Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 16, 1877. 5 CRIMINAL EWS. A WifeeMnrderer in Missouri Who Perjnreé His Sout in Vain. Burglars Manage a Bank In New York with Great Success, Considerable Excitemont Caused by ne Vagabond in Joliot. WIFE-MURDER AND LYNCIIING. Moberty (Bo,) Enternrise-Cnion. Ahorrible story of wife-murder comes to us from the west side of the county. Mount Airy fs a peaceful little village in Silver Creek Town- ship, containing two or three business houses and shops and four or five residences. Hard-by this quict lttle hamlet ltves a farmer named John Green, He is, or was until the terrible occurrence we are narrating, the husband of a wife, who was beloved by her neiahbors, and he {s also tho father of several children, Lost Friday night atalate hour the people who live nearest. to the Green residence were startled by him bursting In upon them with the horrible announcement that his wife had been shot and was dyiug. Hurrying to the scene of ‘blood, they found his tale an o'er true one, and ‘Mrs. Green weltering Inn great poot of blood whit had poured froma horrid wound In her alde, the tittle children In bed with ber uttering the most piteous cries and vainly seeking to be recognized by thoir dying mother, Greon’s story of the terrible tragedy Is, that it was purely accidental. Tho weather was {n- tensely hot and the famity alent with open dours and windows, They nad been creatiy an- noyed by @ neighbor's dog which had entered the house while they were alecping and com. mitted depredations, On thia nicht the do came in as usual aud tic cot up and took hi gun to shoot ft. He followed it, {n the darkuess, to the door, where,as he thought, it turned and yan back tho other way. Turning to follow it, he atruck the gun against eometbing and it was discharged. Shortly afterward ho beard the children in bed with thelr mother crying, aud went to them. Lle spoke to his wife once, twice, thrice, but ale made no answer. Flnd- ing he was unable to arouse her he be- camo alarmed aud hold of her only to find that she was terribly hurt. Ho {m- Meulately ran from tho house, out iuto tha black shadows of the niglt,and told hts tale of horror to the neighbors. ‘The peopte of that vicinity ore almost uuan- fmous in their beltef that “Green's statements have been manufactured for the purpose of cav- ering up the awful criine of deliberate wife- juurder, and they aro Intenscly exclted over the tragedy. They recall many reports aud inel- dents scarcely noticed at the time, but which now loom up as couflrination stroug as holy writ of their preacnt suspicion. Some of them sa! that a few years ago he attempted to poison his wife. They unite in asserting that the two have never lived haoplly together, and that fre quent biekerings and sometimes open ruptures linye destroyed the peaco of the family. It is also asserted that Green has polluted his mar- riago vouch by a disgracofulsliaison with a pu- tovlounly bad) wornan fn the nelehborlood, which was the source of many heart-aclics to his neglected wife, Green Is a son of John Greon, Sr., 0 reapact- ablo farmer of Pratric Township. Mrs. Green's father (hermaiden name was also Green) re- sides in Howard County, aud we aro told that he had several timce entreated her tu leave her husband, etpressing the bellef that as long us she remained with him she was ia imminent danger of nssassination; but she firmly re-+ fused, saying that he was ber busband and it was her duty to stay, besides ber maternal heart’ rebelled net the idea of belug sepa: rated from her children. Tho slayer is now in custody, awalling his preifminary trial, and takes the situation coolly, apparently tndlifer- ent as to his fate and the opinious of the people. *% LYNCHED, “ Bince the account of the Mt. Aly velfe-mur. der was put in type, wo Icarn that a purty of dlsulsed nfgn thok the prisoner from the offl- cers having him {11 custody, lust night, and hung him to a treo writil be was dead, Is wife, who survived her wounds flys hours, told the whole story of the murder before ahe died, THE KEESEVILLE BANK ROBBERY, Euer County WY. Yo) Repustican. John L. Collins, who occupies @ room directly opposite the bank, in Eagle Iron office, was aroused about 1 o'clock Saturday morning by the discharge of a rcvolver anda yell or cry of alarm. Immediately the door of his room was broken open by men with revolvers and.dark- Janterns, with the commund to keep still. Ho was then blindfoided and bound, and fastened . tp the floor with rings, screws, and straps, Very goon William H. Ames and Henry W. Duval, -night watchmen at the nail warks, vere brought, {nto the room and similarly secured, They heard six different explosions In the bank. By 4 o'clock, Collins, by wonderful exor- tlon, got partially loose, and was enabled toaaslat Amcs to freo hinwelf, Dural went Into the hall adjoining tho office at the time stated, turned os he locked the door and waa confronted by three masked men with revuly- ers, He fired and yelled at the same time. No effect was produced {n the glare of durk Jant- eroe, and