the dysentery yesterduy, und she’s most erazy; and hr youngest is slck, Nearly all the little chil- dres In the house nre sick.” . A visit lhmul;h the house proved tha correct- ness of her statement. On the tloors, proppod up In chalrs, {n bed, fn the arms of mothers and alsters, were found the poor Mttle ereatures, so white gud slekly, so weak sud sunken-cyed, as to bring tears Into the eyes of (he most un- smypathetie. The Doctor's advice in nearl every cadu waa fo glye them fresh afr, and, atrangely enough, this sevmed to he the one thing they could nbt have. Medleing they can ot kn nothing, plenty of advice, but fredh ale tst be worked for und pald for, 'They must strugglo with the weary child fur nlles "to the river aud pay for fresh ale, ‘Tl trouble nud the expense prevent hull the mothers doing ‘| this, and o the only hope is lpst and the ¢hll- dren die, It is estimated that tho Health Board corps made over B0 Viaity ruunnlny. The _clrenm- stanves uttending cach vialt were much glike, ‘Phe disease Is mich the sumeln all cuses, but the degrees of ‘mvuny arc diifgrent and the consequent fudliforsuce aud lack of attention. Yestenday was s “broken day.” "This murnlnt; the vorps will sturt ont nur‘h\; and seeomplish much miore than they were ublo to ou Wudues- duy, A Tlmoly v A Sucramento Jecord: Unin. The conductor of gne of the Central Pacific passcnger-trains, while makiug o trip recently, was informed that a man had died i the for- ward siceper, Ho proceeded to the ear, found the man, aud concluded to have him semoved to une of tha rear cars whera there were but few passengors, fecliug that the presence of deathi [n y cgr lled with people would causs great uncasiness, to say the least. The body was accordingly trunsfurred to the othier car, tho conductor saw that tt was ;mbmrly placed, and went forward to attend to bls dutles. Some time afterwad, whils going through the rear car, hie was ot Jttle eatonlsiied to find the body sittlng up, and swearing, in 8 mauner thay m?' well-regulated corpse woukl be ashamed of, that ho'could whip the conductor sud ull hauds. rrostion Hg¢ by ouly beva drud drunk REDUCING NEW YORK TAXES Tilden's False Claims to Credit in This Regard, It Was thoe Republicans Who Cut Down tho Taxes. Atbany Reening Jouraal, Tho chief argument for Gov, Tilden s the clalin that he has reduged the Btate taxes. The Btate tax for 1875 was 814,200,680—fur 1876 (¢ 1 83,188,573, The reductlon {s thus §6,018,10%, and Gov, Tilden's friends exclaim: ** Behold what Gov. Tilden bas donc; he bas raved the 8tate six mililons a year; look upon the grest reformer!" If this cJatm bo true, It Is o strong argument; if untrue, 1t 18 & bruzen plece of fulsc protonse which stamps the flagrant dis- honesty of the pretender. Now, wo ask atten- tion to A PLAIN BTATRMENT OF FACTS, Nefore taking up the dircet question of the taxes for 1875 and 1870, it is necessary to follow the course of the Btate dobt, The Democrata carried the elsction of 1807, and sssumed full control of the financial sdinlnisiration on the 16t of January, 1804, and retalued it until tha 15t of January, 1873, At the beglnning of that perfod 8f four years the bounty debt. was 825,- K07,500,—all our Agures are taken from the n}- ficlal reports,—at the close {t was $20,200,755. Thus tlie reduction of debt for th fonr years was as follows: DEMOCRATIO NEDUCTION OF DER Doonty deht, Jan. 1, 1804, o5, 807, (00 Bounty dobt, Jan. 1, 1872, . 