Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1876, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST & 1876. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The ranks of amateur, jonrnalism in the city contain no better edited or tmore Intercsting paper than the Brilliant, edited by Magon C.' Uriggs, at 11 Groveland Park. The Jewish holldays will be celebrated from Bept. 18 until Oct. 18, 1870, at the church corner Indiana avenue nnd Twenty-iHeh street. Tickets can be obtalned from Mr. L. Balluger, 113 Twen- ty-ninth street. The tempersture yesterday, a3 observed by M gsne: opticiam 89" Siadiaon strect (TmnuN Building), wae, ut 8 n. m., 74 degrees; 10a. ., 77y 13w, 783 23;. ny., 803 5)8‘ m., 79, Barome- ter, 8 8. m,, 20.29; 8 p. m., 225, f They eay that the famitiar sigzu to old restdents ot * No Bottom will be put on Canal strect fn tho fall. But the awners of property ulung the sireet say that is oll nonsense, s they will have 1t pawred re the wet season sets ju. August Nelchtel, rcalding at thie coroer of Websmwu aveuue and Orchard strect, died sud- denly at an early hour yesterday marning, The Coroner hold an_inqueat i the afternoon, and returned 3 verdict of death from debility, . cansed by the excessive usc of liquor, The Barbers’ Assochation hod a meating last nichy at the Sherman Honse and elected olfleers as follows: President, W. A. Hettich; Vice- Presldents, M. L. Labourslier and Chris Acker- ] o W. Ko Pettillon; ‘Treasurer, Ty e .S, Hecd rsigned from tha Aass fon. The Rev. A. D. Frecman, who lins been pro- moting the interests of Christianity as opposed 4w Freemanonry, for two months, In the moin building ot the Ceatennial Exposition, in Ehil- adelphis, b5 expected to address the Chlouyto Chriattan Association this eyening at 8 o'clock, at 221 Weat Madleon street. A mecting of Plymouth Church las been called for Wednesday to consider the call of the Rev. Wilism A. Bartlett to Indlanapolis, The fe seems to be in favor of preventing his accegjance, i€ liis henith Is not such as to inake s rofug o necessary sad foreisone conclusion., He hus ed to Keep the matter under ad- visewent during hls vacation, The race which waa announced tocome off last night betweon the different crews of the Farra- gul Boat Club wag postponed on account of the roughness of the water, the conditlon of which made navigation for shell row-bonta s dangerous p;m.lms. he race will in all probability take place Wednesday evenlug, over the course al- ready agreed upen—1 mife strnl‘gm. away from n stake-bont st the foot of Madizon strect to w stake-boot at the foot of Twelfth strect. Messrs. Kearney, Plant, Gardiner, and 0'Con- mrell, the four ineinbers of the County Board of FEducation who are oppused to the re-clection of D. 8, Westworth us Principal of the Normal School at Englewood, have called a conference raceting to be hold at the rooms of the Board to-morsow (ffternoon at 2 o'clock, to discuss natters In conncction with the Normat 8chool. It is to be hoped that sowic sotution will be ar- riverd at, as the above-mentioned gentlemen are anxious to have the lock broken. The special meeting of the Board of Trade, calted for the purpose of taking actlon on the resolutfons of A M, Wrizht, requesting our Congressinen toust thelr nfluence to have paased the bill now pending making the silver dollar re- celyable for all debtg, was a faflure. Only about cizhty members wera present in the Open Boarnd Hall &t & quarter of 8 a'clock, nnd no more com- ing tn, President Bensley stated that, tho rules requiglngz o hundred for o quorum, no mecting conll e held, Whercupon o mot{on to adjourn sine dic was ngreed to, ‘The prospeets of the coming Exposition are very flattering, and It Is esthnated that the ap- plicatione already received for spaco are sulli- cient to fill the tmlkilngz, 5o that parties intend- ing to exhibit should attend to the matter, The im nters are busily ot work owtalde, and tho Decornting Committee has begun to ornament the Interior. As on previous occasions, the Art Committee {8 the first to take possession, anl the srrangements weres perfected yesterday for the commencement of dctive operations to-day, when the paintinils will begin % arrive. Among many others, the followlng geutlemen have cot sensed to contribute toward the great Centen- nial arl Joan of tho Northwest: The Hon J. TRusecll Jones, Judge Mark Skioner, W. H. Ovington, C. A, Uregory, 8, M. Nlckerson, A. Munger, b G, Aeny, B, C, Larned, I, W. King, E, B. McCages, Potter Palmer, 1L M. Thomp- son, H. 2. Willing, 8 E. Barrett, C. M, Hender- derson, Mre, John' Buckingham, Mrs, J. White- Jiend, Mre, Alexander Mitchell' of Milwoukee, Palmer V. Kellogre, L. B. Boomer, T. W. 1lar- Yepdonn . ota tord, Bryan_Lathrop, E. 8. Stlekuey, Henry Ficld, J. . Borland, J. Me- Gregor Adame, A. J. Marble, Grarge Stieges, J. G. 8hortall, Danfel Thompson, John M. Du- raud, 0. W, Potter, Mrs. Jewett, A, B, Mceker, T. B Bryu, Mrs. 8.1 Wright, and J. G, Jen- Kins. MEETING OF TRUIT-DEALERS, . Ascheme Las been ugituted for some time in the city by which a full show of the fruits ot the Northwest may be made at the comlug In- ter-State Exposition [n Sul:wmhcr. It Is hoped this may be accomplished by the prinelpal fruit firtns of Chleago; through their correspondents fu varlous locatfons, including Californi. In * pursuance of this projeet, Mr.Perlam, President of tho local Horticuitural Soclety lhere, has been in communfeation with sume of the deading firms of this ey, and, after consulting, it was declded to call a meet ing of the wholesnlo fruit-dcalers nt the Yroduee Exchange, corner Water and Dearborn gtreets, to-morrow at 3 p. m., to arrnuge for thy cxhibition, A fine show I8 entlrely feastble, and o full attendance 15 anticlpated, Mr. Perfom wilt state the proposition tully at the mceting, ODITUARY. Jacoh Portman, nu old and well-known citizen of this city, dicd at s residence, 223 Rush street, lust Sunday ufterncon. Mr. Portman came to this city n 1846, aud has been ientl fied, Ina_quiet” manner, with its muWth ever e, THis only wppearities tu Public 1ifo ‘was i 1858, when e wag svcted Street Comnuls- Hloner for the Neen Divisdon, on the Nepublie: an theket, Jus o Jurge majority, Iustead of being an _powedloge o him It proved his financal weimi snd be was obliged Lo begin Nl oyer again, He has always since fts organlzation Teen dentifiod with the Republiean party, and, although uever putting himaelf forward us u caudidate for uny oftlee, his fulluence was felt 10 very great extent In the North Division, 1l was a inun of a fitie scuse of honor, und Difs greatest fault, i L cen be ealled such, wiy the aoglect of his own affulra to the interests of others, The Inst eight years of his Vifo were spent in coutinuul slekness, and he passed awny with perfect peace. In bim the comuunity ut Jurgre has tost o valuable member, and bis fuu- 11y u Joved and respected head, ANE WILSKY MEN. Waslington Heslng returned yesterday from Washington, whither ho had gone some two wenks ago with Emery A, Storrs to seeure the pardun of the extles I the County Bullding. Althougzh he failed to bring what he went afler, yet hereturned with pews, which had no_ e Dressig_ effcct on tho