Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1877, Page 3

Foatlon, and_tedged bohind the bars, porter saw hinn Jat evennng and revaved frot Hin s explanation of the affalr, Jund come out o Clark strect near Michiga witha revolver which contalned an old load, and which he scems to have Leen ftching to fire off, A friend, he says, told him to firc it into the street, but ho replicd that this would be He then naticed a Chinaman’s laundry sign, and touk it futo his head that it would Le rare eport to pop away atit. He di ro, and the next thing he heard was the cry who, he says, waa fully 1'% dangerous. of tnis little pirl, fcet away, that eho had been'shot. If he dls shoot her, he says, it S WIOLLY UNINTRNTIONAL andmnet be due to tha fact that the ball glanced from tbe sizn snd then struck her in the hip. And yet he didn’t sce hosy this could be possi- Dle, inasmuch as the hn.ll"uccordlng 1o his state- ment, would hays to strike the sign and the turn around snd go on In its course. From the Iay of the land, however, it would atroggle to save the natlon to freedom and jus- scem qulta probable that the ball struck the | tice=—the representalive of o party whose life sign, which was placed paraliel to the bullding, and Inspiration in every hour of iis existenca Tostead of At fight angles with It, and that {¢ | Liae been political justico and freedom for all lanced alightly sideways, and tlicn sped on in Amerfean citizens,—a President who had liter- s course. Liubn saya fie pointed down, but nll{ elimbed tu his iigh scat over the dead Lodien from the fact that thie revolver contalned an old | Of hundreds of Toyal inen in Loulsians, who had Toad, it is quite probable that the thing kicked, met desth fn forms far more terrible than any and hie missed hisaim, It fsan cven ‘question battle-ficld, in order that the liherty of which whether he bit the sign or not, and the reporte: was unable last evening to solve it nllulnctcrrfl{y t In the dark, scans that who fired o But whether Le hit it ornot, Lo was tho only person aroun: shot at that time. had never scen the girl before, nor had she eve! scen him, and there could therefore be no mo- tive or cause for the deed. Dr, Wadsworth. whio attended the ir], had but little hopes of her recovery last cvening wlhen tho reporter called at Mrs. Colburn's licuse, whero sha was Iying. 8he might live, sald he, but [t was the merest chance in tho world befng Mot sbo would di entered and hed ie. Tho ball cvidently passed through ant lod'gcd I the back, so that she had lost all pow- er In his nr!nlun. it conld not ch did_tho wnrk‘l n her left limb. haye been a glancod shot wh! but a stralght, direct one, Iuhn will be bhel 1o await tho resuit of the girl's injuries. JUNOR CABUALTIES. Joseph Ludis, 14 years 219 Hurlbut street, loscs tol. Joko hiand shot away by tho ‘olver, \ "W, J. Ford, 13 ycars of age, 53 Waller street, eas. residin; ' 81 Waller street. . Alols Ball, 15 years of age, residing at No. 63 Tell court, hands and face badly burned by sl tho hauds of ace, - residing at No. th hands so badly ‘burned by the premature discharge of a quanti- ¢y of powder, that the fiesh peeled ofl to ngreat extent. ; ‘Adam Glock, 15 years of ago, loosos his Hight e of & weapon arren aveuue, but the accldent happened on tho corner of Di- weldental discharge of o uuwl some unknown person. BMax Bmith, 11 years of 543 Lubbard street, had bo ental dlsclh thuinb by the accs Huo lves on fu his own land, wisfon and Bedgwick street. Tuesday cvening Jaiaes Machesk, 14 years of t band Thu. ac- place, between At 1:804n the afternoon Join Whalen, 10 ears of age, residing at No. 152 Drown strect, Secldontly ahot himsolf through the left haud age, lnd one of the fingers on Lisr * sfiot away, by somo unknuwn person, eident happened on Efghteenth Brown and Morgan streets. £ fnore and moro weaken the moral bonds which have by tho prematuro discharge of his plstol. - Dr. | oo, in spite of sll ta fallings, secured ta the «shottenfels ottended hiin. Hepublican party the confidence of & majority of At noon William' Farber, 47 ofage, ro- | {hhmont lnfelligent and patriotic Americans for Calding ot No. 90 anlx:rrI avenuo recelved a | gpore than twenty yuars, pent bullet in the scat of his unmentionables, Dat, fe)low-ciflzens, thiagathering is not for me e wound is_only slight, the bullet dropply out of tho flesh itsclf. | * At 8 o'clock last evening Peter Fi ul‘r&x‘k, y est both cyes and lis face s employer pointea a revolver Ul in his faco ‘-wurklng for A. J. Dinncn, of No. 'Madlson stree! budly burucd. . {londed with 8 blank cartridge. ful +and ! Atuoon Danicl Calishan, 91 years of ago, ro- \elding at No. 430 Clintou strect, and employed of Sixteenth ly shot in the eft chock by some unknown person firlng from 4ending tha switch at tho cmulmf nd Canal strcets, was accldental the Conal sfreet yviaduct. Willle Bond, colared, 18 years of sge, No. 54 ( bwned about the face and hands by tho cxplosion of a canister of powder. D, l!nudznwno attended him, says his jojuries, pal ston avenue, badl Abough ful, will not result dangerously. Dr. tngrabam bad two paticnts,—une Ezra e o e o "ot o 4 | Of the. Comstliution and U’ Declaratiun of T e, Which i Lrohght to-un cnd by a b | S9PERenE S52,% 0t it Jda someiad {‘l“fi_’ inhis shouldcr closa to wyhll;h hamat this dey be oip ‘Emlm’l‘o%‘ o detus 5 Vealk agaiis oma, and Lancock, sud Joffors Daniel Fahan, 25 years of age, residing at No. | son, ‘our earlict Ttavolation, with Lincoln, snd 819 Desplaines strect, yester ale at Forest Girove: on tlie hurch. When » short distance north U park At U:3 i’eumdny alternoon, Alfred ol vas shot {1 the leg, ~Ellas Jlinman strect Statio 0. Early in tho wmorning, William Campbell, 14 A re- e rays hie ‘The shooting was entirely the result of a criminal carglcasness only too commeon of late, for Hulin ull the nrohnbfll:.l:‘i h the abdomen on tho left slde, of age, reslding at No, the foreflnger of his 1eft hand by the accidental discharge of his pls- Gaunghan, 10 years of residiog at No. 6 Brun'x!eu utwe!.,ylwo llnu:\"!se’ol tho right log of a re- at Mo, ihumb of left hand shot away while playing witli a small pistol {n rear of No. fired, thinking that no injury would resalt. ay attended'a ple Ttock island Road, Elven by one of the socictics connected with St. lary's C! he acefdentally fell off tho platformr, wud, betne run over, was almostinstastly killed. cnard, A0 years of age, residing at the corner of Throop nm{ ‘Taylor streets, whilo ph‘ging in the yard, jecard, who, with ‘sume othier buys, was firlug In the vicinity, was ‘arreated for the shuoting, and locked up at the salidity of the Prestdent's axn e, He was | fntarmred, In dus con titat Flerm, that 1 State Govermnent was e ! od by an srned violent w ganization, and no public exigeney ever aroce In which the constitutional and political duty of the President of tho United States was glear. cr or more imperative. That duty was to’ pro- teet the Iawtnl Government from domestic vio- lence anil to render Gor, Packard's autliority ¢f- feetive throughout the State of Loufsian. made na attemyt to do this, but entered upop negotlations with those who, by armed violence. and [n military array, were menaclug the Iawful Government of the &tate. The speaker could find an excuee for James DBuchanon, who, In 180, (reated with tho Icaders and agents of the Kebellion, but conld find no warrant In the Constitution for codreing a Btate; “but,’’ sulehe, " what shall he eaid of this President, eancaled by the cvents of the Tast seventcen years,—the long and perilous i unnry or- d n they hiad tasted might be kept fortheir ehildren? James Buchanan could say he negotinted with those who were fn arms against the United Btates, {n order that he might by peaceful agen- cles