20,280,705 TReduction e . 85,540,744 Through the Republican sitecess of 1871, by which the Tammany Democratic ring was over- thrown, the Republicans took cautrol of the financial administration of the Btate Jan, 1. 1873, and retained it till Jan. 1, 1870,—a period of four ycars, the provize length of tha pre- cedlng Democratic rule, At the beglnuing of that period, the debt was ns the Democrats had left i, £20,200,755; at the close, the means bad been ?rm‘ldcd ta paythe cntire amount except $705,953, The reduction was therefore as followa: KEPUBLICAN REDUCTION OF DERT. Debt Jan. 1, 1872.., 80,200, 755 Debt unprovided for K LH Rednction wvesvee versunqers veoes-810, 604,775 Thug, while Demacratie Admiuistration in four yeara reduced the debt about five millions and s half, Republicun Admiuletration in the same length of time, under the same laws and with the same requirements, reduced it nineteen millions and a Aalf, or nearly four times uz much, Mure than that, the Republicans, at the close of thelr Adminlstration, left the debt practically extinguished, and so relleved the people of the burden of rniuhxg tho amount annually exacted by law to meet le requiremaents. The law re- quired that & tax of 2 mills should be levted an- nually to provide for the bounty debt, and there were uther debt obligations which had to be pro- vided for. But when the Republicans, by thelr fidellty, hind provided for all of the bounty debt oxcept $703,032, thon it wus nu longer neces- sary to levy the large tax for that purpose, Norw, the reductiou of tafutionthis year s dne entirely to this reduction of debt, and not at all tu auy cconomnies or savings on the part of Goy- eruor Tilden. Mark the % ABSOLUTE AND IRRESISTIBLE PROOF The total tax for 1875 amounted to 8 mitls, di- vided aa follows: Schovls, 14 mills: general purpusese, 13¢ mllls; bounty debt, 2 wills; ca- nal debt, ¢ 1aill; canal awa cieney and “asyluins, 11-20 mlil.* The total tax for 1870 18 811-34 mills, divided us follows: Behools, 13 mills; mencral purpuses, 13§ mllls; Louuty debt, 3 mill. It witl be scen that the tax for general purposes, for achoals, and for alf but debt requirementa 15 the uame n 1870 as fn 1475, The tax for dobt requirements in 1875, fncluding the deficlency from the previous year, was as follows: TAX FOR DERT xALNTY, 1875, Tty deb, £4,338, 016 Cunal dobt, 271,163 Canal awars 4333, Bl Deticlency .. 603, 01 Total seierainronsisonaessenssinenss§3,.700,680 TAX POR DEET NEQUIRBMENTS, 1871, Bounty debt, 2 mlliiiieenieii ), We Luve fucluded here nothing which belongs tothe cnss of general expenditure,—nothiug which was subject to the diseretlon_of the Gov- ernaror Leghiluture,—~nathlng but sbaolute debt requireiments, The canal debit and canal aw: are of that class just as much as the bounty debt. The Govertor and Legislaturo may con- trul canal expenditures, but not croated canal dehts or canal nwards, But this does not _present the full case. The tax for 1376 was calculated upou the valuation of 1874, and, owing to the increase In the valuu- tlon, the tax rafred was 81,190,883.97 larger than the roquirements, This surplus was used to ruduco the tax of this year just so much, But no eredit for an aceldenial surplus thus created can he reckoned to 1870; it belongs to the ac- | count for 1875, 50 that the case stunds thus: REDUCTION oF YROM BEDUCTION OF DERT. Dobt tux, 1875. 