Apostics. Mr. Hes g reportsthat there f9a good deal of o went dn pahitieal cireles in Washington rrowing out of the revelations made before tho Whisky [nvestigation Committee. Ex-District Attorney Ward wua subjected to a close pation, 10 which he detailed all that he had done surbiygs s tenure of ofliae, and showed that, out of foity-seven persons whom he had caused to be Indieteéd, forty-six were granted faumunity, eud outy oné was punblhicd. An ummwfl, wworn to by ‘Trweey ‘W, Hull, of this city, dee taillizz the fiets of the trade made by Junathan Curner, of Bagetown, with the Treusury uffi- + clale, was presented by Mr, Storrs to the Pres)- dent, and was the subject of conslderalile talk {0 Administration circles, The argument presented for the retting nslde of tentenca of the Court i the caso of dacob Rehm contalus ull the apeeches wade by the Uovernment counsel In his beball before Judge Blodzett, and cltes nu- merous casea in which the State’s evidence jn- vurlably recelved Dmmunity, it was quietly whispered around the Government buildlug esterday thut the Washington uuthorities hud resolved togenter sult agalnst Mr, Relin to recover from - him all e muoney which the distillers had padd him In the furtherance of the conspiracy to defraud the revenue. Should this rumor prove to be correct, no doubt the Government counsel will be more anxlous o l‘rovullmtdru'ob(zu! away with 400,000 than hat bie only got about 120,000, o part of which wus spent for clection purposes. . THE COUNTY BOARD, niLLs, The regular weekly mecting of the County Board was held yesteraay ufternoon, all the members prescut. ‘The Arat order was the reading of bills, which were all properly referred. Among them was one for $356.95 from Juseph Hogan, for plumb- Ing at the old Hospital; ane from the Coroner for acting as Bheriff, amounting to §42%,56; and one from Gea. Livb for priuting the proceedings of the Bourd in his paper durlng July, sggre- gating $303.53. the wny 50} Mr. Holden asked the Chairman of the Hos- pital Committec bow it way that most of the witoesscs cxanfucd fn the bLospital luvestige- L,ulutiog (o the Luterual Leveuuo, wad scateused 19 | ing: tion were non-reatdenta, ITe thought the Chalr- man ought to have seen to it that persons out- afde of the county were not admitted to the in- atitution, Mr. Cleary replicd that Mr. Holden could ;:|alnl minu nformation by examining the hos- pital rules. t The disctission was needlessly prolonged. Mr. Sonly sald he belleved the witnieases tn question liad come to the Institution ns sples, cte, COMMITTRR REI'ORTS, ‘The Commtttee on Public Charitles reported in faver of nllome bills to the amount of §2,400. Among the Items was $200 for sundrics to Perfolat (MeClevy & Ca.), and 03 for white- washing nnd caleimining ‘the County Agent'a oflice. Mr, TTolden, fram the Committce on Records, reported that the yauit fixed up for ihe use of the Recorder in the Recorder's oftice was not adapted to the purpose for which it had becu ade, and that the records became molded In twenty-four hours, The Committee on Equalization lianded in the complalnts of uncqual asscssment, and they were referred back, Mr, Coaly eulled the'atten- tton of the Committes to the fact that the Chi- cago Land Company had not been assessed, and hoped the matter would be luoked into, . The Commitice on Public Bulldings and Hos- pital reported In favor of allowing 1. J, 8exton $10,000 on his Hospital contract. THE AMPHITHEATRE, The 8pecial Comnittee appointed to report upon_the bullding of an amphitheatre and corridor for the mnew Houspltal submit- ted o majotity and minority report. The wajority report was signed ‘by Messrs. Me- Caflrey, Holden, aml Schmidi, and recom- wended the iminediate construction of the building and corridors after the plans of Archi- teet Cochrane, alrcady adopted. The minority report was signed by Mesars, Burdickand Busse, and recommncnded the building of the corrhlors at once, and deferring the amphitheatrs until some subsequent time, Mr. McCailrey urgcd the adoption of tha ma. jority report, and Mr, Burdick the stoption of the minority, each makling a charncteriatic apeech. Mr, Holden followed in n lengthy revlow of tho sltuation, urging the adoption of the major- It‘ report. ‘Mr. Guenther called attention to the depleted condition of she Buflding Fund, and to the fact that out of $1,500,000 fire bonds authorized to he Issued fu 1871, only about $35,000 was loft unsold, and this in the face of the fact that o new Canrt-Iouso was about to be bullt. He did not think the county was u shapo to Incur much additional fudebtedness. Mr. Holden rcr]lell that the Board had authority to iseuc bonds to the limit of & per cent on {ts nsscasable property, nnd there would be no trouble in getting the money. The question was further discussed, and flnal- Iy the whole quostion \wns postponed until the riext meoting, when Mr, Tolden promises to bring In a bond from the Medleal Board guare anteelng the payment of 81,500 per year for the use of the propused amphitheatre. SURNISHING TIIE NHW HOSPITAL. Mr, Cleary wanted some action taken by tha Board whicli would hasten the furnishing of the now County Hospltal. e had appolnted sub- committees to purchuse the goods, but they ro- fuseit Lo net. Mr., Burdick sald no one had been nuthorized o purchase the goods in question, but thought 1t woa about time that Mr. Cleary had reported from his Cummittee what it had done under its. authority. Mr, Cleary then sobmitted a report,which was deelded not to be a report at all. Meesrs. Mulloy nnd Busse then attacked Mr. Clenry, charging him with having neglected his duticg, ete., both of them concurrlng in the statement that me‘{ liad not been sble to find liim or get him to do anything, In the midst of the wrangle, n_motlon was made and carrfed to adjourn until Thursday, SOEFFIELD. . BRTTLING UP THE DEBTS. 1t appears from the Brookiyn papers that Mr. Henry M. 8mith, formerly of this city and now editor of the Brooklyn Unfon, has been called to account for some of his transactions during his reaidenco fn Chleago. Mr. Bmith wus a partuer {n tho Shefeld Association, which, It may be remembered, obtalned a tranaient celebrity three years ago by Inaugurating a new suburb on maguificent prinelples just across the Indiana Stote Mne, The Assoclation consisted of Henry M. Smith, James I1. Briggs, W. W. Boyington, and Benjamin F. Allen, Mr. Smith befng the active man in the enterprise, while Allen, who was theu In the apparent heyday of finoncial success, furnished what was thought to he responstble backing., The Assoclation con- tracted for a large tract of land, 8,000 neres In extent, i Lake County, Indluna, 12 wiles from the city, on the banks of Sheflleld Lake. This land was, according to the orlginal profect, to be peopled by tminlgration, which iras to be conducted on a vast seale by the As- soclation. The first nct of the Association was o erect o huge hotel, ealled the Sheitleld House, which was designed to accommodats any num- ber of guests from one to half o thousand. As might bo cx{)ucwd‘ in muking these im- rovements, the Aseoclation run in debt, Al- en was, soon after the beginning of the enter- prise, exerting every nerve to