prescrve the integrily of the Unfon and avert o fratricldnl war, This President enters upon Lis negotiations with thoso who are in arins agalost the lawful Government of T.ouls- fana, in order that he might the more surely betray the fricnds who had trusted him and tho cause he was sworn to uphold.” TAB LOUIAIANA COMMISEION. Gov. Chamberlpin then reviewed the letter of fnstructions to the Louislana Commission, which he charactetized as “a disreganl not merely of the constitutional duty which then confronted the President, but a greater disre- gard of the propor line which litnits the powers and functionr of the Genernl Government in Its rolation to the States.” It was, lic sald, a bold, arrant usurpation, without cven an excise lhn‘, 1t was underiaken in a good enuse, and the real purpose of which was to accomplish the over- throw of Gov. Packara and bis authority. DOMESTIC VIOLENCB. The guestion whether there was any domestic violence In Loulsiana eailing for interference of the troops was then discussed st length, Gov, Chamberialn asscrting that such violcnce bad been nnd was then {n operation, and there wos no e, After rc!crrlnfi briclly to the case of Bouth Carolina 8s presentinz features different from those in Loutsians, ho declared that he rognrded his own title to tno office of Governor s porfect, and tho action of the Preaident {n thia case with the same disapproval asin the caso of Loulsiapa. ~ The defenses of the President’s polley hie denounced as n maze of subterfuges, contradictious, falschoods, fal- Iacles, and inanitfes, The policy was not in ac- cond with the Republican platform, or with the President’s lotter of ncceptance; ft waa not hinted at any tima previous to the (nauguration. QENERAL CONDEMNATION,. * After eriticizing and generally condemnln% the policy of President Hayes “in respect of Civli-Service reform, the silver auestion, his ol- leged friendship for the Bouthern Pacife Rafl- road sulsidy scheme, ote., Gov. Chamberlain concluded as follows: . Bit, there aro laws of moral causo and cffect as true and certaln as any physicallawe. No political leader, no political party, can forfelt hynor or de- sert principlea at one point and majntain them at otbers, Integrity is indivisiblo. Yon cannot ba dishonest on ona subject and honeet onothera, The Prenident's Southern pollcy, —conecived in his own mind, & shock and offcnne 10 his party, reckless of justice and constitational duty,—if unoppased, will 3 d r o nlone. Others whose titles 1o your confidence and attentlon are older and beiter than mine aro here. The subject which I have discussed atil] stretchos on beforo me, bui I mustclose. Wo are summon- ed to the dugu( éxposing and denouncing a great crime,—& crime more wanton and unpardonable than the crime sgainst Kansas, which aroused the sieeping consclence of the Norsh, and gave its carlicst victories to the Republican party, That ctimo was commitied by a President at the bidding of the party which elected him, This crima has been committed fn deflance of the principles and plodgos of iho Republican party, snd in deflanca of the personal declarations and obligations of tho President. No msn who connia the cost of arraylug himself on the side of freédom and conatitational ?flnclpltl s worthy to enlist in this new strugele for tho honor an prace of our country. {f ] have to-day spoken e senticata of nonebat myelf, be itso, BI- Jence I, for me, cowardicc. 1f, as 1 belleve, the hiears of the natlon is tma to the ald causo, to the princioles of frec-govornment, 10 the principles Stanton, and Suwner, of our later Revolutton. Bhades of the groat foundors and saviors of our loved country be with us in_ thls strogglo! Bpeak tous agaln your grestlcssons of patriotiem, of courage, of solf-sacrifical ‘The marble and the ‘bronzo fn which we have presorved your human forms will crumble and corrode, but let your un- connuerablo splrits nuver behold the day when a biow struck at tho heart of the l{m\lbl c shall Bnd y\mrgd Clhfldnn'l lps dumb or thelr hearta dla- mayt DISSENT, When Gov, Chamberlain concluded, the Rev, Mr. Stoddard, of Fairhaven, Maas,, aroso aud #ald that bo destreds with all due 'respect to of ears of e, residing et tho Clarcnce House, on | Gov. Chamberlain, to aay that bo bollevad that gufiu -tmgt‘:;v‘l’u‘_ Mde"m} l:i:)l hll thg‘hlfi by | the lcnlé:n&l?u‘ ns-;( Nl;- ;!E:nnddntsfla did not L1 it -, | FEpresc [;hn 1 man matned Jo e pays the'| Mo then callod for sit thuss who Indarsed tho ret. Dr. Andrews, who attended hitn, pays the ¥ annitf lives at ‘wound Is not dangerous, AlcC: No. 44 Harrlson street. @ At 7:80 last evening, John Wiltich, 14 years wld, while firiuz » pistol loaded with pebble tho foot of Twenty-Aith stroct, mldwhlvv'lh boy of the samo age, pamed Leopuld W gn the hicad. Tho Injured boy was taken to home, #wround Is ?ulw dangerous. Wiltich wus ar- usted and Tocked up at the Cottage Urove Ave- ‘asus Btation. » . , WOODSTOCK. ¢ GOV.CIHAMBERLAIN, SHVRIE ABRAIGHNMENT OF FLESIDENY HAYES. WoopsTock, Cou., July 4—The celebration f the.Fourth of July at Roseland Park was at- ended by thousands, and whon the meeting egan the grounds sbout the speakers' stand “Our Politlcs® wero Q. Blatne, ex-Gov. aniel 11 Chamberlain, of South Carolina, and “Our Poesy,” by Dr fOliver Wendell lolmes and strs. Mary Clommer. *a1 Ouy Educstional Institutions,” by Frol Cyrus ‘Northrup, of Yale College, and tho »Miplstry,” by Rev. James Buckley, of Stamford, Conu., cro fairly crowded. preseated by Hon. James #loo. Jobn T, Walt, ud Rey., Theodora L. Cuyles, D. D., rooklyn. I” The meeticg was formally opened by s short ‘wddress from Henry C. Bowen, who u::fln&t;l r. it unanimously elocted, together with a long ftbo Hon. John T, Walt as Presdent. bt ] ‘Ust of Vice-Preaidents. After prayer, Prof, Northup spoke upon the Mevolution of 1776 snd its results. 5 EX-00V. CHANDERLAIN, The Presidont of the meeting then introduced (the Hon, D, H. Chamberlain, of S8outh Carolins, ‘as that potriot and statesman whose very snarked sbility in discharging the duties of the Governorship of Bouth Carolina had won the wuspect and sdmiration of the whole American people. Qov, Chamberlain was greeted with bearty cheers, and spoke as follows: Taking it for granted that the fnvitation speak {ncluded ‘an inyitation to express viaws upon Prestdent Hayes' Bouthern policy, Qay. Ghamberlain proceeded vigorously to at- tack and condemn the course of the Adminis- .tration lo refercnce to the complications exist- fufin Loulstans and Bouth Caroliua us the sait of the November clection of 1876 charged that it was & Presidential policy, and not s party policy, and as such was subjoct 1o eritivism sud condempation ss “ ananomaly and offcuse,” savoring of bad faith and baving odor of treachery and intrigue. Its results “consisted In- the sbandonment of Bouthern “Ropublicans, and especially o the Bouthern raco; in declaring to the country that the will ot a majority of the yoters is no longer the ruliog . power In our Stutes, and that tho coustitutional uarantes to every Btate of a republican form of Government aud of protection against do- mestio violence 1s benceforth inefectial and warthless, President.Hajus found in Luulsisoa a Goverument baving for its title au elceilon conducted, and its results. ascertained aod de- clared, according to law; & Legislatuse with & lurgo Republican majoriry, avd un undoub! Y ecied members In both quorum of lawfully- (.';u'kll‘-""““” title was* ULruuches; 8 Governor 1 ‘enzel, hls No. 208 Houth Park mveoue, snd was bere attended by Dr. Strowiaskl, who says the licy. of President Hayes to signif) and brucy hearty cheers wcx!u glven %r{hh‘ml— dent, 5 at Bomebody then called for threa checrs for ot | Gov. Chamberlats, and thoy were loudly giveu. Mr. Walt, I of the Cqnvention, then arose and sated tab it should be undesstood that every speaker was persogully respousible for what he sald, As for himself, he had abld- ing confidence in tho luwzfllr of President Hayes, and confidence in his policy. These re- marks were greeted by hearty checzs. . 