700, 4SO surpluy from 18° 1,100, Kkt : $0,807, 514 Dobt tax, 1670.cescrsnnssrnonsrerasors G000 Tieduction. v osvenrerernannees 15,100, 580 Here, then, Is o yaduction of tux frum 1875 to 1876 of §0, 108,650,—u reduction dug wholly and exclusively to the reduction of debt muking less tax necessary, nnd 1ot due at all to any re- ductlon of expendlture, that {8, to any econd- mlus or savings, Hut the entire reduction of tax frum 1875 o 1870, a8 _stated at the begin- ning of this article, is $6,018,107,~an amount almost [entieal with that which comes from the reduction of debt. It s thus ahbsolutely Jdemonstrated that the entire reduction of taxu. tion thig year comes, not from any decreascd cexpenditire, but solely and excluslyely fron: the fact that the debt has been puld off and vo longer requires the lurfc tax for that purpose. 0w, Uov. Titdon did not pay off the dobt or UAVR ANTTHING TO DO WITH IT, Not. even hils partlsans have the hardfhood to pretend that le did, The dobt wos pald and provided for, ns shown above, under Republie- an administration of the finances, It thus ap- pears, heyond the possiblllty of cavil, that the whole reductfon of taxation this year comnrs from the extingulshment of the debt; thut the extingulshment of the debt was brought about by Republican adminlstration; and” that the cfutm that Gov, Tilden s entitled tothe credit of the reduction is o false pretense of tho most barefaced character, e — THE HAMBURG ATROOITY, Rome of the Testlmony ut the Inquost. Pompey Curry sworn: Lives here; was In town and snw Attaway Baturday night; wasin the ring with [mcnnlnp;lhv.- group under urd) me; don't know who mmle the ring; Plekeus Butler gave the orders to carry me there with the rest; they bruugm Attaway aud Harry Mays there after me; there wure two rings; we were marched down to 8 little tree between the corner of the rallroad and Market street) then about six men cane and took Attuway out of the ring; he wns tuken across the rallroad be- tween the tivket oftlee and the fencoy they tol him to turn round, * you yellow sun of a —,'" and then they firad upon him; then they touk Dan Phillips; do not know any of tho m that did the tirlug; among the bystanders we Henry Getzen and Mr. Plerce Uutler; 1asked them,y us 1 knew thew, to keep the men from Lilling tuej they safd thoy could do me no good; thoy calléd me next “after Phillips; I got up and rai, and they shot at me, und sliot inc through the right leg bolow theknen [exhibit- Ing thy wouudk; the men whe surrounded me wepe armed:with guns, plstols, axes, grubbing- hwes, and hatehets. Aloxander Grenage sworn: Lives In Ham- burg; was thare S8aturday; saw Attyway that night at 10 o'clock; be was brought to the ring where 1 was. 1 wus taken out of the ring by the advice of Bob Chafee, of Augusta; hio sald that e knew the old mun eyer sfice he [Chalee] had Tived In Augusta; It Is our old cotton sumpler, aw} § nover know any harm of b then he todk me by the arm and took me outy when some one objected to ity he placed e under cuard aguin and sent me over the bridge to !