save the Cook County Natlonal Bank, of which he wasthe head aud front, snd did not have the ready cash tolay out for the purchases. Accordingly he, or Hei~ ry M. Smith, or the Assoclation, gave noles to secnre the futuro payment of “certain bills, Among the latter were chnr[i;el by Walker, Coleman & Waulker for putting a Coleman preuinatie gns machine in the ShefMeld 1louse, und thers wero varfous other items from the Eamy persons, who, §f the papers submitted to the Superior Bourt of Cook County are carrect, displaved o cbhacming simplicity “and reliance upon tha word of B, F. Allan ol Tenry M. Blth, It 13 difllcult to tell from the records exuct! what conncetion W. W. Boylngton, the urchl- tect, had with the Assoclation, unless he fur- nished the plan for the hotel and took his pay Instock, Yet, fuan aflldavit filed by him Jan, U, 1870, ho denles belng a member of” the Asso- clation’ or being Hable for any of its debts, This proteat was evidently ealled forth by tho suft ustituted by Sumuel W. Walker, Eugene R, Walker, and George W, Colemun, partners un- der the name and “style of Walker, Coleman & Walker, against Henry M, Simith, James 1T, Briges,” W. W, Boyington, and Benjomin ¥, Allen, partuers under the name and styte of the Sheflicld Assvclation, ‘The action wus begun neurly u year ugo, nnd n the origtual papers the plaluthirs stated their grivvances at length, and withall the cireumloeation pecullng to legal documents, ‘The drift was thut the defendants had, July 11, 1574, made certain promissory nutes payable at ditferent dates, amd had then taken the ground of the celebrated Micawber, that this settled the whole business, for they neves made any motion towards payine tho notes ut inaturity or afterwards, Following ls opy of two of the notes: Cugrave, T, Tuly 11, 1874, the after duto we prom{ss 1o puy to equan & Walker, ar ardor, three hune at Couk County Natloua) Dauk, IiEzay M, Suir for Sheflleld Aesoclation, 8100, Lancavo, July 11, 1574, {1ne year after date wo promixa tu pay 1o Walker, Coleman & Walker, or order, four hundeed dollary at Cools County Natious} Bunk. Value recelved. 1lesuy M, Suirn, s for Shetiicld Associntion, Further In the papers filed wra found the fol- lowing ftems: Shetiield Assoclation {0 Walker, Coleman & Walker, 1, ‘T niuney 1ent aud ndvanced, $1,500 To noney paid, fald oo, and SRS W11 To money had and recoived for use Of PRI s caevees T goords, wares, and merchundine sold wnd delivered, seee « 1,500 Fa labior, services, and iatcrial 1,500 "T'o bulunce dus on account stated, 1,600 It nay be explained here that the Shetlleln enterprise fell through swidenly when B, F, Allen met the calumity of bankruptey, Mr, Bl went tu Brooklyn, or had gone there, and the only man of thy “concern wzainst whom o sult tu recover coulid by profitably institated by the ereditors was Mr. Boylngton.” That gentle- s, however, speedlly put in an answer, clafm- ing that by wus nut o partner, Thereupon the Cuourt fssued an onder for a commission in Brouklyn to take Mr. Smith's IA',FHIHUII{. ‘Tt testimony {8 now Leing taken, und results chief- Iy in rfl‘u\llnf{ to the ‘world the philanthirople fdeas that an umcq thu projectors of the Shef- feld Assoclatlon. "The uew suburb was to be s model town,—a sort of Western Areadia,—wlhere no contambiating Influences were to be allowed to penctrate, where morality and pastoral sfm- plicity wers to Le Inculeated fu the minds of the colunial inhabitants. Iu the faco of such lofty intentions for the amelloration of culyrants, Low can the plointitlfs perslst in_ demandiug pay for a vulgar pueumatic gas muchine f ALD, CULLERTON, ANRIVAL OF 1IS PARDON, Ald, Cullerton's purdon arrived here day be- fore yesterday ¢vening und got loto the hands of his counsel yesterduy, Followlng is the doo- ument: Vlyssca 8. Grant, Preeldent of the United States of merica, To sl to whom these presenta shall cume, grect- Witkuxam, i the 21at day of July:. As D. 1b74, 10 tho Unfted Buates blatelet Court 'for” the Northeru District of Lliuols, one Edwand K, Cul- lerton, being convicted of o Violation of the laws 1,600 be tmprisoncd for aix months and to pay & tne of 21,0003 avd Wirneas, The oxccutlon of the sald sentence war by the Conrt suspended ta give the defendant an «m\nmmltf tospply for pardon; and Wiznzas, Mia pardon on payment of tha fine 1{n recominenided hy the United States Attorncy for that District: Now, therefore, be it known that 1, Ulyases S, Grant, President of the Gnlted States of Amerien in consideration of the premisos, divers oflicr ool ant suflclent rensons me thereunta moving, do hereby grant to_the said Edwanl F. Cullerionn pardon, on condition that he first pay tho sald Ane und coste of the prosccution, n testiriony whereof I have hereunto slimmed my nnine and caused the acal of the United States to be afixed, Done at the Clay of Washington this 11 day of August, A, D, 1876, and of the Independence of the Unlted States the 1018, U, 8, Guar, Uy the Prestdent: HasturoN Fian, Secrctary of State. All that now remains for the Alderman to do Is ta pay his tine of $1,000 and costs, smounting to about §75, and he Is free as air, though rather empty in pockets —— MINISTERIAL MEETINGS, BAPTISTS, The Baptist ministers met yesterday morning at their rooms. About forty wero present. "The roll was called for reports of the churches. The pastors made bricf reports of spiritual progress In their folds. Mr. lamline, of tho Hnlstes! Street Church, thought the Harrison Street Church was not a failure, though it had early disbanded, for §ts mewbershlp had con- tinually increased, Mr. [Plillips, of Jollet, reported a prosperous condition of the churches In his city, He thought the outlook cheerful. Mr. Burr, of Emmanucl Church, sald that the recent chango of the location of his chiurch hat been advantageous. They were no longer dis- turbed Ly Catholle rocks™ catering through the windows, ©Mr. l(n{, of Twenty-fifth Btrcet Church, re« ported u high degree of prosperity In his branch of the worl; ot lcost twenty-live persons had risen for prayers. He wan! the brethren to come and heip him in the work of revival, Mr. Sherk, of Burrington, said that his church was thriving apace. Mr. Jucubs, pastor of the Scandinavian Churc! sald that his prople were beginning to take hol of the work, e thought that the Scandinavians shoulit be Americanized, He needed co-operns tionaml Lelp. : Dr. Everts exhorted the brethren to asslst the Seaudinavian miesion aud bear it in thelr pray- crs to the throng of Grace. ‘The Chuir apoke of tho new mission just cs- tablished by Dr. Goodspeed, on Taylor ‘avenue, west of the Centeanlul Clurch, Tic sald the location was fine, and tho harvest to be reaped one of promise. Nr, 8tetson, of the Wilmette Chureh, contra- “dlcted recent stutements to the effect that the Witmette Church was about to become one of opeu communiont. . Dr. Morgan then oscnml the discussion on * What form of orgavization Is_best for us in the city1” e spoke of the Catholie, reaby- terlan, Methodist, and Eplscopal Churches as thorough church orgunizations, complete syste- m“iu'i combliuations. 