4 SENATOR BLAINE. ANNEXATION BCUEMES, In the afternoos the Hou. Jomes G. Blalne was Introduced amid hearty cheers, Ile sald: ‘T'hero is anazitation on thesouthwestern fran- tler 61 the United Biates at the present time that may possibly develop fnto a policy Juvoly- ing naf uater. grusa from the Blate of Tezss has become the exponent of tho now policy, snd hias been urging it upon the Admihistration at Washington with gcr-uulva force. Hels sustalned indorsed y nota few Influcntlal pewspapers in various sections of the country. The cause, or mn‘y X \1ot say the plausible pretext, of this new policy, is tha fncurslon of predatory bauds from some of the border Btates of Muxico lnto the Btate uf Texas, and tho scixing and carrying off the henls aud other property of her people. Tueline of sctlon urged to suppress aud pre- vent thesc outrages cmbraces threo poluts: First, tho pursult of theso outlaws heyond the Rio Grande, snd their capturo and punish- ment on Mexican soll, t 15 understood that the War Department —has tasued orders to _thy General command- lug the Bouthwestern Department. w ndo?lt this course, Tids Is apenly aggressive, ang, though not done o creste war, has & stroug tendency io that diroction. - A similar Jovasion of Cansdian soll would produce war with Great Britain lu sixty dnf'l. Second, under & thin_veil of Quixotic sentf- mentalism we are to extend a maral support to good Goverumnent in Mexico,—though what this may precisely mesn we aro not very clearly o= formed, unless we arc at liberty to Infer it from the more outspoken palicy embraced in tha Third proposition—~in whicl, upon » certain contingency, wo are urged to glve material sup- port to that party or Administration In Mexico which best prouiises to (nsure luw and onder,— {n other words, to assuing ort uf Protectoruto over the slater l(crubllc, aud o the pending dispute ft is quictly hinted that wo should sus- taln Lerdo frown upon Diaz. Theso lust two movemeonts ars uot under- stoud to have the mssent ur approval of the Ad- midistration at Washington,—thoss who are engineering the measurc wot having induced our sutborities to go farther than tho step de- scribed in the first propositiou. MEXICO. As s comfortiog sud cousolatory addendum to the whole acheme, wo sre kindly essured that in no cvent shall any Mexncun ter- bo acquired or asnmexed to tho od States. Asin mn:y|gv.hcr o:x‘u of r:hn:' flar design aud moyemel 0 most fwportan ll:l!un!wmny be that which is speclally dis- avowed. .1 do not mean to impute deception or fusincerity to the Tuxus Hepresentative, but I fecl fres to sver that, however candld Lo way be iu his declaration, of vicws, or bhows ever cautious tho Admlulstration — might be . i It should adopt act upon them, yet tho inevitable drift of evonta— ripidly whirled into & curreut that could nelther be stayed npor directed—would Lo to- wanls the absorption by this country of a lurge portlon of the present lcanbll.c ot Mexico. W lonl-hl.l“wm efore thia andieace I would pot introduce s wmerely partisan tople, of to his re- Ho ted unsasailablg 1 oy, ~the State | por speak words unbetitting the Lic asav~ Lomaliy by a e oaailh ik by which we are ukbire £ud surround COULD NOT LX IMPEACURD ed, I yeb think tat er of posst- except ou grounds which alse lwpeacked the ble momeat to our uativuaity way bo nal danger, aud ultimatel ve dis- A0 hclifent. Reprosantative i .Con- an aso tnost pro g worsery obt ol 10 LepublLa Lirthiday Tn the youmger generation, who constiiute the larger part of ny hearera, the war with Mexleo” I8 merely o dim tradition or an historleal fact; but the elderly and middto- nged wlil readily remember ihat the final act which preapitated actual eonfifet be- tween the two countries fn the spring of 1310 was nut Ao paipalie hor so mennacing es that which Is now heing fore<halowed on tha dial of our natlon’s future from the same dis- turhed quarter fnthe political heavens. And, If tho_course of vur Gayernment ebnil now be guided or even lar, influenced by the men and the nterests that ‘stand behnd this movement,—some of them meaked and some of themn u eigbt,—we muy find oursclyes rushed Into a fwor, requirmg indeal but a mttf fraction of our military strength, yet fn- vulving u serions dratn upon” our Treasury, to be retmbursed In the end by o cession of terri- tory'acquired at the wrong time, located in the wrong place, inhabited by nu undesirsble popuiation, adding weakness where we wanb strength, discord where wa need peace, and a lack of patriot® inspirtiun wher® wioat of all wa require the devoted spirit of a true Aweri can nationality. IRESZNT AKD FUTURE DIFFICULTIES, Wea are_passing through an cra of test eni trial for the Republic. The war of the Rebell- fon 1s long slnce over, hut the political ques- tlons resulting therefrom, the now adjustments rendered necessary by the lssue of the conflict, the permancnt status of the races brought into new relations, have ot vet been acttled upon a basls that gives adequate guaraniy for peave, harmony, and eecurity fn the future. Idount wish to cmL?:erulu tlicse sources of disquictude, nor do - sk to underrate them. They present the grave . prublema = of statcsmanslip for the present gencration, and It yet remains to Lo scen whether our wis- dom In peaco {3 equal to our prowess in war. Nor would it be just to fgnore or belittle the grave difficuitivs which the States lately in re- belilon have upon their own hands and within thelr own Lorders,—questious which they alone can adjust, but which are assurcaly réndercid more dificult to them b(v thelr jealousy and distrust of the Natiooal Coverninent. ~And certaln aapects theso questions ' are being continually complicated and rendered more cmbarrassing by the action of thoso Btatcs themselves, When, after the closaof the Rebellion, the Btates engaged in it wers readmitted to a- par- ticipation {n'the Government of the Unlon, they all camo In with Constitutions dlstinetly recog- nlzing and aflirmiug the paramount authority of tho Nattonal Uoverninent and tho pars- mount alleriance duo to {t from every vitlzen of the United Btates, Beveral of the Btates thus reconstructed bave sinco changed their Constitutions, and in every lustance save one they have struck out the paramount authority of tho Union and tlie paramount alleginnce Of the citlzen to the No- tional Government. The latest examplo |s that of Ucorgia, that lis just voted for a Conyen- tlon to revise her Constitution on which iy Ai it shic wns realmitted to representation in - Congress; - and her dlstinguished Senator, Mr. 1l Is credited by the public press with declariog that among tho prime mo- tives of changing the Constitution of Georgia is to strike from {18 pages the assertion that tho late War_was a robellfon, and further, to ernse and annul that majestic utterance contained in tho thirty-third scction of the * Dcclaration of Fundamental Principles,” which expresscs more true patrlotlsm than was ever Lefora proclaimed on tho soil of Geor It isin these memora- Dle words: **The tlate of Georgla shall for- gver rcmaln o member of the Amcrican Unlon; the people thareof are a part of the Amcrican nation; every citizen thercof owes Enrunount alleiziance to tho Constitution of the nited States, and no law or ordinanco of this Etatofn contraveution or subverslon thereof shall ever have any bloding foree.” Mr. Hill warmly urged that this patriotic pro- viston should bo struck fromn the orgaule law of Georgls, and he concluded his speoch by uluflnt: bis