\u ustu for salety, ‘Lhey arreated mo at Davis Lifffeld’s _house,” When 1 came from homu great canfusion prevailed In town previous to med wen who came fu from the conatry e ing the fuss; they came in from 4 p, ni until after dark; they were all while men, about 400 or 500 saw elun. Hutler at the riue where [ Was gunrdu-l'l one of thg wen called to hin, and lie rtelml: ‘1 know you, you burncd my house,” and then went 0T with other wmen to conzult whut 20 do with the men fu the ring: there was & dispute us to whut should be dois with the Jlrluuneru, all of whuis were colored; some sald wo are under the commund of Gen, Butler, what he says will be done; twenty-suven men were fu the sing, Freeman Butler sworn: - Lives fn Hamburg, wags there all Saturday; tho tuwn was gulet un- 4 oty when ftwas ruwored 1, Jo Butler und Geu, Butler had come to take tho uris from the militia; 1 went to our cumpany's hally about bulf our men were there. o o Alter the firing the compauy came out of .the back part of the hall aid weut Into Louls Sekltler’s printiug-ofiice to hide; vemained thoro unttl they burst the door; thoy vume iu and togi Wy rds, 1-6 mill; deti- | Tost,—shopting, l‘\lllllil!},’, and halloolug. out and carried 0 ta tha fivst ring in front of Prince Rivers' offive in Market street: they then moved me nearer the corner houee and the rall- roadi saume one was calling me, saying, Man- ning, comae and sce the lnst of mei I went to hitm; two men ien had him and Evans' lttle boy and Attaway going toward the fence; they gave me the two boys; I sent tha children homo and stopped to see what they would do to Atta- way; they tried to make him etoop and shove hils head through the fence; he wouldn't do it and begged them to hava merey on him; they then shoved Mm over and shot him; 1 saw him fall; be was about 45 yards distance; lie was the firat shot down, The aame witness testificd that he was at the same plzce near the bridge, and saw Alfred Minfard shot down by a squad near where Attg- way feil§ they told bim to runj he did not run, and they shat him; don't know the men wlho shiot him, but saw Creighton Matheny, u)s mall- ridler, Eo to the body, sirp him purtially, and chop hiz hip with @ hatchel, saying as he did so to tuy boy and one ar two others, * Coms hm7 ttle pinch-gut bv{l, and get some sausage-meat. He lves In Hamburg, and takes the mafl, Afin- iard was atill alive and dled the next day. 1 went to i Sunday morning early, and picked up some uf his 1nealy which had been chopped fine. 1 epoke to him, but e conld not answer. There were other boys thers with chickens, eggs, ele. But I only know Matheny; e was the largest boy in the crowd who were around Minfard § all the armed men were white, Butler White aworn: Was arrested in 8pencer Harris Imgl(mn Baturday night by some white inon and taken before Gen, Butler; 1ran thers tu make my escape; they found me and polnted their guns at me; 1 begged them notto kill me; it waa the Butler that Tad his bouse burned in Ed;{cnnld County; he ordered mo to be placed with the other prisonors, as he would be thare rr:sently; they took us nlnn&aml nade me it on lie grotind; guards were all 'round us: . . . tho uards sald what Gen, Butler says will be done; 111 Robinsnn, Judge Jlbinson's son from Au- gusta, advised that, wo be led out h{ twos and court-martiuled. He sald: “By Qod, i they had us {n charge they would do us that way, snd let us do them “that way.” Bume one clsomald: “Let ud hang half of them.” They made nus sl down in the road, calleil out Attaway, nud eald they wanted talk with fhim; I saw the Tashes of