1lc ndvocated a Inyman’s soclety. ‘The Rev, Mr. Johnson, of the Olivet Church (colored), arose and atated that his church wae Pruspering. He had just preached his farewell sermon, and was now golng to Africa via En- gland, In England he would stop to study two years. e will leave Cbicago this evenlng, He usked the praycrs of the church, and was happy in the prosecution of what ho regarded os a di- vine call. METHODISTS. ‘The mecting of Methodist ministera occurred yesterday ab 10:45 o’clock, Dr. Titfany presented the following resolution: ‘Wurnzas, Tho preaching of tho Goapel is God's method of saving souls; ‘Wurnkae, By the general usage of Christendom, iann}liu Is‘nhacrvad #s 0 special day for spreading he Goupel; - Whenais, Our comp-meeting ought as a special meuns of grace to be o condncted aa to promute soul-saving, and not bo allowed to dogencerate jnto mero religious plcnica: Zesolred, That thoso In charge of the proposed Désplaines camp-meeting be advised to provide every facility for tho attending of services upon the Sunday of the cacip, Tue resolution was discussed by Messrs, Tiffany, Martin, Hill, Locber, Gurney, Clenden- nlug, Parkhurst, Axtell, Youker, and Boring. On motion of Mr. Boring, further dlscusslon of the gucmnn wus postponed till poxt week. The Secretary read a letter from Elder Jut- kins, requesting Mr. Boring to superintend tho Desplahiescamp-meeting, ‘Thie meeting adjourncd. COURT-HOUSE STONE. TIE BTATUS OF AFFAIRS, In the motter of stone for tho new Court- Ifouse, which is now attracting so much atten- tion, there are facts which should not bo lost sight of, If those interested In the contracts were allowed to be the spokesmen, and thelr opinfon were to prevatl, it would take o page of Tur TriBUNE cvery day to set forth the virtues of the stone ond quarries they repro- sent. But f{onsmuch .as it fs generally understood that the contract I8 to be awarded to Edwin Walker for Leumont stone, the result of a trade made a ypar ago, with Pe- rlolat as manager, It may not be umiss to cite some fucts In connection with his bid, which s $093,710 for the county's portlon of the work. He hoa two Dbids In, one for rough stone, amounting to $275,510, and another for the cut~ ting and setting, amounting to ,000. The Bonrd or * Ring” has practically agreed not to let the contract to any one who caniot do the entlre_work and give a mortgoge on the quarry. Tlcse conditions sre belleved to ba in tho luterest and for thy PROTECTION OP WALKER, the Board laboring under the idea that no one clse ean conform to the rule, An examination of the proposals, however, dispels thia klea, for it will he found that Mr, Walker has skllfully avolded putting in a straight bid, In ‘the first * plwe, ho bids on the stonc in the rough, the condition of the hid being that he will * deliver the stone ou o dock fn the city to bo named by the Commis- slouers.” This condition, as every practical man Inows, would cost the county not lesa than £23,000 a year, and, allowlng three years for the completion of the building, $75 must be adided to his bld on this item alone, making his Bld §770,000, azulnst a little more than half the ‘llllln irom other and fur more responsible bid- era, IN THE NEXT PLACE, he fulls to bld on thu other items of the ad- vertised proposals,except No. 2, for the * work- manship, labor, azuuc-flmln;i, and stone-set- ting" Under this head he should haye made deductlons for busement story, steps, mal col- winng, and pilasters, as other bidders did, 1t s well Kuown, nevertheless, that hu conld not possibly supnly the coluinus sud pilusters, from ho fuct that Iis stons is not of sutliciout thick- nessand strengthy hence, his bid Jeaves this part of the contreet {n doubt, amd, under hon- orable competition, his bid would be thrown out wtirely ad forual i frregilar, Further, In constderation of thero fucts the Did of Walker I8 the highest for Lemont stone, while on all hands he 8 constdered among the Tetot responsible, The Board s in posscasion of blids for Lemont stone ranzing from §535,000 Lo SU75,000, ull of which are davoll of the com- plications surrotiling Walker's bid, ‘There are alsn even lower sud more favorable bids for other Bmestone, . ‘The Board wilt uttemp to get over these facts, or the Wt 7 thercol, fn order to- carn the 10 wer cent of Uhe contract promised, 16 ot pld, fow they will guceeed rematng to bo seen, sl the resnlt (h:re s lm;:uly upon the astuteniess and power of ment F. Perlolat, who hus the whole matter fn charge, o far as the Lemont stone ds concerned, I the uward cannot po slhli' be made to Walleer, then comes, nccordls to the present programue, another nan of less wenlth, He fs a member of the Hoard, wnd, while he will huve less money to distribute, nifs distrbution will be made diserectly, and the member who has dined and lodged wiih Perfolat Sunduy and Moeuduy for so long can take to Nimmselt th ace that he will not Us left entlrely unrewarded, whateves iy become of puur Perlolat, —— THE GLOBE, MEETING OF TIth CREDITORS, A meetlug of the ereditora of the (Hobe In- surance Company was held In Kegister Ifib- bard's offlee yesterday morning, sud Mr, R, E Jenking wus chosen Asslgnes, At ap informal discusslon, subsequently, tho Asstgueo dusiriug to hear suggestionsas to what hie should do, it was declded to proceed civilly ogainst the Firemen's Insurance Company and Mr. Georgo F. Harding, und crbniually against the otileers of the defunet coneern for vbtalning money under false pretenses. Mr, Jenklns stated, from knowledge derived as Recelver, that frot the present outlook no aseets coutd be seen. What was left of the Globe was turned over to the Fireinen's Insur- wmpany tu pnf them for refnsuring cer- tatn clusses of risks In Chlcago und Mississippl, atud ulj risks written since tho Ist of lust Jun- wary, No provislon was wade for losses or any othier outetanding riske. 'The usscts turned over to the Firemen'scould probably be reachied, since the trausfer was made withus sixty days previous tathe Globe golng fnto bankruptey, and was illegal, Asscts amounting wubuufll&.wl) _Lwae trausfemred o Georke ¥y Hwrding,—what b4 they consisted of, or why the transfur was made, hie did not know definiiely. Mr. Fred If. Ullinan ‘remarked that if the asacta which Mr, Iarding had Lrouzht thefr face value there whuld Le about 330,000 over what Mr. Hardlng claimed. Mr. Jenkins safl according to Lhe schedule of the Globe tho asscts were considereble, but the trnth was, the nascta were all hypotheeated, and ho dld not suppose a single promiasory note mentioned thereln woull rome into the hands of the Assignee. The premium aecounts scheduled were mostly egainst npents, who, desiring to keep thelr custom, had taken np a great many policies and pald the unearned premiwna:so that in nine cases in ten it would probably be found, when effurts were mnde to collect the accounts, that the Company was mall{ln debt to the agents on aceonnt of puolicles canceled by them after the insolvency. The creditors then dispersed, with the under- standing that the Assiznee would at once sct nbout preparing the papers for the civil suits, and that two or more of them would eall the at- tention of the next Grand -lur¥ to the manner in which the Globe comducted Tiisiness, Lhe gen- eral aentiment belng that an example