hearers that the full power of the South is just dawning, and that Lthe duy i3 not fur distant when it will control the Government of tho U 90 MEXIOAN STATRS WANTED, In view of theso signiticant facts, and atfll morcsignificant tendencles, fn the Bouthern part of our country, I ask men of all partics heru asscibled 2y on tho sdll of Connecticut, If they think it wlso to provide now by the acqui- siton of Mexican territor of aiditional Btates holding thess vicws of tho Natlonal Govornment—as inevitably they would hold them, by reason of .I:roxlmn of location, and by the character and creed of the meu who would naturally {nhabit and control then. In the States north of & certain lino o countlcss mujurulf of the people believe thelr paramount allegiance to bo duc to o Unlon. ’ the Government of tho United Stutes, 80 that @ __ conflict between n Northern Btate and the United Btates is prac- south of sawmo line the groat mass of thosa who term themsclves tho governing class belfeve 1o an allegiance to their e Gov- crnmanta superior to that which they owe to the Government of th Union, It ls’the same heresy that hurried teus of thousands of brave and honorable men fnto a conflict with tho Gov- crnmcut in 1861, and now, sixteen ycard haviug clapsed with thelr frightful record of war and of blood, of cruclty, and of carnage, the tragedy ends in ono important aspoct jua‘. where It be; with tho men who_precipitated tho conflict in salld power from nr{hml to Moxico, resoluto {n_purposc, aud boldiog with tenacity the creod that nuderlay the Rebellion, ~a creed that s utterly irrcconcllable witha lasting devotlon to “tho Unlon of the Blates. do mnot have tho slightest doubt that . theso *viswa are honestly held by those who avow them; they ars pro- claimed by able men with tho force and skill, not inde f logie, Lut of & -:d)huuy which dovelves the uuwary and somcthnes cntrasp even tho watchful, 'here can bo no doubt, I think, that an over- whelming majority of tha peopleol tho country, and especially of the North, arc bhostilo to fu anndxation of Bouthern That was plainly sbown when Beward's proposud ~ purchass of the Island of St. Thomas was ncremglomr rejocted, and still later, when Gen. Grant's very dumest sdvocscy of the Sau Domingo scheme uucrl, fafled to securu support, even sl a time when fils Administration was mlh.rla werful and influential In shapiog measuros an {ructing policles, For aperiod of sixty ycars froin the adovtion of the Federal Constitution annexation of territory fu the th was a +favorite policy with our Uurermmont. In 1803 we purchased Loulsiana, 1n 1819 we rurumuud Florida; In 1845 we anncxed Texas; in 1848 we took m vast area from Mexico; and ing 1553 we pald & Isrye price luuunnfl tract frow the same country. All the purchases were mado hyeSoathern Presidents, cxcept the small ane of 1853, and that by a Fresidcat devoted to Southera fatereats, TAST TREATIES. ‘The aggregate area of these sdditfons to our domat 14 at least two and s quarter miflions of square n:mcui pearly three thwes ss great s the whole of the territury fought for by our Rovolutionary ancestors, and covercd tho treaty of peace In 17 1 do not mean to linply that the whole benefit of thess acqulsitions went to the Bouthern acttion of the munt?, or ta its peculiar political Intercsts. Fate and fortf- tuda reacued a larze proportlon of the Loufsiana pure Northern (utcrests, as_somo pros- perous and powerful States fn'the West strik- ingly testify-to-day. Tho magnificent emplro of California and tho neighboriug territorics wero also rescued alter one of the most meniorabile umgfilu {n our civil and parliamentary history, But Northern annexation, as an inal move- ment, has never flourished with us, Mr, Beward enjoys the honor of Lelng the first statesman to add to our territory on the north, aa Lie did In the purchase of A Southe ern Presldens gave away a valuable plece of ter- ritory on our northeastern frontier in 13¢5, and another Bouthern President, four iun later, Eave away, & Vast tract of wost vuludble country on our northwestern frontler,—nearly five times as large as the State of New York. 1 wishto wake uo reflections on the great men who made thosc settlements, but I tuke no risk fu n\{:yg that if cither treaty were to be negotiated now, the Unlted States would de- mand a far differcot boundary both om the northeast and the northwest. I'wish further to say that {f, in 1843 or 1846, clalms as strong as tuose which wero given away on our northern froutierdy Mr. Tyler and Mr, Polk had extsted on our ¢duthiery border, thoy would have bocn promptly maintained at tho canuog’s moutb, under the old cry of “indemnity for tho past and security for tha future.” LOOKING NORTHWARD, Whils regrotting that our Government did not stand for is extreme rights both fn the northeast and the vortlwest, I would vot aw- tempt to force sunexation or acqulsition of ter- ritory fn any direction; but at the same time L most frankly avow thal the incorporstion of the Britfsh-American proviuces in our Unlon would be s vast addition to our edcu:nfi‘th, snd s the alightest over- with us, nor are we m“mfie coutinued growth tures towarda them; but ¢ enivy futluenco. of coustaut luteroourse, will, in wy judgwment, wtinately Lrivg us tog ' hier, Qur relations with them -~ dally = grow more (timate, Wo sr¢ drawu towasds each .Fourth of July. ter the creatlon | tically Jinpozsible. In s majority of the States, Hio fags clement added our rowth and perpetuity. No wanller, stronger, abler, better poriion of the Anglo- Suzow race can be found on the globe'thaa thoss who {ohabit tbe Dominln of They are Dot at prescut coutelnplstivg 8oy uuion of mutusy fntercsts, the quickeved and quick-, THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JULY 6, 1877 ather by ad Kot parh, presston of tie Kimily regard we feel for thelr cntire people. ATATES OF TNE £0UTIL In iy remarks I have beew vompclled to speak of the North and the Bouth as {n 3 cer- taln scuse antagontstd: forecs fn our fjovernment. it e mot o speaking of this nntazonimin that “creates ity nor woull the fat (case to exit if every manin the North should keep silent, Nor will it be removed by effusive oratory on Decoration-Day, nor by swelling perlods on tha It has {ta decp-seated orlgin in different phares of dvilization and In radl- eally different views of the funrtiuns, powers, and timits of the Htate and Satienal Goveri- inenta. It bs decply to be regratied that {t has griwnup, I nope ft willsome day dfe out, The Horth poid the kBoutly, {un a8 much as the Emt and the West, are ftted by Natnre for -harmonions co-operation and for mutual development and etrenuih, 1 would include ail sections tn the folds of a commun vatriotism, insplred by o sinzle alm, wazmed by thio rame traditfons, stimulated hy like pride, Touking forwar to one deatiny, it we suoubd patn uothing—nuy, we should lose a great deal=by conoeafing from oursclves the palpable fact tbat the controlllog polhti- cal clement fn the Eouth holds views which aro at war with the prestige and rnupcrity of the Amcricrn Unlou. I eneak it hery to-day in sorrow, and not {u anger, and yet 1 could nut be just Lo my convictions i I should fall to speak it plalnly. The remedy is in the hands of that yast majority of our eountrymen who belleve tuat thelr paramount allegiance {s rue to the Natlona] Guvernment, and who hold with Washington that “the Uniun of the States nlm::rld“cver ba the primary object of patriotic cAlre.! 