the guns and platols that kilicd him and the others; about fifteen or twenty shots were fired at Pom- pey Curry when he rain; after the kllilng of the uir, Jolin. Swianger sald: * I am in coinmaud now, let's turn the balauce loose." Bome one said; CIf you turn em loore you need never call on Georgey uo more for amistance.”” One said: “We Lave lynchied énough of them, let's loose ‘em.” Another proposed to “turn '#m loose down the road for their life.” Bome one else abfected, but the point was carried. Then they made us get on our kuces and Lold up wur Dands and swesr we would never rehel any more, nor give evidenco aguinst them; then they turned us Inose, told us to run, and com- menced shooting af ua; we ran until we met aun- other crawd coming up the strect; thoy asked me what 1 was running for; I stated witat bad happened, aud they sald go oni and as we passed they commenced firiug, ond ong ball hit e, to The 01d South, The Old South Church fn Boston has been purchased by a numbers of prominent Boston adies, whoss husbands furnished the money; and, if they cannot buy the land, they will take down the bullding and crect it clsewlere. But what argthe old'materfals worlh without the old site "and the sizht of the old handleraft! The church i& worth preserving for its assocla- tlous, but without these the bricks avd mortar are worthless,—Eiclie CITY REAL ENTATE. Tox SALE—114 PERT NORTIEAST COUNER OF Vernon-av. aud Thiriy-fourth-st. 870 per foot, s be auld.” A J. AVERELL, 197 Dearhoraest, toum 5. WANTED-MALE HELP, Tlookieopora, Olarikn, sic NTED-DRUG CLERK. . A";v Al ":' m(:lal’fli APPLY AT 511 8TATR: ‘\.)rr it - 'Trades. ED-PRACTICAL, DYER A TR P WA‘NTR‘[»-AT ONCE, —FIRAT-GLARS, m,lmg book finighar: maat ba sieady, THICK & Bl-“ outs, 3 N 7O Maky ANTED=AFI A8 FINIBER FOR FONB who r‘l PITST( l‘nln In & fumiture factory, o) k-md) ddres undertiands his buainess an. ' ) H igu. Tribane aneef A0 X ool ko s Employmont Agencion. LD-800 LABORRI o e Rl oy Sl S ILH WIACON ST, (it 2 gama par yadt o B Ronun. At DI L] 508 fare for af) ~0 BATLROAD LATOREIS, 81.10 PRI i ik I LA I K & CO: 8, 20 Weit landotpnar " 0 U+ 1 AV AYTHI=200 RATLIOAD LABQHE A sl N SRR for farm A L, southwest curner Lake \VAM'ED Ningelinnoous. . N’ —?F NST-CLASS BALESMAY TO BRLL i must Be'sbiao .’;‘n‘&' ?..“a'éflfi'.%"n‘ {:‘:}E‘&nfifi"}’.fié'fl.‘d! petency and tniegrity: o attentlon given to other ap. i ot RN LA S AXTED—FOR AN OLD EATABLIA v, WA kel A% 0L, KT ARt et O be experlenced man wiio can o) 1 Roares, Shlrehsme trade mill e 1iberally (reated. ulc ofice, ANTED-A - COMPRTENT BUBINFSS AGENT fora publie reader, ress i io RIVIog reterbiees, forma, etee o b+ 171084 offce, VWASTED=¢150 PRI MONTIL, " can Mflnw]n hy Aret-clasa THIS8 ~ AMOUNT (entA with our goods: ong but - Graolsds men. need - appir.. WALTON NCY, Bl Washington- R AursCy, glon-st. Chicage, betwesn 10 ANTED-TO MARR ARRANGRMENTS WITH A ‘v traroling salesman to scll on comm salon ta the trade trougn llilnols my fmproved Husdc Window shiadea: sanples uccupy but little space, and goods selt readily to classea of dealers; liberal arrangementa wiil_be Yith a reifable wan, Adiress EDWINX N 1 « Flijjadelphia WANT 70 rih 1 elchh to a.a‘:‘o“xfin B‘w‘fllcl. Wo Funrantes 1ve. Mes S0 cor eur. Address RAY & CO.,Chicsgo, mf FOI A o have s osiy Address T.82, AN w -lguse. Only e noed apply. 