shoull be made of the ofllcers for the benefit of the com- munity. TIE CITY -IIALL, Brock McVickar, the poet, who had a position aa clork in the water office, has resigned his clerkship, not his poesy, The resignation was accepted, \ The Board of Public Works employes of the North Diviston were pald yeaterday ahout £15,000, The West Division laborers will be pald nbout $30,000 this morning ot 8 o'clock sharp at the Exposition Bullding. The Board of Publlc Works yesterday opened bids for the paving of the Intersections of West Lake strect. There was but one bidder,—E. 8. DeGolyer,—whose bid was, paving, $1,60 per foot; grading, 85 cents; curbling, 75 cents, The MNeense-receipts yesterday were $3,4004 the water-rents, 82,276; "and the recelpts un the popular loan, 200, from the ~followlng sources: M, 8. Bramhnil, $600; unknown, ;},mu; R. J. Taylor, $600; and B. F. Adamns, ,000. The Board of Publle Works yesterday ssued an estimate of 83,015 to the Amcricun Bridge , Company for the lron roof of the West Side Pumping-Works, and an cstimate of $1,300 to Eurushaw & Goble, the contractors for the ma- soury work ontho tower of the same works. The esthato to the Bridge Compnuy s the final one. The Sgcdul Committee appointed to consult uron the advisability of the sale of some of Chicago'’s unproductive property wos to have licld o meeting yesterday, If it did It was o se- cres one and {1 an out of the way place. The Chalrman, however, sald that they * wero not within a mile and a half of the salé of nniy prop- crty,” It is understood that nothing has yet been done about the saleof the Luke-Front property, the officials of the Michigan Central mrwm being out of town. \When they return a new proposition from them Is expected. The Committee on_ Licenses mot yesterday morning and hat a_tallc about the lcensinz of pool-tables, Ald. Baumgarten contended fhat pool-tables were not uscd to make money for the saloon, since uothing was charged for the ames, bt the othora and the majority of the ominittee l«hon$hf. that the games were played # for tho drinks,” which coet money, and also that about half of the pool-tables were uscd ns a sourco of profit, the games being pald for, ‘Though no conclusion was reached, one of the Aldermen sald that it could be set down that the Comumittec would report that the tables should be licensed. In accordance with the plan wwpentenl by Supt. Hickey, and indorsed by the Follce Com- mittee, for the completion of the demanded re- duction fu the police foree, the following ofll- cers were yeatorday notifi «d by Chicf licko; that their resignationswould be accepted, whicl mcans, “You will please reaigm, or I shall be underthe painful nocessity of discharging yon'; Cornellus Cannon, Edward Biftzuer, Michnel J, Mahouey, Willlaw M. Hill, Ilenry . Cluett, Willlam™Difer, Junoa Tlolde umes Walsh, Charles Il, Glrsch, Willlam Gwinn, Charles E, Aldrich, and Fredorick Bolllnger, This reduc- tion completes the reorganization ot the foree, and it Is now as it will remain il times aro brighter and the clty in w bitter financlai-comil- tlon. It Is but justice to the above-numed men to say that Supt. Hickey regurds some of thein a8 competent and reliable. ‘The Council Committee on Fire and Water Yastcrdny signed the report upon which they have been working and making examinations for months pnst. The report treats of smuke- buruars, and the Commiitee recommiends that the Hazelton Patent Smoke-Burner be placed in the North Division Pumplug-Works under the conditions which the gentlemen who now are fntercated in tho luvention have specltied. These conditions are that th& loventlon will be guar- anteed to save 50 per cent in the cost of fuel taking the amount expended last year for fucl ns tho basis of the estimate (the owuers claim that thoy can save 75 per cent, Lut will guarantee for bLut 50); there shall be & bond of 50,000 pglven to in- sure the performance of the work and the fulfillment of the promises mude for the Inven- tion; for the sum of §10,000, the sinoke-burner shall be put In (that smount pays_all royaltics, the cost of the apparatus, cte.)s It 1L proves un- satisfactory or falls, It can bo taken out i ninety days and " nothing pafd onit. Owing to the press of other busineas, the report did not cono up in yesteray's Councll mw”nf:‘ The mem- bere of the Coinmittea reason that, unless the Invention was a good une, the fruprluum would not give uny bonds. and, AC1L will do what {8 claltned for it, there will Le an fmmensce aaving to the city. Now nothing but anthracite coul is burned, at an expense of about $200,000 an- nually. 1(, by burning solt coul or acreenfugs, whicl can be "bought “for about $1.75 per ton, the same rcsults ore reached and all smoko avolded, the manner of making the saving is us simple us can bu. THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Clerk yesterdny turned $10,- 748,40 over to the County Treasurer, the samo belng the earnlngs of the ofllee for tho past slx mouths, A grocery bill came before the County Board | yesterduy, sent fu by some oue else than Me- Clevy & Perlolat. The goods were bought for the County Hospital. The fnvestigation Is hay- ing effect. The Hospital Commnittee resumes its worl of Investigation to«day, Mre, Fdgur has caused the summoning of fourteon new withesses, amonyg whom §s Mra, Cynthin Leonord, of Good Bamarltan fame. The motlon to dismiss the petition tn the Horton-Evaus quo warranto casu was heanl In the Criminal Court yesterday, ‘The arguments wera lengthy, aud us unlnteresting as lome, Evang, even, preferred to sit on the steps of the ulldidg to listening to the speeehies. The mo- tlon will Lo dochded tu-day, peehay Thuse Interested i stone-quareies will be tertained this alternoon with another mer of the Committes on Public Bulldiugs amk )u! He 8ervice. It Is not expocted that the Cat- mittee will take any nctlon, howeyer, but §f ft does not ut un early date the men will be ut the expenso of buying thelr own clgars, ete, Already the represeutatives of somo of the quurrles have been telegraphed Lo to cease treating, The Comunissloner who spent 80 inuch of his time Baturday nleht fn the bascment of Joo- ley's Thoatrs Is »ald to have made somo reveli- tions of Imyortance to tho publle touching the selecting of stons for the uew Court-llonse, Of course e would like to take {t wil back, but, unfortunately for him, (¢ [ too lute, ‘Tha fact that ho had been drinking soda-water witl ot be taken as an exeuns for his muny rush utterances, Deputy Sherlfl Puschelc was feeltng well yes- crduy,—s0 well that he coull not suppress the muslc In his woul. In the forenoon the hulls of the hujlding resounded with pational airs, which were the effervescence of his cup of gladnesa, In the ufternoon his whole manner was changed. Wiere he had been Joyful ho was now stern, and whers ho had beci gentle and Tamb-liko lis was full of an inward desire to knock down nad dragout, Thotirst gentlemun hoattacked while b the latter mood was Gen, Lich, It appearcd that he hnd an xccutlon sgalust the General, growlng out of the faflurcof the Unlon, and sought to collect it, but his cundition was such that it was thought best to put off tho transfer of tho money until