1OW MR, BLAINZ REOARDS TIIE SOUTIL, The consolidated strength of the slxteen States that woro Iately slavelblding 13 & tre- mendous political foree, embodying alinost one- Lialf the Senate of the Unitcd States, tnore than ono-thind of the ifouscof Keprescntatives, ned about two-fiiths of the aguregate Elvcts oral College, This entire clement is controll- ed by nsmall minority of the ncovle of those Htates; 1t will be wielded in the future with the unity of despotlsm, aud it alios at permanent domlnstion ~in the Government of tho country. I.et us look she future squarely In the face, pre| for the daoger in scason, at avert it il possible. Itake my position with- out hesitation, without distrust, without acri- mony, and without concealment.” I balleve tat Southern coutrol in the Governmnent of the Unlon fs the worst possible result, even for the South ftacll. I believe that it ia menacing and dangerous to every Interest in tho land; I bee lieve that the “men who In tattle and In council Faved the Unlon atould govern it; T believe that the men who for four filr! squght the life of the nation should uot Intrusted with its supreme control} I be- leve that the heresy of the citizen's primary sllegiance being dite to his State,—a heresy which has already wrought so much misery and shed so much blaod,—shonld be confined to the States that cherish it, and not be permite ted to ipetall itaclf jn the ment of the matlon; and, finally, I believe that mf policy which contemnplates, or h{ auy possibility involres, the anncxation of Maxican territory or any othor additfon to the dlsturbed cloments of tho South, (s at war with tho highest Interests of every Amerfean citizen, of the geueration that now Is, nnd of those countlesa ganeratious which, in the Providence of God, shall succeed to our proud title und to ita continually widenlng responsibitities, At the concluslon of Mr. Blainc's speech ho woa loudly applauded and voled the thauks of tha assemblage. OTHOER EXERCISES. DR. OLIVER WENDELL LOLMES was next Introduced. ile sald: I como here to-lay, fellow-tizens, as a son of a citlzen of Woodstock to viuit the placo where 1y father was born and where my fathers Me. T camo also as an American citizen, o8 wo all aro to- ddy, and Yask you to llsten to s sentiment which, a4 an American o8 lo{nl 10 bis chief as an Enfilunmnn would bo were hiu to sce beforo him y tho banner of old England. As I sec our flag, the senthnent I would give Is, \ ‘UTIT AITIP OF BTATE." Tho hip of State, abovehier akics aro blue, Dut rtill aho rocks a little, it Is trues N ‘And thero are passengers whoas faces white . Bhow thoy dont fecl as happy aa they mizut. Yet, whol¢, her crow are quite coutent, Bince ita whd fury the typhoon has spent; And 'I"lnfi if hor pilat thinks jt best, To head a fittlc nearer suuth by wesl And thla they feel, the Ship camo too mear wreck the loug quarrel for the quartcrdeek. B Now, when sho glides aerenaly on her way T'he atiallows past where dread oxplosives lay “Tho AT obstructive churllsh game to try, Lot sleepin: dozs and stil) torpedoen 1o, - And Bive you all **the Bhup of State,—" Freedom's last 'venture s her priceiesa fzeicht. speod her, keep her, bleas her whilo aho stoera Amid tho breakers of ansonnded years; Lead hor through danger's path with even kecl, Aud guido the honest haad that holds her wheol After reading this soutiment, Dr. Holmes im- maflnulhwent on to read the poem which ho bad specially prepared for the oceualon ¢ LETTEUS were then read from Cyrus W, Fleld and Bish- op Haven.- The Rev, Dr, Cuyler waa next introduced, and spoke In his characteristic way sbout tempers ance. Bpeaking about tho necesalty of temper- ance men our public otfices, r. Cuyler sald he was glad President Hnyea was & temperance man. §le belloved in President laves, bevausc he bolds that ho ls bound to full the solemn promises made be- fora tho_ballot-box was opened for our euf- frage, o firnly boltved that President Hayes was cut out of the same plece of thnber ¢! furnished Abrahaia Lincoln. Mrs. Mm? Clemmer's roem was then read by Charles ¥, ftichardson of the Judependent, Mr. Richardson read the 'm with a clear, reso- nant volce, and with a fino expreselon, - After the pocm had been read, the cxyrclics closed with the alnging of Amcrica. ELSEWIIERE. NOCKFORD. BOCIAL WCONOMIR$—TUR RESMMPTION QUES- TION—TIE MEW YOUK PXil CENTS—TIR LA- LOR PRODLEM—SPREAD OF PAUPERISM—IN- CLHASE OF MUNICIPAL DEBTS, FApecial Dirpatch te The Tribuns, Rocxronp, July 4. —About four miles south a near the Iock River, the people of Winnebago' County held a grand plcnic and celebration. ‘There were from $,000 to 3,000 pursons present. The speakers for the day were the Hon, J. C. Garver, State’s Attorney, and Mr, Robert P, Portar, of Rosktord. Spocchics. wers d#ivered intte morning and nfteruoon, The former gentleman dellyercd an eloquent addrees on the bistory of liborty, in which he called to wmind the history and development of our national character, Mr. Porter, who has for the past two ycars been eugaged in fnvestigations loto the social cconomies of the country,—soms af his investigstions having from timo totime been publisted in Tax TRibUNe,—gays an interest- Ing resume of his years’ work, which weappend 41 an abbreyisted form: EOCIAL XCONOMIRS. At the end of the War [tho speaker sald] wo found oursclves beset on all hands with & delicato and complicated network of social problems. Tha orderly and harmonious re- orgunization of the social rclations of forty millions of magkind was a task as Intricatoand fullof cowplexities s cver cntered joto the stern couditions of European government, or taxed tho orgunizing poweraol & Gladstone or ® Blamarck.' Among lhose problems were & discordant Bouth; a great natiobal debt; com- nicrddal depresaton; a Huctuating currency; the 1abur question; tho rapid spread of pauperism in a country sbounding in resources; the tro- mendous and startling increass of municipal sndebtedness tn our Jargo citlcs uuder & system which gives the noo-taxpayer an cqual volee fn contracting debts with ihoso who pay the tazes. ‘These were & few of tho vital fssues which sffect the very clements that bind us tofitthcr as a patlon, and which stared our rulers lu the foce when wo passed the end of vur national stuplisity, st thu close of the Rebellton in 1364 TUN SOUTHERN QUESTION. - Thas results of the Prygident’s ucw policy with the Bouth scen to bring us nearer the real res- toratfon of the Unlon, and the final suhordina- tionof the military to the civil power. Wehope it may eluniuaty trom the North ul the disor- guuizing elements, and give the populations amply vrpnnunlly to devote themselves to cowmercial euterprises snd restory their com. munitics L prosperity. 1a thirt: m;l‘-‘:-“‘::uszt';zD:;sz.mmm 4 thirtecn ycars ot has been raduced $700,000,000. Thissutliclently sbows tho wouderful resources of our country; but stlll the fact must not be overlooked that this reduction has been secomplishod by s great severity of (axstion; there re- mains @ grave question whether cven the rapid payment of the natloual debt s a vulid excuse for aliowiug tho ustivual prowlses to pay tobe st a discount thirteen yrars after thy close of the War. Have our rulers ernt of the City of Rockford, fn o beauttful Erove, hoin the diret of the national “tto e detriment what thoald have been 1 10 FedE N OUE Broialsca 80 [ag | THE NI § But It must be r elmoplicity ' of Bt Rit CENTA. Lered that ‘the swect ry Sherman's “4 per " assures us thatevery bond sold will lessen the btirden of tha public debt to the ex- tent of one-third of the_annual futerest on the amount of the bond. The bonds are {ssued ro that for Lhiry days they wiil be within the reach of the peopie. ‘Tne gripeal, thercfore, 18 Lo the aple wio during the War responded with selr navings to austaln the flay of the Unlon to its tival trivinph. Let them agaln come nobly Torward, and by their liberal subscription hasten on speefe restimntion and the restoration uf 8 solid baals lur idustry and comineree, TIHE LADOK YUE-HION. 8ince the crists of 1573 the Jabor