5 Domestics, “7 AXTED-A GOOD COOK: Peferences tequirad, aui QTHER WORKy \V'A'Lin:b—[omb 10 COOK AXD DOGENETIAT, qusework st 240 +4 chmncr e et 40 Boutl Alhldad-av., soutieast ANTED=COOK TO IO MEAT AND PASTRY © ”coukink, _gyp!!._lurlwo din at Darnes o ED=-A GO0V COOK A ¢ FOUEST s, House, corner Clark aad Lilc-sia. Call ot L TIAT GAN GODK_AXD Fnidn Fare S0P M G0 Nonmistresnes. ‘VA.\TEHDOD TAILOR GIRLS TO FINIST ON chll Suila: who & few guod sowers In learn how to Uniai traio whiih Ioaraiag: bone wit fo.d 15 eiie nuCd abiy. all for 3 duyse, A o NDE l})_’ aug ’f“ m?’hullfll' oy \'lp“‘.l.fl'l. HULAS S, o Nuraes. NTED=A RELIABLE AND EXI'ERIENCE] Kenosha, Wie, ol per week, Address HOME, Fmployment Agoncte: TANTED-UERMAN ~ AND. wirls for privaie fam cliy and cuuulry, AL MRS, DUs Miscelinpeous. TANTED—GIRLS~FITTERS O EN'! BCANDINAV] Hotela- ahd L anars) B, 80 Milwaukee-ay, JPOK BALE=85 B0-g3 750 CASIT, WAL ANCE TTE, will'buy 8 splcndtd 11-room firnished redldence, includiog l6k, Larn. pino, aud hurk: and buggy, 2 vineks * froin Union Park; make a note of this, fur b galus are not offcrod PORSALE—SOME av., eriny: ou Bttcent ou weil-t., Taie Lslifornia-av, House and lot on Fourth-Av., oL Drick house und Jot va Thirty. elglith-st,, vel Ilacuw\'mlv. Tusiness roperty on Wasplogon and Weet Madivon: . HUB- BARD, Jr., loal Estaie Agent, N Dearborn-ot. -SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. JFORBALE €10 WiLl HUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT, ono hlack frum depot, at Lagrange, 7 miles froui Chleago: §15 dowa and £ monibly: cheapest property in market, asd shown {roe; atiatract free; 1u-ecnt traln slreadyon. JRA BRUWN. 142 LaS 4 OR SALE—AT WESTERN SPRI. Wo- story bouscs, completes newr depot, achool, sides ymenis; Bouso and 50« (ot lot ) ad § o mlics from clty limiu; 10-cent Ll 4 Lakealde Bullling, FOR SALE. A A e e o AR NARAAAAARS O BALE-FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY=THE complete sock of gruceries, provisiuns, crockery, Hixtures, counters, lec-wox, cte., will, on sccount of ke depariure of the owaer to Giermany, be sustioned off to the highest bldder, Monday, July 10 8. 11,y byt lie store 631 Joutiy &, " Tar- tleulars fiom Il PLOTKE, Roum 3 McCorinick Hall, or aiLhie store. TO RENT-HOUSES. f'0_RENT—COTTAGE OF BIX fl(}flllfi. IN GOOD order, withlarge Jut, Jlttle south of ‘Citriy-niuthe s, near Coitige Grove:ay, JAMES M, HI1LL. 04 Dearbo lent $15 per munth, 3L, Room 4. T, REX 15 AN ln:m houle.dll((bcig\\'lr\‘?lh_r i convenlences, and bri . Teriiin AL C. BANGRIL, Central Natiunal Bauk, '10 RENT—$15 PER MONTH WILL RENT LARGH new brick house carncr Campbeli-av, and ii; yard-at, § §12 per month frame bouse and lazge grounds 30 Harvard-st. _Inquire At 345 Westcra-ay. fopExT—A 10-1:00A {IOUSE, Soor.w 11‘0 RE! for §23, &2 Madison-st., Ul Werts - 0. L. 41 cheaps provementa: {f i ulso gaatawel fronts, ntshied, % bal Dearborneat. 