to-day. “'Chin did not euit him, and fu his anger heturned upon the ten- eral with clenched flst and a \’uwnhu‘nry of ouths. ‘The timely appearanco of new faces anid strong arms averted any blood-letting, and at last ac- counts quict reigued. CRIMINATL, Dominick O'Callaban, a saloon-kecper at No, 511 Milwaukes avenue, was yesterday held by Commissioner Hoyno fn $500 bail for gelling lquor without a Heense. Frank Thyng, onv of the boys who burglar- fzed the cigar-store No. 168 Raudolph street at 1oon Haturdsy, Was captused yeaterday sud will he taken before Summertield to-day,iv cotupany with his two guilty compautons. Oficer Kerwin last evenlng arrested o young thief named Danfel Shay, ang inding twenty? four pairs of pants In his posseasion, promptly Tocked im up at the Armory. The goods, 1t 18 belfeved, were stolen from sone second-hand store on State street, Kerman Dollard was yesterday reported as fmproving. The O'Brien famlly, with the ex- ception of the mother, whois In quite a pre- carlous condition from the effect of hier wounds, were yesterday arrcated oo warrania sworn out Ly the Dollards. Mrs, King ail Mrs. Thompson, reslding ab No. 127 South lalsted street, receutly had u falling out, und as a consequence the former Tady was yesterday locked uj In tho Weat Mad- fson Strect Statton, charged withstealing 4 mutl nnd shawl velued at $15 from Mrs, 'Thompson, The low varfety dives fn the West Diviston, which persist in keepinz open Sunday evening n violition of the tnamiates of Supt. Hickey, are 800 to be summoned before Justice Scull(r. The notlees are to be served to-day, and will rrulmmy caiise 2 conghlerable commotion among he variety managers n the West Division. ‘The suit for larceny. brought by M. JJ. (ireen- burg ngalnst John 8. Marsh was concluded yes- terany by Justice Hatnes. Marsh and his wife, who Ll lieen charged with steallig soine house- hold guods which Greenburg had Teft in his un- oceupied hotse, were lonorably discharged. Last Baturday, while the ease was in progress, o Mr, Freneh testified that Greenburg had been dlacharged from the employ of the firm of Ham- o & Co., of Buffalo, for stenling. Yesterday Greenburg Introduced ' the testimony of o former clerk of that establishment to show that he (the clerk) hod never kuown of any such charge. Complaints ahout prn‘:erly stolen are hegin- ning to come in heavier mupnllw.-lwndl}unrmrs, fndicating the presence in the ety of alarge number of night-workers. F. J. Meyers, of No, 95 Dearborn street, yeaterday complidned of the loss of 8300 worthi of Jewelry and clothing, which was sbstracted iromn s restdence by burglars Sunduy evening, IHugh Braugh, of No. 414 Superlor sticot, also compluins of a :mrglurv. whereby bu lost $150 worth of ¢loth- ng. Commissioner Hoyne yesterday received an interesting eplstle from tiie Dead-Letter Office ut Washington, conveying the inforiatlon that a nan tanied Frishor, llving on Bremer or Wes- son atreets, neur Chicago svenue, was engoged 0 mnnufacturing $300,000 worth of counterieit nlckels, after disposing of which he was Lo go to Europe to escape prnishuient. It is thougie that the document s the production of some nsane Individuals, but, as there are some slight chunces of Its truthfulness, an oflicer hus been detuited to ferret out the bottom facts in the matter. Mrs, Onahan gave a party Sunday cvenlog ot tier house, No, #78 Twenty-(lrst sireet, aud, it continuing aluni into the wee s’ hours, broke up dn a fight, as late partles are so upt to do, After the fight was over, ane of thep Kern Cash, of the meut firm of I, & K, Cash, waus found to be hadly cut nbout the head. s was taken to the ‘Tweénty-second Street Statlon, whers_his wonnds were dressed hy Dr, Moore, Iie refused to siy who were his assailants, and consequently there were no arrests, At about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, Officer Bollinger Interfered in n fight between u speclal policeman named Herman Schulz aud o_charac- ter known in the nelghborhood of Webater avenue and Larrabeo strect us **Shampoo? Iritz, when he was violently ussaulted by Schulz, and was stabbed twlee in tho licad and once in the neck. Fortunately the oflicer’s wounds proved uot to be so scrious ns they looked. Schulz was locked up at the Chleago Avenuo Station, oud tn court had his case cons tinued until the 12th fnst. under $500 ball, Ofticer George A. Stewart, of the Lake street squud, statloned ot the corner of Canal and Randolph streets, was yesterday Informed that a lttle girl i o terrible state of discase and neglect was Iylog in the basenent of a denon Clinton street, between Loke and Fulton streets, The ofticer went to tho place, where e found a littte girl, probubly 10 years of age, Iying in A gutter under the basement, lier hea nro_r.-uunu over o low hillock of ground, wud falrly covered with vermin and fnsects of all kinds. On the body were a few tattered rags, not enough to cover her. The enly indication of the little life left in “her poor racked body were o fow low, piteons moans, The ofllcer at onee hnd every sttention bestowed upon the little suflerer, and hud her removedto the County Hospltal for treatment, The owner of tho shaiity where the child was found clulms to have had no knowledge of its fearful con- dition, a8 it had been left there on the proyious morning by its mother, Tho oflicer reported these factd to headquarters yesterday alternoon, but strango to suy nothing hins yet been dono to- discover und punish, I possivle, the person guilty of such inhuman treatment of a helpless child, KING'S ADVENTURE. It {s getting to be nn excecdingly dangerous thing for a man to speak his mind, even T this City of Chileago, and in the Centennial year at that. United States Comimissioner King had an adventure last ‘evenlog which proved the truth of this ebservation, “Coming down Clark street nbuut 7:80, he stopped at the bridge where the Ben Drake wus lylng, She was very heavily losded aund waa nbout to start for - Evanston. The —Commissioner happrped to meet some friends, among them Justlos Matson, who {nvited him to make one of thelr party, Ile excused hlwmself, and in dolng so remarked that the boat was loaded more heavily than the law would allow. This remark was heard by the Captain, who asked Mr. King what “ho knew about It. He replicd he knew enough law 1o ratfsty him that the bont was ton hoavily “loaded. Without further ado, the Captaln gave Mr. King ono under the car, and tnfluwef it up with o drive which struck it on tho nose. Tho bjows stunned Wm for the moment, and when he cameo to the Captain wus 6t Leating him. Justice Matson inter- fered us soon as_possible and took the Irato skipperof, AsMr, Kingwas gettingready toleave the Captaln nlmmucfiml Rim agaln, this time with semething in his hand that looked like & dlrk, and sald *# — — you, P1LEH you.” Justiee Matsou interfered agatn, and rescied Mr, Klug. A8 hie was leaving the Captain’s mate eame st Dim, but he suceceded fn making his escape. “The bont had 200 people on hoard, us the Cop- fatn himeelf admitted. 