phenomenn has beenme almost incxplicable. fn our large citics employmient cannot be obtained, althongh wages nave been reduced 30 per cent. The trade-unions tell us that 2000000 men are out of work. In vue ecason after the pante 70,000 laborers were carried from the Atlantic ports to tho purts of Great Britain, And all this in the face of the fact that our country Ia rich in re- sources: here we bays the anomaly of a country rich {n r.sources with a great dearth of employ- ment. The scvcre tinposts put upon the teade, of this country (s tha only explanation of tuis plicnomenn. “SPREAD OF PAUTERISH. ’ The dearth of labor haa 1cd within a few years® to the spread of pauperism, which has nuw be- come one ol the vital questions of tlhe day. Last April the apesker made au fnvestigation into the estent of wuperism In the States of New York, Pennsylyanis, snd Mossachusstte. In these Htates, with an agaregate population of nearly 10,000,000, 8 {nuncr clement exists of 600,000 persons, which costs the taxpayers £3,5000,000 annually. It w¢ ‘sdd to this the suras annually expended in these Statesfor medical chiartics, orphan-horoes, ow, we have the startling figures of 818,20%,- 163 a9 the annual sum pald for pauperisn by the taxpayers, \What hias Deen said of these Btates ually true of Illinols, whera no reports are made tothe Btate of the townsbip system of providing for paupers; in fact, if tho late ex- perience of Cook County i a fair criterlon of that of the whole Btate at laryre, Illinols would probably be found to have outstripped all three of these Btates In the rapid fncrease of pau- perism and fts costs and evil effects. In con- nection with this subject tho epeaker alluded to the vagrancy act which webt into forve Inst Monday, and ect forth five sen- siblo regulations for” this cvil, which he eaf sliould be einbodiod (s sort of general law, aud adopted by all the leading States. MUNICIPAL JNDERTEDNERS, Of all sodial, political, and foancial problems ‘which we bave to deal with, noue ought to en- maze <the thoughts of the intellligent and thoughtfal Amcrican more than thuse which arise uut of our attempts 1o rule the large ponn- latious of our citivs, unde up of foreign and floating clements, through a povernment In form ropublican. The whole subject s so coplous, #0- complex, so dlilicult, and withal so sugges- tive, that to more than allude to it In a single ph‘lc eddress would be out of the question. carly a_year agothe sfieaker for the fimt time “called the sitention of the people of this Btatc in Tie TRINONE to THR RAPID INCREASE OF MUNICIPAL DENT and municipal expenditure, Investigations into the finnocial conditions of fifty citiea In this State revealed the fact that during the last de- cennial perlod the fncrease fu property was 120 ver cent.; in population, 8¢ per cent. ; in debt, 1060 per centa ; and in amount of anpual taza- tion, 110 per cent. TPopulation and value of property havt not, by any means, kept atep with the increase of debt or the o an- expeonditure. 3 4 LOCKING TND STALLE-DOOR, ETC. ‘Warning people of the dangers of munfetpal debts at this time, reminds une of locking tho stable-door when thu steed fs stolen. The mis- chief Las been donel- In ten yeors the debts of 195 citles in tho United States bave Increased over $400,000,000. The mone! hoa been squandered. New York, the larg- st and weaithicst city on the continent, heada a growing column, r. Porter then gave a sue- cinct history of tha experiences of New York under the rule of Tweed and his sasociates in crimo. Ho impresecd repeatedly on his hearcrs that, though tho ring was overthrown, their dis- groce has produced no radical chango in the ad- miulstration of the city; This was not a local diagrace, but a formidable hint vouchsafed to this country, and which clearly foreshadows the coursa which cvents ars ing in America, Within a few ycars tho raliroad and the tcle- graph have muitipliod cities and converted an almost exelusively agricultural population into numerous cities, clusely packed with human beings, sod countalning a hrg: creentage of the viclous, the {gnorunt, and erffulnal,and unfortu- nate. Chicazo, Brooklyn, Clncinuati, and Phila- dolphys muy now begin to suspect something of the sort, and tho rapid increase of debt in afl these citles should awakeo_susolelon. Will It be necessary to repeat Now York's experience fn ull theso cities CONCLUSION. In conclusion, tue speaker eald he wonld roon be fn s situntion to presemt tu tho American people an array of facts and fizurcs emoodying the resnlts of his investigntions for the jpust year {oto the Indebtedness, value of property, taxation, and pupulation ol all our largest citfes. The main objeet In this work, Imperfectly done, 10 bo Fure, waa Lo give a broad and formidabie hint to the whole country; to coavincs the peo- Fln that the muuldpal-debt problemn fs becow- ng more and morce & vital ouw in every part of the Union. What he had pictared wos oot a wiero craze or fantusy,— *Fears of the brave and follles of the wize, "' but 15 due to a reasoned conviction. Aud fur- ther, that the questions commentsd oo were meruly sct fa@th as they scemed 1o the speaker, thout makiug asy pretensions of any- thlng In the naturg of a linal settlement. Wo aro apt {sald he] to think there are Rreater atakes than any brought up to<day, at our na- tional and Btate clgetions, but there i3 no clearer, no deeper, no wider, nor moro permancat questions that de- mamd your caroful consideration, your courage, your fdelity, vour energy, and your patrivtism than those which tend towand s new employment of the m: the restoration of domestic peace, the chocking of crime and vauperimn. In the language of David A. Wells: { half the time spent in mcur'hnlml discus- stous a8 to whether the Pope is the *man of sin,’' und “whether modern culture tends Lo infigelity.” were apent in inquirfug wAy i Lsthat in this country, with all the elenients of ahun- dance, we have enforced {dicnvss, jncreasing poverty, aud consequcntly increasing crime, there wonld bo more souls made happy in this world, aud moro probably saved for nuxt, than thero now are. TIIE STATE. AT TUE PENITENTIARY the programme opened st 8 o'clock . m. The convicts of the East Wing snd North Cell- House, being. considerably less than one-balf of the 1,713 inmates of the {nstitution, wero marched to the cbapel and there entertalned, first, with a song Ly the Blanoy Quartctie, of Chicago, followed by prayer by the Rev. A. Il Dean, of Jollet, which was supplemented by the stoging of the “Star 8pangled Banner.” Warden McClaughry then in s few appropriatc words Introduced the Rev. W. H. Ryder, D. D, of Chicago, who spoke brietly and eloquently, the excrciscs closing with the snthem * America,” in which the prisoners jolned, Tho chapel was beautifully decorated with tho nstional colors, Gowers, aud ever- greens. r Theso ceremoniea over, each gang, under command of ita officer, was marchied back to the east yard, which bad been cleared of all obatrucs tions, and & platform lald and & stand erected, Here thoy wero dismissed for one hour, aud In a prescribed arcpa allowed 1o amnuse themaclves by playtng foot-ball, leaping, danciug, singing, wrestling, and other sports, At the rivglug ol uexfi bell they full in line aud returned to their 2 8. s The convicts in the west wing were then brought out {uto the yard, and, after belog ud- dressed by the llon. Lovsh Crooker, of Meado the sama g:ognmme was repeated, At 1 o'clock s substantlal dinucr was served to every convict, after which they were locked up for the rewainder of the day. Adams Coruct Band, of Dwight, furnished the instrumental music {or the occasion. * CUAMPAIGN, URBANA, AND MAUOMNT. Hpecial Dlapalch to Tha Tridune, Crtadpaton, 1., July 4.