2 10 RENT=TWO-STORY BND BASENENT [IOUSE 1O, Michigan-a t and eold water, e suut‘\‘xlf v fures, lngulre of M.J. WILSON, Gradtier, N Twenty-second-ut. TO IENT-ROOMS. T TERT=BINGLE OR LN AUTTR, 20 RIOELY uznished, cool, siry, well-lighied rovns at 78 Btate-at, ' travalents taken. Mra. POTTER. o FURNISHED ROGMS IN KINUEBUTY e —ONE GRE TWO NICELY FURNISHED A fl" N 1 ot o ROOMY tel, 148 and 150 Wabash-av, Lreasieuta, 50, 770 ceats, and § TO RENT—SYTOIILN, OFFICEN, &c. Bloron. TPQRENT-A G0OD sTOLE, Weat Divislon. Ilest lluu\l genural nerchandise: 8 good no Hth charged for the firel 3 terins of rent elther drees € 39, Tribune otiice, 7 IN GOOD ORDER on Park, leys pest Luildin, three-story and busen 63 1, % Just price, ELLIOTT ANTHONY, 03 IN NEVADA 1I0- nv,, Tear Mulirooeat; per sy, O NOT RENT A PIANO TILL YOU HAVE SEEN my stock agd prices. . WILLFAN R. PLOSaHLLS1S Blate:st., noar Adams. Established K%, BOARDING AND LOD Wost Nido, 18 OGDEN-AV., OPPOSITE UNION PARR—(NEW warble bl J st Good bourd sul k), fourth houss south of Handoigh. s line Founys a8 can tie found in thy cliy. Tenus, S84 W 87 per weok. Kuforeuces ex- chuuged, South Sido, (3 RAST V. RIN-ST., NEARSTATE-BOARD T Hi iaor Loutioticn, 44 Lo 15 port waoks with uss of jiauu. IRotols. oot Wil Doura, g0 10 63 ay bosry B near Muonry perduy, $i 10 84 SN CHANCIN, RARE CHANCE=R. . EATING-HOUSE FQ g\ sichrait vax.y'm:“mxmn{:..}i‘_?flul} :gu.ru xfla 4 i KO0 Feas ik Ftiburary sd- Grews K0 208 Lockispors, Yud. -7 pertiulim eds ‘BUSIS 53 r‘)ll 17 YEARS-STATE _AND COUN. LDty Righta fur sale un Wintereheld § Schilier's Cy tla-Salter; trom $10 ta $30 per day con bo made; small coplial séaniiea! Adaree”tor Sireilar, 32 0. LD Agcut, Mendota, Lasalls ¢ uyd‘sbf'({nz,‘\‘yl;’rn FULIL BTOCK, ON OF o beat co a ¢ dm"fi!*hmunz? : 9 clty, cheap fur casl, 1?0“ BAL 0N vd4 SOUTH JEFFERSON-ST,, Lxtures complety; goud busluess stund; ack- s the causa of aalu. NI AT AND VKOEVATLE MAIKET FOU GALE: old-catabilshed ITJ weli-lucated; those 'lllll7l\1( 1o uurctigie w Addrens ¥ 77, 11l A Liis s Good Chan '\vfl‘LBEEL TV TALF INTEREST IN $100 STOCK, with viice, isliens cleuriug me Ltoom 43 Ashlasd ilock, Kanuoiph ; an NEOUN, Saha ahniias b s Auvxu-nlam REACH COUNTIRY dura va du so Tu Ly upeat and i dug uur ‘g’,‘&" 'ffiw"" of h.q"‘lk\(" 0 aians. For i I.L’ 8 KLl o T CABT- THING AR A8 UELDER, 604 Biat IN T CHICAUO WILL v call fumedintely st 57 Clark- G MATEIRLA ZEECONTRITAND 36 MED, GOIDON, arl Cutiers, Jroaf-pred, Ko.lsaudingt T P 44 T HOUSERIOLD GOODS, ARLOK DEDSIEAD CON wuak ¥ 4 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Hookkeupers, Clerke, oto. SITU ATION WANTED-BY A PRESCRIPTION drug clerk (Ge 1ob ci D, Ty clerk (eruiaa) with chiy refereuces. Aduresa grru.\nml WANTED—AS CASHIER, BOOK= k) keeper, correspendent, or confdential clerk, by :;’;'m:.”m?x)ulh Imnlnus ;2 15 Lagatenn. s L S ih Trodes, ITUATION WANTED~BY 8 S Address W 81, @Riemu‘ Sl SITUATION WANTED—AB A FOREMAN IX THE entting-room of a wholeaale cl 5 SENIETR L el Yoy, Dt QFJATION WANTED—BY A BTRIPEE AXD LiETs Lerers cando anything tn the Line of coach and ene fing palttiog and sraameiiting. “Addres A. 8, MITCI EL L C. R, It.. Chlcago, i L Weldua Bhope, 3 Conchmen, Teamstors, otce TUATION WANTED—AS A OOACHMAN IX S privite fami| diress K 23, PG etn ™ 4 QITUATION WANTED—AS COA N 5S'iicniy. Peltabla wiah (AMEH oAy o posn phvais Tainilys American preferred; s & handy maa, and Ryt i Sailb-Dn Urvan %59, Tribunoofie, - oo SVesmis, Ad SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. Domestica, JTUATION WANTED-IY A COMPLTENT g 0 do ecund Work or family, _Call at No, 546 u‘_fr'g':lxmut.m"m na WANTED-TO DO HIOUSEWORK IN A, firat-cl ity by & X . 153 Jackpuioats - West Bidy preferted. o B 153 Weae " Tl:mplnymenl. Agencies, TUATIONS WANTED-REOTENED N 03 the bouth Bhle.—lrn. A. L, UAIFH.A)AIG\'AI{I“I:?: e public by way of good bielp at 74 East Efltlrw’n*l!