16 was o most bratal and v.'m\'mdl‘y ussault, and of course no polive were around, BUBURBAN, TYDE PARK. Last night a Jolly loxd of Demoeratie Cone gentionlsts proceeded b tho tug R, Prindiville o Hyde Purk, where they disenbarked and sought the gental shades of the lotel bar- room. Iere they mounted the counter and and _ghouted until theie fiery the flowing howl, the front ol the hovse, where wera sealed hundr Tudtics and gentlenen, and, clearing @ spa 1:12 ogerations, y 8 mido by Messrs, Murphy, Shire Teyy Poraythe, Camoron, aml vthers, intirspeveed With loud spplaee, At Ho'cluck they went back to the boat and Telt for the et e R DEAD CANADIAN SENATORS. Hpeclal Dispatch to The Triouue, Toroxty, Ang, 7.—The deceass of the Mon. Joln Robertson, one of the Benators from New Trunswlck, which took place Suturduy, ereates the fifth vacaney In the Senate. The deceased or retirlng Senutors nre us follows: Tho Hon Ehenezer Perry, of Ontario: the Hon, Sir B Keuny, of Nova Seatla; the Ifon. Julin Holmes, of Nova Svotfas the Hon, Juhn Robertson, of N the [un, Jolm DeLevy Lau- I'ia avats of Sir Edwar DeLevy wero vacated, the tlrst w0 ssstong, and tho sccoud by three athers by desthi. 2 THE WiNDEOR, There nro no nuleances aronnd (ke Windsor Motel, From tho rear windows louking castward the arlstocratic Madison avenso ld s2en. On cither tldo of the Louss ure tbo buildings which line Yorty-slzth ond Forty-sevonth sircets, running from tho hotel to Madieon avenue, and maklng an slr current which keops the house cool In summer withthe pure alr which prevalls on the high grounds of the locallty. The Windsor ls the most vlegant hotel In New York, und patronized by the elite of the country, o FLOURING MILL FOX SALE, Tn the anction column will be found a notlco of tho aale Wednerday of next woek of o first-class flouring mill, with ull medern Improvements, in Janevilie, Wis, Tl mill hias all odern Improve- wients and an excellent wa power, and byl Tocation und nataral udvantages recommenda 1taclt to all millers, 2 e SUBSTITUTES IN THE DENTAL RAHKS aro not deslrable; therefore keep tho natural teeth soundand puro with that wholwomo vegetablo clizir Sozodunt. Do this, and they will last sa long ax the broath lasty, und tho breath jtaelt will uover by talutvd, PASTIMES. A Number of Interesting Base- Ball Contests Yesterday. The Disputed Game at Loulisville " Won by the Chicagos. A Vietory for the Mutuals - Over the Hartfords. Boston vs. Athlotic, and St. Louis v8, Indianapolis. Yesterdny's Contesta in the Baratoge Rowing Regatta, BASE-BALL. CIIICAGO V8. LOVISVILLE, Spestat Dispatch fo Tha Tribuna. LouviaviLie, Ky, Aug. 7—The game last Thuraday between the Loulsville and Chicego Ciubs, which the umpire gave to the latter by a score of § to 0, and the really just declslon wns afterwards waived by the Chicagos rather than Lo litlgate the matter Lefore the Loague, was played off to-day, and resulted Inan cosy vie- tory for the Whites, McVey made his appear- nance {n the pitcher’s position, and the fact that the home nine only scored four safe hits oft his delivery is suflicient proof of his effcctivencss, and, but for two bad throws to the bascs by the 4 Phenomenal,” the Loulsvilles would hnve been retired without a run. Barnes se- cured u vun for the Chicagos by a two-base hit tn the first and good base run- ninz. They ndded two*earned runs In the third Innlug on Glenn's and Barnes’ safe hits, and Peters' two-paser. They got In again on the Terror in the seventh inning, scoring flve runs on seven consecutive safe hits. The home nine seored one run i the sccomd innfug on McVey’s bad throw over flrst base, aud another in the slxth, when Gerbardt reached flrst bya safe hit, went to secand on MeVey's wild ?nch. to third on White’s low throw, anil came home on Deslin's flne drive to left. The game was witpessed by o small audience. The umplring of Mr. Morrfa was excellent. TK ACONE, Chicano. TR B P AR Tarnce, 2 bu.ves e Petere, &, 8. ol 130 701 o2l a 50l 1 1 & 1 100l 7] 1] 2 i 1 HE R spalding, 1770000 etk ¥, 1. il 21l olo +Glenn, 1 b 4} 1] 113 0 0 Totn} 40 011l27)11| @ ot T B 1 114 1} 1 cehar ;| havlin, 0. 4 0 1r1f 8 2 Tngue.d b.,.. 4/ 0f ol 10 1 Callins, e 4100l 1) of 1 astings, ) of 1} 8l 2l & Falmer, ol ozl a1 Somervllle, 2b..... af o 3 5 2 Snyder, F. foiies o/ 1| o 0| 0 Ryan, L1, of o 4 o 0 Total 41714 ~ Iniiingi— T80 cilxov... 1020 51 0—=0 Louisvilte. 00 00 0-2 0 1 Tinwes on called halls—Barnes, 1, Buna earned—Chicagos, 4; Louisvliles, 0, Btruck on—Collins, Rynn, and White, BOSTONS—ATHLETICH. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. Boston, Aug, 7.—The gams here to<lay be- tween the Bostons and Athietles proved to be tho closest one fn the serles thus far, ‘The Tos- tons uearly lost the game through one wild throw by Marnan in the first funing, costing them thrco clear runs, Ilowever, they ralile and won through perfeet fielding in tile latter art of the yano, Tho weather was intensely flet. the thermometer reachlng 83 In the shade on the crounds. About 200 people wera pres- ent. The rest may be scen from THE BCONE. Toalon. A B @, Wrlght, e 0 al 1l ol "2} 0 Leonard, 1, hf 0| 0f 0| O O O'Raurke, 5/ 0 3| a 1f 2 Murnan, 1 4| ol 010} 1| & Brown, 'c.. 4 ol 1f10} 1| & Marriif, 2 4 of 12| 3f 6 Manning, p 4100 2 0 32 Sehafer, 3 b, 4t 1| 21 1f of 2 Whitney, . 1 b( 2| 2 1f 0} 0 Tatol .., 40| gj12le7(11(10 Athletic, Hall, L ¢ 4l ool 1) ol 0 4| 1) o] 8} 5 0 4l 1t ol 8l 1] 0 4 11]2 41 4 0 1100 1| 0 6l of o) o] 2[ 1 40/ 21| o 2 4/ of o 4 o 0 4] 0| 0| 51 7 71 6l 0:27]14114 8 9 ] 10200-86 Athletica 30000200 0-5 o 0 Earned runs—DBostons, 1; Athletics, 1. ¥irst baeo on errars—Tiostons, 43 Athletics, 5. First base oncalled balls—Boatons, 0; Athlcics, 2. ‘Twa-basc hita—Schafer, 2:Whitney, 1 Moyerle, 1. Btruck out—Knight and Riftersod. Passcd halls—Hitterson, 0. Wiid pitches—Knlght, 1. Loft on basca—Hostons, 5; Athletics, 7, Time of game=Two hours and flve minutes, Uwpire~—3ir, Fenno, of Boston, saeta) ateh to e Tribine, spectal Dispatch to The Tribu Hantroun, Conn, Aug, 7.—The flarttords ‘l):_x‘{ml their sixth game with tho Mutuals hiere [‘ lay and wers defeated by the worst playing ever scon on tho ground, After the Mutuals' crrors without a single base hit had glven them a_run, errors by Ferguson, Alllson, and Bond filled tho bases and u two-baser by Holdsworth gave the runs, TILE BCONR. Hariford. £ Wemnen, ¢, 1 [ Turduck, 2 b f ol 4l o Higham, 'r. T, 4l 0l'1] 1 Fergueon, i U, o a1l 1 Carey, w.' 8. R Htond ol m 8l 1 Yorl 2 4l of 0 Harbldge, 1 0. o 6l of 2 Allllsod, Corr enn 2| 0] 1] G Of & Total., TP TP PTeRTeO o7 011 Nutuat, [ Toldawort, ¢. ... 1l 2| o 0 start, 1 0] B 11 0 if'yency, 0) i 00 Craver, of i 9l 0 Tticka,'c of 7| §) 1 Tooth, T, of 2l of o Mathe 01 2 0 Nichol 1411 ¥, reacy, o, 8 0f 0| 1) 1 2 3 4 [N 00000202 000010 0-1 Non 3 Firat basa by errora—TTnetfard. 2 Mutual, 5, Totnl base hita—Tlartford, 0t Mitund 3, Lieft un basen—artford, 75 Mulual, 6, 8truck out—Rooth and Atifson, Huno on three bulla—L1 Treacy, "fime—~Two hours and ten mliutes, Umplro—Charles Danfels. INDIANAFOLIS, INnraNarorts, Ind,, Aug, 7.—The game of lase-bull hetween the Tudlanapolis Cluliund the St. Louls Browns was won by the lutter by the following score: Ianings—- 1234607890 Yrowns... . 0101 1-5 Indianapolls. 2000 0= AT MARSHALLTOWN, 14, MARSHALLTOWN, lu., Aug. 7.