—This has been the hottest dsy of the scason, notwithstauding which it has boen generally ubseryed fu s ap- mp:h:a‘:u&l‘ mtrialv;llc.dmn'nner. Thf c\geb?- oa {n ity cons! of a proceasion by the Fire Dopartment, various civic socletics, & but- tery, and the eitizens gencrally. It was & very creditable affair. The cxurclses in thy park cun- sisted of a reading of the Declaration by Charles E. Baker, musie, and an urutiou by Maj. J. W. Wilkin, of Marshall, Clark Cuunlivv The Major s & candidate for Ofrcuit Judge {n the Fourti District, and, in consequence, was oo bils 5:0\1 bebavior, and made & lenaid speech. In the afternoon a runutug conteat be- tween the several hoss companies an_exhi- bitlou 4t water-throwlog by s hand-engive, & steawsar, and the [llinois Central Water-Works closed the exerviscs. Not an acddent bas oo- curred to war the pleasury of ths day, although two wen narrowly escuped belog run over by oue uf the hose-carts, At Mahomet thery wus a Lig plente, wlich SRR e— e e was pddsersed by Ira . Bloomfield, of Bleom- it telebration nt Urhana was alsn o gurcess, The parade was fine, and an oration by M. W. Mathews unexceptionably good. 30 DAVIEmS COVNTY, fpectal Divpeasch 19 The Trihune. GAreya, DL, July .—The Fourth was appro- rriarely celetated in this city to-day by an lin- hosiR proceasion, an oratton by W. W.Wagdin, o WANTED-MALE MELP, WASTED-C Call far'tmo daya Xy Arndes. ARPENTER3 WHO TATE RIOP FA. ot the mARAfACTUTE nf Nght work 28 Dearbora-st., locm 10, from 1 mployment Agencies. ANTED=20 RAILEOAD HARDS; FREE PARE: . ai%0, fATm and sawmiilhands, 259 Bonth Watar: A . HATGHT, " Ex., readlug of i Declaration of Tndepen- | YA7ASTED — 5o RATLONT TATOTERS F01 dence by Jaines V. Ml 'lnl-ursu-mc(nz,wrlplf\:l- I"“i rgc tare 0 fof Michigan; 11 N per day: 3 Larruw and sack racing, climbing o greased pole, | S2k&_J: 1 SPERBLCK A 0., 23 Weat Bnadolph st ending up with a grand regstia and tob-racing on tha river, anil private displags of fireworks in the ennln? One of the fineat’ games of base- baill aver played in this part of the West came oft on the falrgrounds this safternoon, between the Tornadues of Hazel Green aud a pleked Galens nine. There were five Innings played without a tally and at the reventh Inning thascore atord thrio to two, when, by some wvery fine batting on the part of the Galcna boya the score was Increased, nod atithe close stood (ialens, 115 Tornadoes, 8. Considerable money changed on the resuit, In this county tho Fourth was celetirated in Galena, Appieriver, m WASTER=TRO, arowyl Kiria a8 tye factory. RAYANTED=A FRW GOOD T8O 3 AV A ataets Matoal Al dnd SICk REller Awoe a'ion fa connention with the I'acine Mutnat Life In. surance Company. Call, after3 g'elock p. otice, Uhiich’ Block. 19° Korth Clark-sty DAT, Bectetary. T WANTED=FNUALE T omeatica. VVASTED-AT 612 S0UTH PARE-AV. SWEDE or Norwegina g for cakiay and Readral huisc work: good references requires Henover, Gliford, Pleasant Valley, Long Hol* ANTED=A COYPETE L1 GER Tow, Elizabeth, and several otlicr towns. W an fitors e B 0 A % Bpertal m-,::‘:r)‘r‘:%. Tridm g fe SERRRAL OUSRE | ne, NTED-A i, TO DA 0 SE- Ortawa Tl duly boTho ccicbration In this | W ARTEPEA (Oat Tomile: it b nziod conk ity to-day wasunder the inanavement of the ‘sl at 121 Loamis-st,, befors 10 Dauntlean Hook and Ladder Company. The Citizens! Corps_Artillery Company aud the Ktoue City Bose-Ball Clu!:’ of Joliet, eame down during the nteht of the 2d. Thirty-cight guns and bring referan o'clock s, m. “rAsr:u‘—' A (500D, oD EXPE! Feneral Ronsawork fn. amall were fire thls muning by tho aftllery com: NV A e el Rdsawnrs must-bs' g vany. At 10 o'duck e Jolict companics dcome well recommended. APplY 8t 70 Abere were escort to tbe Court-House | 4 e i e, Sqgare, - where s welcome _ mddress | \WANTED-GOOD aiiil FOIl GRSENAT, IOUSE- wax mule b ‘work, 131 Twcnty-secoud-st., over Cole's siare. Mayor Richolson, to which J. L. O'bonnell, of Jolict, resvonded, after which the yiaitors and the companies comprising the Fire Department of Ottawa formed {n procession and marched througzh the principal business strects. In theafternoon the Btone City Llub played with a picked ning winntog the game by ascore nf 23to 1. Bach's City Band hLeld a plenie in an adjacent grove, which was well attended, Halls in the cvenligz at Willts and "Turner Halls con- chuded the celebration. z APRUINAPIRLD, Spectal Diapateh to The Tribure. BPRISOFIELD, 1., July .—TLe Fonrth was obeerved here very gencrally, thoueh there wna Nurnes, ‘ VWANTED=WET-SURKK TO TAKE CHAROR OF 8 1mhy ona'week oliy none but & heaithy person ‘Norta fide. wlll be sccejted. Arpt o EE, BY A LADY one week uid.” Call _ATPUy 8t 164 Hawe: ‘ ANTED=A BARY TO who ban bt her owa, M| or addresa 372 Kast Division-st. '\VANTED—)\ GEMMAN GIRL T0 TARR CARR H of » child &nd w aasist in the chamber work. Ap- 2 iy st 1223 P'rairie.Ar, " SURUATIONS WANTED - aokKkeepers, Clerks, ctes s ITCATION WANTED=-RY AN EXPERIENCED, no fmposing demonstration as in former years, ....."".‘f.’.f.‘J;"f“:’n"fE.-.’.fJ.' o ‘; .vgl’trg‘l:ltnzi 'f\'.flm- The ususl omount of caunvnading, firlng of | L1, 1ribuneomce. small arms, and firecrackers was tndulged 1n. JTUATION WANTED—-A YOUNO MAN OF EX- The Springficld Battery fired & national salute, | ) perjence and shility, at present o "J"’“ fre: and then marched to Willlameville, participating | JUua Boase. o opot, o' cogageinont. ~ Adjraw L 2 in Lha celebratlon there. The Governor's Guards paraded the principal streets this evening. During the day the Irish Hocleties paraded aud [\lcnll.‘kml at Carpentar’s Grove. The (Germaus ield picniea at the brewery parks. Buslucss was very gemcrally suspended. The day was alsy celcbrated by domoustra- tons at Willlansville-aud Loami, in this county. No rerlous sccddents bave thus far been ro- ported Conchmen, ‘Nenmators. QITUATION WANTED-RY A ¥OUNU MAN N (Dane) as con-limani thoronghly anideiviands ths Tnistnesa: fs 8 careful drivess host of city refurcnces. Adilress 1, 40, Tribune otfice. R QrTyaATION WANTED=PY A TOUNG MAN,DANT, 84 coachiman; goud references. Address L 1, Trib- une office. et Miscellnneous, ' SITCATION WANTED-DY A PICET-CLARS HAN £ 10 Tpresent & good b jases Bas, rearesenivd & Jars manugacturing Jiouse du New Vorkfor the Iast ten years: haa lrc@conneeti> kmanz2 tho Gy cowls deals Ereintho West, Addreas K 23, Trihuns aiice, QITUATION WANTED-IY i York bartenier, or 4 williig Lo work hard at iy gl eferehce. Addiea GEOLUE, 100 West ackmneet., AURORA, Fpwetal Ditpaich 1o The Triduna, AURORA, 111, July 4.—The day has been sp- propriately celcbrated by the luyiug of the cor- uer-stone of the Memorlal Bullding, A larze number of atrangers were present. Business was almost entirely sus) r{dmed during the day. aud cverybody seemied deslrous of waking the oceaslon us Joyous na possible. The ceremony of laying tho corner-stone was performed by the Ion. L. D. U"le President of the Monumental Assoctation, and e Ktev, Samuel Paine most .menwmi-,dnm the Uiil s orator of the day. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE, > Domesticn. ITUATION TWASTED-DY A COMPETENT OIRL 0w geiernl lousework 1o & Private family: lad Food refen 1aARowd Wislier and froger. Cali 143 Twantictli-v The Fire Department, clvie and military socic- | ~ 5. i te e tics, eu'_‘ appeared in_tue proumlund and tho | QI AT O A i et ey Y e turnout is pronounced as one of the AnCst EVEr | o prdvate famil; tof refereuces. Ade can seen In tho cisy, Gt b 31, Tribune o HUTUATION . WANTE A RE KUTALE American girl, hones and capable, ax econd g1 can furulsh Orvi-class refetence, Address K 3%, Tribs tne omce. Sl QITUATIOR FARTRL-IY BRI OTOL 1% aprivate family, Please call Thursdsy sod Frie day at 410 Larrebec-i. QITUATION WASTE WY thornuzh In ter worki giod couk, washer sud ironer; Lost refer @.ces; 71 Twenty-sizLi DIXON, & al Dltpateh 10 The Tribune, Bperts “ Dixon, Iil., July 4.