confusfon of the moment. Ile was then seized, aud strapped, and sccured, and made fast {n Collins’ rooin ou the second floor. Mr. Ames was at work in the small building back of the nail offlve, and fronting ou Sablu street. ‘“Chree men masked came tn upon hin, and told him he was wanted at the uflice. A revolver was presented, aud ho was blinded by his own vest taken from hfe hack, lis bands tied to his back, and fu this condition ho was marched to Collins’ room, aud secured iu the way stated, With threats ‘and the presentation of revolvers fhey got poaseaston of the key to the door of the dank. It was cleaned out entirely, Never was o building or inatitution “ gone through” more thoroughly, To open tho fron doors of the vault, and the safe, there wero six different explosions beard by tho watclimen in continement. The scheme waa elaborately proparad, and most boldly and sudaciously exccuted. In all, three or four men wore engaged in the work. Strangers were known to be in town, and somo curlosity had been excited in relation thereto, Tho bank loses Icss thau €3, in cash; special depositors perliaps $40,000 i Govern. ment and other bonds. in suie instances the Josa isa ruin of the individuals. Detalls aro being prepared by the bauk oillcers, ant the fmportant [tems will be given heroafter. It is proper to say that immediately the alarm had eh given to Mould and Cicves, a little after 4, teatns were diapatched in ov diprgtion, with what success reinalns to be scen, Til impres- sion prevails thut a small boat awalted the burglary at the lake. A DASTARD. i} Special Dixpatch to ‘The Tribune, Jourer, I., July 15.—Yesterday evening Harry Austin, an ox-couvict, who, after boing discharged from tha Penitentary several ycars ogo, married a young lady of this city named. Ida Spangler, squandercd her property, of which she had considerable, snd then abandon- ed her, arrived bere from Chicago and met his wifo and child, an {ofant about 13 months old, onthe street, A conversation ensucd, Austin ndeayoring to reconcile his wife and porauade her tolive with him again... This, however, she firmly refused to do, Austin then forcibly touk tho child from tho mother’s arms, exclalmings “This is my child, and I'l have i¢ anyway," and started off on the Rock. Island Rullroad track towards Chicago. Tho ecreame of Mrs, Austin attracted an excited crowd, but all seemed paralyzed, aud none at- tempted fo prevent tho abductor’s escape. Finally several wea started fo pursult, put were Trightencd back by ‘Austra warliko denjonstrutious, At this moment Capt. J. 8. Phelps opportunely arrived on the scone, aud ho poou obtuloed the asslatance of Chicl-of-Polica O'Brteu, who, accompanied by Martin Murphy, ay followed justin, Qvertaok and fn brought. him back, restored the child to {te distracted ynother, ‘obtained a warrant, aud lodged the kid- papper fn jull. ssesolng appearance and yery intelligent. Tie wife lately inherited soine $500 from ber Grandfather's estate, und Austin undoubtedly Wanted tu get bis hands ou thls also, ‘ Austiu (sa young man of pre- ‘THE KENTUCKY OUTLAWS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Cuncinmats, O., July 15—The Hotbrook- Btamper party, who shot two of the Underwood Outlawe fn Carver County, Ky., and were ar- Tested ou warrants charytog them with shooting with fatent to kill, have given bail, after being under a guard of willltary Gvodsys. ‘Their ox- amination will be commenced to-morrow. At Upper Tygart, old Underwood, bis sous, JoLu aud Ulysses, gud negro Willams have been Dlaced iu Graysou Jail under 4 strong guard. George L, Underwood iy still waive, Sherif Armttronge hasastrong posse in the woods esarching for the remainder of the gang. ‘The Covington Light Infantry arrived home to-flay, A VANDAL. Spectat Diapatch to The Tribune. Brioommnaton, H1., Fly 14 —George Robbins, atramp chalr-maker halting from New York, was detected Jast night in the act of piling ties nthe track of the Indianapolts, Bloomington U'Western Railroad, near this city, and Was run down and captured by train men and Constable Pence, of Leroy. CABIN-BOY MURDERED. New Onvezans, July 16.—Lewis If. Johnson, acabin-boy onthe steamboat Francis Belle, aed. 19, a native of Cattlesburg, Ky.. was shot and killed by n negro at Weal Wego to-lay ‘The murderer escaped, BURGLARY, Speetat Dispatch to The Tribune, Kenosuta, Wis, July t&—Thicves entered the restdence of Ezra Simmon, Jr., on Chicagu street, this morniug, relieving him of a gold witch and chain, valued at $300, and $40 In money RAILROADS. NARROW-GAUGE, 81, Loors, July 15.