—The long-ad- vertised gamo of base-ball between the Mar- £hialls, of This cily, and tho ‘Troublesvmes, of Atlautle, for the champlonship of Iuwa, camo ofl this afternoon at this place, in the presence of about 1,500 pvuy!c. The Troublesonics nre the ch'.unplmu of the Missonrl 8lope, and - feated the champlons of California on thelr trip through this State several weeks ngo, Result of to-day's game; Marshalls, 205 Troublesumvs, 7, ‘The Troublesomes made all chelr tallies fu the first three lunlugs, i AQUATIC, HOWING IACES AT SAKATOOA. Banatoos, Noo Y., Aug T.—Therc was suf- clent breeze this mornlg to make nany hesitate about leaving tho hotels at the thno when the omnibuses started for tho Jake. Tho referce, of the Nautflus Rowing Association, of New York, declded, however, that tho regatta should toke place, and at the appointed time thuse to participato in the race for the Junlors took thelr stations. ‘Tho scullers wore R. L. Roblinsou, of Unlon Springs; U. E. Mau, of Argonauts; F. Towszklos, of Wolveuhook; We I Mogery, af.| Atalanta; M. D, Cammings, of Sary Jo A, Magin, of Waverly, At [1:15 the start was made. "”“""m\flm caught the water, and, obtaining the leaq ey it o the close. Rogers clascly Illycd fopit con, untll enterlnge the last hnlCmile, wioy - tulled out. Tompking got the sccoml ot aud Magln third, Titne—13:1017, s AL 11:30 the palr-oaved contestants eowe the appolited places, and were as Tullong; Leffuian and T, 0. Jolnson, of (he : S Smith and F, C. Elbrelly of the fne: WL Downs and J; E. Eustls, of the o0t Henry Smith and Jdohn Killorin, of 1, westernd and J. T, McCormielz and 't man, of the Beavor-Wyck. At thewor Argouauts, taking first water with u thir stroke, made a slight lead, The Atalantys, Wi} the sume stroke, gatned the lead at Ll\e"lyl,"‘ mile, with the Argouauts close np, and thy Northwestern thir The Neptunes B hefore galng & mile. The Atalantas were leayy, ul the mile, with the Northwesterns second g, the Argonants third, The Argonauts stapned #1 the inile buoy, the Atalantes turned firat fn 11:20, with the Northwestarns gecond, close y, and Boaver-Wyck third. " The Nurtiehterns oif the fead after the tirn, with the Atalantas go ond, and the Northweaterns came up withy thirtg-six-stroke and the Atnlantas Wltha thirgy, two.” ‘The Northwesterus steered wild, but kepy thelr Jend, and finished first in 21:39; Ataluny ; 22103, Y The crows were ealled for the double seull race, but the referee declded, after running avep the course, that tho Inke was two rough, postponed the race to 5:30 this afternoon, SARATOAA, Aug. 7.—The boat race g pock poned until LB to-orrow afternoom, —————— TURPENTINE, ‘Winminaron, N, pentine PONTMAN—Tho fancrnl ecrvices of fhe 1 Jacah Portman will be field at the residence, S 12 Ttush-nt., at 11 o'clock to-day, 14 STEVENS—Mondag, Aug, 7, Ida. bieloved dungp ter nfMr. ‘A, Stovens, aged § monihe, nd ot Milwaukee papers copy. 2 DOWLING—Aug. 7. nt No. 412 Slate-s Della Dvwilye, of Gulens, 111, o Temains tdken te (nlena for interment, CASHEN—AL her late_restdence, No. 80 Dattr. Id-at.y Johanua, beloved wite of Micliael Cusey unera] ‘cdnesdny, a a, 1, i U Calvary Comotery, o M DY cartlagaty TELT—At lils resldence, Galena, Ill,, Luclusg, Foll, Funeral Wednesday, Dth, at 2:30 p. m, SHEAN-—Aug at the residence of Mra, Keap, 9;.. No. 20 Spruce-st., s, Margarct Shean, aged v ’N\". D ‘Vaneeal Tuceday, from her dangliter's r No. 450 Wodt Forrtecuthertis BED 8, B bt Hluges to Calvary. MUKANTZ—August 7, at tho resld arents, No. 1008 Waonen aves Ko kauhoat knntz, (n hor 23d year, and aftor & Ungoring b Fuoral notlce hersatter, POLYTICAL ANNOUNOEM e S e SEVENTH WARD, At the lnst meoting of the Seventh Wanl Repab. llcan Club, the meeting-night of tho Club msy changed frony Wedneuday to Tuosday ovening of vach weele, The regular weekly meeting u{m Club will, therofore, "be Teld this evening, at the L usual plice, No. F81 Bl Tsla > Tund i) speals Mo AR L INTS, MEUDICAL, A A A AN A A A A A Ao e AND FISTULA positivelscneed without poin orfhe useof knife, o R lleature, o caustle. A SUM CURE OIt NO PAY. Wil . ticuts from o distnnee we wif conteact to pay nll traveling and other expenaen It we fall to effcct n radleal care, No charge foe consuliation or exumination. DR, MINEHR & PHILLIPS, 167 Madison-t., Chlcago, SMITEL'S Green Houniain Renovat Gurea Scrofule, Erysipelar, Tomors, White Rwellln Teart lll:cn:..'l’nm)l. p!vernml Auue, and all dis “‘l arising from tmpure blood, Recommiended by e Fiiont, Sinebecs, Lol B €0, 50 and 77 llnndmnhfi o €0 B 7 oA AUCTION SALES. Tatnbllstied Jau., 1856, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, OQENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 118 ANB 120 WABASH-AV, Tha onlystrictly Commirsion Atiction Housa In theclty, Sales of Real Estato, Books, Paintings, and Works o “Att miado at any 0y BANKRUPT SALE, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONER, Store Fixtures, Counters, Show Cases, &o, Of THOMAS J. BIRCHLER, Dankrupt, TOESDAY MORNING, Anc. 8, at 10 otlst At our Ealesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av, By onder of ROBT. E. JENKINS, Assignee. W3, A, BUITERS & €O., Auctioncers. REAL ESTATE NIDAR TEHBE Rolling Mills and Archer-or, AT AUCTION, ON EABY TERMS. 4 Lota on Laurecl-at., # man-sts. Only 10 pe WAL A, BUT'TERS & CO., Auctloneers, And Agenta for Oyners. By G, P. GORE & CO., 08 and_70 \Wabnsh-av, No. 1 Groveland-court, Cor, Vincennes-av., between Thirtysixth and Thiny scventli-ats, On Filesday, Aug, 8, 8 100'clock promph O [{UANTE TTT RTCRTS IRV ELEGANT FURNISHED RESEDENCE, Parlor Bults, Marble-Top Cliambe: ie-T0p Fablos, MAtOUR Hedrtimdie Treais Hotksrn Fo teuaion Tublea, Stlrrorr, Chalia, 1all Trees, Bockine ntlige and Enigrovings, Retrigeraton, Ga il Snttreosve: Kprings, Hedaing, Lt Engllsh Tirumole, Three- Ply ind Hisit talie, Lounged, Chiua, ‘Gl sl CATALUGUE AUCTIDN o Boots, Shoas & Slinpers On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 0, at 830w, m. Clean. Vreah Fall Goods, Includlng fall lioes of onr SUCKER BOWTS, fully warmated, will b olfered. Uoods ready for Tuspeetion Munddy, @ which dealvrs are Invited. Uy, P GORE &0, Ut und 70 Wabash.ar, By GLISON, POHEROY & COy Auctioneers, 81 aud 84 ftandolpli-at. For Our Friday’s Sale, Aug. 1], WE NAVE THE ENTIRE TURNITOEE AND CARPEIS Of Larpe Prlvate Residence, which must by svide Full line New Partor und Chaniber o i FURNITURE, New and uecani-tiand Carpetn,and Geavral Mo hald tioods, Plated Ware, Crockery und Gl Ueneral Merchsndise, etc., efc, g ULISON, TOMEROY & ¢ By JAS. 2, MeNAMARA & COs 107 Wabasheav., N, W. cor, Mudison-ste 1,000 ota Hoote, Shues, and Slippers ot ductich Tateday Morui, Ane. 8, at 0% otuck. Fresl, new, scaronable goods. JAS l.hlcNA!lAllA:UcO Augtioucers e FLOURING MILL AT AUCTION: On Wednesday, (ho 16th Inet.,, at £ o m., on te Com Exchange Squarey In the Janes lle, Wia,, 1 will rell ot auction the Millon the lower poveer i eald clty. 5 rove Eald Ml st four run of stone, and modern llnluu\'u'nwllll‘l_: o fordy Wi uotr, particulars and terinn fuquire of Jd. 1) 1% irat Natfonal Liank, dunesviile, 1874, )| Al CAN et CEL] ll(.\’l‘EUthmu:hufll: tho Unlon—cxpresscd 103! 4 party, 1 1o and upyurd B b5, 40, G0c per b Addre orders GUNTIELL, Coulod® Hougr, Clicago