—There was no genersl celubration of tne Fourth berc. The Father Mathew ‘Lempersuce Boclety held a plenle fo Van Epp#’ Grove, and were addreased by the Rt.-Itev. T, P, Hodnett in an able and patriotic socech, Attorney-Lieneral Fdsall and”a large party of puragual fricnds coartered a sleaer D-DY_A GIliL. TIDY AND and madea t®p up Rock River twelve miles, t0 | CGHTUATION WANTEUL-TO COOR, D Grand Detour, where, inn ve, o picnle, cro- | &) iron or do general housework. Ilesas call ‘at 023 gucl, and ruml sports wer8 the order of the | Eisterst.: guedreternce. ay. The Old Fellows and the Young Fellows Snum'r‘x&w“;:‘,‘\ *rw-ux;;xn fler’h‘flo’m allheld plenks in the bcautl(n.!_g_mve- lioing Ay { reitanie anl compreent. Call (Continued on the Kevonth Page.: r yreeent p T ‘ 5 eneral swork oF Kilclien 3 8 priva TUE TRINUNE UIANCIL OFFNOES. | iy i s Fidbteentn-at. 1o B DIDENRTO ACCOMMODATE OUIL NUMEHGUS patrona throughout ine city we have estahitahed HMracch Otfices in the diflerent Divislons. ar dea‘guated bulow, where addertis-mente will be taken for the same price s charg a¢ the Madn Oliice, and will be recelyed mtll A okelock B m. durlag the week, and uotll 9 p. m. aq Salurdare: 3 WILLIAM IT. WINNISG, Tuoxnetler aad Stationcr, o ear Wabash-av, QITUATION WASTED-TO oY WOl ) or general housework In e sueil family, Callas 176 Vorrest-av. QUTUATION WANTE] S T as Kavrousily sempciant. to thke care of chi dren, at sewing or second works Ist of peferenced frum inst employera. 749 West Taylor-et, ITOATION WANTEDSBY A Goon, A YOUNG muli\]i{ B, M. WALDEN, Newslealrr, HLauoner, etc., 1060 Wt Madion-at + fiear Wratarn-av. SUIE I 1o 4o eocral bousework- TOREAT 1 ITRUSINTON Weat-Nide Nows Dopaty 1 | ®ddrem i3t buatest, ITUATION WANTED-A# Cil C Biue Iniand-av., vorner of Hialmed XX ENLEY, 2 ral bjuwwork In 3 FOUGH UEN Tooks, btatliery, etc., 20 Df+ | O S TR L rOR anlly. ¥ ‘ulion-st.. neal e KHOG. Nows Deput, Statlunery, otes, 84 | Bupjpy oo e Tiew e Hilwauke coruer L. e . Unrpenter-s! o Neamatrosnos. = Crfy REAL ATL QITUATION WANTED-T0 110 DRESSMARING OR O ALY — JTANDSONE SULWAURKE JITOR | bofhaln sewlug bOcie dayor ks qor fedsonanis. resideica, with spacions crounds, woraer Drexels e ————— poufevar o Farl s o tavorabie tormnd P10y AL AEOnCIen. b bR ITUATIONS WANTLI-TAMILIKY IS WAXT 1 i} Scaudlnavian of et theD femsle hata ca w.\i‘.’"":';'.&eilvallim e Sapbiied at 0 DCBRE 7 North Jalit G WILL AT A BEACTIFUL LOT, | ===y e 5 et L. 7 il Fror TO RENT~TOUNE: ‘Nouth Hide. IRNTUO-UTORY AND BASEMENT MARDLE- 1 Lonan, 434 Michima. 14 rooms, In g <) Tanke. elo.} barn n_rear; mimedl WATHER 0 HHOCKE hoom 140 $15 down st §3 montiily; heapont et iract froat T0.cont Aruih Lasaile-at., Moo d. BEAL ESTATE WANTLD. A A A e e e ~A DWELLING ON TIKE 8OUTII ¥IDE, T ur £a, 100} partl e Totine 107 pale for Caahl, GF VAL tratie, Ty N0d & eustomer by (o S I PR R 00 S sutomer by tuquinae Cly and shown trae; aher s 1A HILOWN, 142 'To 1! [ on. ™ PEORIAST., LOWRD ecumplote fur housekecp: w r '-100 BOLTI l[‘: ot Boguts fardianad uit. 710 WENT-NICELY-FURNIRHED COTTAG e sicgimer: rout lows call early. 44 8ot e avenicos lucation] kovd el litorlind tclinl Nouth Side. TOHI-:ST-NICHL\: FURNIRHED ROOMS. APPLY at Huotn Ut 115 K dolpli-at, North Nido. 1 RRRT-THREE VUINISIHED KOOM3 FOR Lo Lo el Bouse’ Uook Trom car, 8 guperlar.at. TO_NENT-NTORES Miscelinneous. ADDITION 10 DT TATGK BTOCK GF, 'N“zz;'fi n ‘make N T A o Sner the forioimtne: apectai hurea second-hand fomruinents, sa they mast be sold Foord fur wuw stock daly arriving Davis & Co.—njunre krand, iuare gran o guod vrivr; o, voe-half of MATTOCKS, W A Ra Thu best and cheapest o the world, Hiighest swania st four great Worll's Exbibitions. on monthly of quarterly igsislimsnia, OF rentod e e warrancal to give satisfaction ivery o 3 actlon. ittt willdae of @ evaior; socond Quor No.2Um Stat 1ioom 1, No. 40 Dearboruzat. WANTE Chicagra Ware NTRD-TO Li B0 S Y AT oo axparienca 1o Hikel W renia fure SYITIE AMERICAN. OHGANST X nished Lbtel. Address ¥, . b Michigan Gy, " New casivgue! New pil Ind. : ‘v‘fl‘l‘fi)—‘rfl RENT—7 0104 F00NMS FORt LIUET + Fowercepia wih all mviers tpriveiiets; must ity Court-lludat, soutbwest uf north. i bune villce. BORYES AND CARISAUES, W LADY WILL BELL, OWING cath of her busband, & handsotne turn-ol an vlegaut vids r Wp buRgy prices! »00 nngnl now {u S AT e e, et VRRERLY! W. W. KIMJ:AI.I-‘ Corner atats and Adsms-ats. £ ] 08 OHRGAN N’ 00 TR A OAIANET0 KENT OR Rl Pianos suid ou lastaliments. Urfml’lnld ou fostailoients. Secund-hand pls In exchange for new, s thau one mile tror Addrea L 42 Covers aud lm.hnfi u'i:'ll kind. e o : & 7 ¥, w. kimnALL. o Siain 04 Aeaee s P10 HoNTRLY ML A A R A 8330, Tempie of Muslc: U2 Vas burou-sc & very A stylish brown mare, 8 years of 3¢, free Buwing iwane and tail, and handsomie au 1rom a1k F bietlb, w sCAres A% OubITgs olia | slugle Bot of harucss &l ¥ s01d Wty OF separete, ata ADply 8 the barn at ths. JPUR SALE-AVELY IRNDS0S ta ride or drive: sufiabis fura i y ab 3971 Weat Fiflenit v 20 | Ut—{) 50 creen Y 7 ehtld; must Lloe wast of B0 LR EANE AT TN AR RIOATE . 2 ¥ . 1] TARNESS, AND UARE- guaun i faeal 0T PR T [ JROR BAE L S v ‘....-,J"‘.‘.,m % == = | Benue wad .«qf‘cul Totttods Wit be. soid cncap tor T FANANCIAL. MADR ON DIANONDS, WATCIIES, ., a8 LAUN DRI private otfice, 120 Kan- Sear Glarks loomn 3 ahds.. Esia lflhuth'n; tof use, Call at sisbles vn fberaancsl., bose fizan soatliern depot. TWASTED-A G WORK THAM ¥OLL CASIL w. 04 'Call Lu-day at 83 Weat Chicugu-av., Gom X . CAIIL P, Fou_orn foth AUD, BILVEY, | T, 5 o o e = ehaverydeecripiion st GOLIS VS foaa sailiion i rrcron BISCELLANEDUS, Utice (licansed), W East Madisor sbilsbiod BA :nv}y‘rc\ 'l‘l'mlllt“xvm'& % “co! TAL PELL WANTRD. w, Notary retiilune m G ok e liadal G Droute or dabt oo 107 Clark T AND BOLD AT % pproved Clty property. N i - ¥ B ENT-NOREY T0 LOAN ON TMFROVED farms in Northern [lligols; time, 3 8Dd 8 yesrs, H ! » Fa¥NE B WILL S8END BY MalL ON %0 THE LADI without chi oF renewali DEAN cuts une No. 1,uf fug 75 ceut. Durlieast coruer Randy o | L fecelpt Lt e MR e ey $1 000810 » OR §L500 TO LOAN culas, Jo B WYMAN, We . o ciLy Teal eas 48 per cent. Mouey | Agent Zou (Vabetl-sv. I eatate ob usad. J. HENIKY EOFF, (4 Lcaer Bl @A T LOAN 1N UMY 10 BUIT AT $50,000 Tos2 5 iilReb s T &CU.. o Dustborn st near Wasalugton, BOARDING AND LODGING, South Nide, ELDRIDGE-COURT—FINST-CLASS HOARD and well-furuisbed fovlis slngle oF €3 suitui S TY T T — Y A G Y fonaas eir. AN OBl 5 Weat Mboroe st A WUPERD STORKHOUBE aad gew’) merehandlie. 20210 26 Randulp! Dutiatwg. Private rouws if desi LY gLy, STORAGK CUMPANY. 74 A TIOUSE GUODE ¢ (Haly asces. 80 VAN 14 Lenas vury reas Dable. Lureg-st.—Aapiv '%fll“&l for swrage of furs it ok i S e . (beral ances sad 1.4 LLVIDGK COURT=S FEW DAY SoRUDEE B e e R Tor Yabuabie woola eaa Le accominodated: table frst-class. HUSINESY CHANCEY. ot vADA L. 1id AND 150 WABASI-AV.. N%c,uun’r{g $1.50 per day. Hougia 50c! mcald ool TRrming Somingt eAliton, T Kid 8 whid L@ armin B oppoaTttony ke e pri]t vl * RIS} Coy Heatan ’\' o on sppiication. Address Bus &4 Kl rood, 11, et S SEREONAL-A LAPY FRIEND WISHES TO HEAR To_3 PR M oLt e sl WKW | et Tribuue viice. i A FINE 5TORY cat clties fu [llinol hed sli throukh: renled now $4.000; lot Lua Will Sanie $20.U01 $4L0D on's guid bustucss block (u Chivago, livre b an elegaal ghagee foyeln i, clopuat cloar viccw of ppetty. 2 LoV, K asison ot BOOKY, Oul AP C‘:fiv kMo e, sorer Mtson Pyt LONTAND FOUND, OsT—0N FEIDAY AFTEINOON LAST, A VERY 1 BALE—Oll EXCHANGE YOU PERSONAL 4 large, Lisck Nuwfoundlsnd dugi 83 rewerd, sad property ol sy kibd. wa elegiot ru-auiod Fhclass (4. 10 A A - | isake biliiarditabic, seatlag B Adbes Lk ware i el A8 S nl oy dog L W i