& QILUATIONS WANTED=GADIES IN WANT OF frst-clasa femn nfi help of all natk suttol i Sira, LAFIARE S, Gt eat M adivor QITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN WA aod Feandinavian and German female help can bo aupplied at MRS, DUSKE'S oftice, 50 Mliwaukee-ay, Miscollnncous, SITUATXD\' WANTED-TO TRAVEL AS COMPAN- uvl‘&'-l‘q Jrse by au educuted woinan ot 90, widow uf clans er neaslck, wil SEL06 oy rEction - AGUora X by Flbaneonice) A FINANCIAL,, DVANCES MADE ON DIAMO! CHE: AINI s, €1C., 8t LQUNDISI‘S'DHVI(O Bfllflvz,“l’l".ml‘llll';n*- near Clark, Huoms 6 snd 6. Establiahed 1504, NDS, WATCHEN aadl P L e WALKER & €O, HAVI ul current S TN Tates on Linproved city £1,000 10 awley Bulldtug, coraer Dearburu and prontity and photdctivs § i H raduiotiye furdia; wums. {rons llA(l.ll.y :l‘ l‘l hioe! B e A 0$T-POCKETBOOK IN LINCOLN PANK, CON- tulbiuk_leticr draft aud small aimountof money. Tleward {ur Telura 10220 5tatest., Rouin I, OANE ON' COLLATERALS REAL IS L O PR R g ug‘rux“nl‘o'un.? A, 181 and wSall wnd good secusity. . BANFO T d good pecy ORD, Murr ) ¢ . o, 234 por ce £ quiry DlrjAC 1 WELL, 146 Dearbora-st. ks 8 "{3'}&“3" 1ONLY TO ur)uu,m' UME uvr;.xi X w “ sious, - TOUSEI & HOND, T Werniaptoneese g vue Fark properey- 3 A Waahlngtan ot - Ve Ol $3,000 TO LOAN ON CHI- v Drufirly ab curront futes, ADULP ‘arbora-at., Roou 10, 2, 000) %, 4.0, 01 OTIE SUE 0 URKEICE BOND. T3 Walllironnats oot Faes W0 EXCRANGE, ]}‘XGIIAN(!B—Y!N PRODUCTIVR BOUTHERN 24 plantations Zuux eri lfi-umnuw here Lo exailng properiy, Jas, 1440l o AU A iRy CLAss LGt o oy s vidlio Qwaer i ler b, Adafou LU Trlbune obice: JOR EX o 1 EXUARGE-UI BALE—CKNTRAL EVANS: enc BLWELL, 1)4 Monruo-st., Chicagy, o and vacans loth ALFLED b, éagu. X135 FEEY [ A N i otk tasbe oo EWELL & NOSUKIL Goal Katato Agenta) A LR R K i X g 3 Y or aunal Tard) uéar (D cily. & o, TFIbuRg uiear” o ° \ SRUINITURE 1N TUk . WIITE Of tuished, (n exchauga for Arst-viass New York :50@!. Address 3L (. BTEVENS & CO., Pullsdelphis, A UGTION = THESUAYE, | THURDAYE, ~AND utunis) lorsts, carrisges aud haruoss & spo« cllll{ AW UN fi Cu. '8, Nua 194 lmll Hans Waafilugtoi Ample e glven 1o teat a1l horsca wold under & wirrautes, Bwok i Land o brivata wls. A:.W"HJW LADY WILL BELL THE PROPERTY of Lier late husbaud=an elegant top buggy, lar- uean, aud iumbletoulup borse, 4 yeurs of sid, ware 4w runted sound and kiud, free tro% epos and bleoitin, trulted last senson (n 3:40; slso, one top pliscion sunall horss aud Lurness, sold Lgeiner or sogdraieosid sacriic Nores Jockov ived aiply1 A el of tws duye g 4 Ald Wl CrION HALES OF WORSES, BUGGIES, JIAR- Aunmm. pie.. Moudays, wr:neu.yu wud hufl‘, commonciiit b 10 a. o at WIEN & Ghs. i wl 194 Washingion-at. ' S0k on haud st private sals, VR, BALE-LIGNT _FOUICPASSENGER * UAT ringo for ang horsas several bup slde bary aud otlig 00d secund-hand bugulce 1o porfeds order wnd chesjy algy pug vjen, Loneu Syl E uedd b Hrveks' N FEVRE I GOV WA, Iy Hroeka'y wake, SLWING MACHINES, sinsrorn M WANG TAAGCRNNGS. o OI EALE-GIOVER & RAKEL $15 WIRELER ., : Wilvart, 203 late ftproye lnfu froi 25 EA0; Temington, $23 Witson, o poy wiven ey loaned ot wachines. Priva Luau’ ofice, Hoon 3, ap-siules, R alet e 0BT BATUbAY of Iythlasoud 1. . ¥, P 5 Bow B, 169 xad 190 Houtls rewarded, A J. MY Clar) Loy N POCKET MEMOUANDA BOUK, HARKED Waller, 69 roward fur geiuru Lo 444 Blatgrgle