—The Sub-Committee of the Executive Committee appointed by the Narrow-Gauge Railroad Convention, held here aahort time ago, charged with the duty of {s- suing an address to the citizens of St. Louts and the people of the State regarding the con- struction of a narrow-gauge rallrond from St, Louls to Southeastern Kansas, will publish tho aildreasto-tnorrow. It contains statlatics com- paring the cost of the construction and opera- ting of narrow and broad gauge roads, aud ree commends that 8t. Louls put an enginecr’s corps {n the field at once to survey one or sure routes tu the Weeterh border of the State; $3,000,000 ia the suin stated as tho cost of 800 infles of tho road, Of this amount St. Louls is asked te Bnd $1,000,000, anit the people on the route have agreed on $1,000,000 to be paid tn cash or ma- terial and work at cash prices. Such subsert- ers have the option of receiving stock or trans- portation certilicates redecinable In Sve equal sunial Installments without intercst. ‘he other §1,000,000 Isto be raised by the sale of bonis, wile the Cummittcobelloves can be sold. ut par. THE CENTRAL OF IOWA. Mr. J. Be Grinnell, Receiver of the Central Rallroad of Towa, has tiled with the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court at Des Molnes, In., his report for the first half of 1877. During the half year the total carninge were $200,465, o9 agalust $342,020 for the same time Jast yenr, There was a decrease in tonnage carried during the same perfod of 26 per cent, owing to the general stagnation in buafness and light move- went of grain, On the other hand, the track has been put in first-class order and the pay- roll reduced from $31,885 to $19,037, the num- Der of employes being cut down trom 002 to 630. ‘Lhe road is now considered os out of Sts aimleutties, aud {no fair way to become profit able, THE UNDERWOODS. A Nice Kentucky Family, Correspondence Cincinnatt Casette, Canten Countr, Ky., July 12.—Whon I ar- rived ot Grayson, the county-seat of Carter, on Monday Inst, the sole subject. of conversation ‘was the Underwood war, It seemed atrange to an outsider that there could bo any diversity whatever of oplnfon or scutiment in relation thereto. A fight was going on between o band of horse-thievea and those from whom they had stolen property, and {t was natural to expect thut every Louvst inan’s sytnpathy would be cx- tended cordiully to tho rubbed os ogafnat the robber, * The one side had acquired a natlonat notoriety years agy, In connection with the Younger Yn Missourj, aud had inade Carter County thelr principal castern rendezvous. Citizens of Car- ter County had been robbed of over 200 horses Iu'the course of a few yeara; ond of hogs with: out number, and af overy kiud of portable property. Jn the commission of the thelts, too, murders had been committed, and a general rejgn of terror established in the nelghborhvod ot the thieves, wo thak there were few men, i> deed, Who could say with any degree of certain- ty that cither their lives or their property were thelr own. On the other haud, the Holbrook. Stamper band were 4 lot of farmers, of whom the world kuew notuing, except within a few weeks, oa men who bad risen to dofond with thelr own hands thelr property. George W. Underwood, leader of tho gang, is about OU yeurs old. Ife says he was born in Greenbrier County, Va., aod moyed tu Carter County when he waa about 20 years of age. Ho is been married threo times, and his third wife is now living with Lim. He has twelve children Uylng—ten sons und two daughters. His eldest son, George Lewls (fatally wounded), fs evi- dently about 89 yeurs of age. ‘Tho other sons are Elyerton Walker, Alfred A., Dav&i C,, Willlam T., Jease M., Harmon U,, Sinnot J., Jolin Boll, aud Ulyases Grout. lus daugsters are Mar- garct Ann and Rebeces Jane. Of the sons, Elverton, George L., William T., John, sn Ulysses live near the old Lomoatead; David Ivus tn one of the udjoluing counties on the Outo'River, Jeaso in Juwa, Alfred somewhoro West, and Harmon and Sinnot in Iitinola, It May be mentioued bere that Jesse, Alfred, and David have been scen hovering about the neigh- burhood for suine days past. ‘Tbe other mein- bers of the yang are Ciatborne Jones, John Martin, Wil Hieatt, brother of the notorious counterfelter; WiHam Buck, John W, Tuber, Henry Lugan, and Jim Watson (colored), Ieay- ing about fourteen io all operating In Carter County. Counting in a few fainilles of apies, thy {umber uilght ba increased ta about eighteen, the Sepredatlons of the family appear to date back to War thes, when they commenced ateul- ing horses from theirnelghvors and selling thern tu the Union Quartermasters. ‘Uhls wus gomo- times varied by bushiwhiscleing: men, and dispuslog of their horses at Camp Chase, in Ohlo, It is asserted that they after ward stole about a dozen uf the syne horwes anit ran thoin into tho Rebel camp in Southeastern Kentucky for a second sale, At the clugo of tho War they commenced op- erating on thelr neighbors, but prinelpaily on a small scale, ‘Their teld was aftcrwurd co- large by conjunction with other gangs, sud carried fo Southern Oblo, Indiana, MUnots, Northern Missouri, Central and Kast. orn Kentucky, East Tenuessec, North Caroll- na, and Southwestern Virginia. Stolen horas were run through Carter Eounty to Southera stations by the Underwuods io droves of teu, twenty, aud thirty, and the ouinber was ing- terialiy augmented on alinost every trip by fresh stealing alung tho way. About teu years azo Jesse Underwood shot and killed a man named Trumbull, in Flemin; County Tho Governor offered a reward w! $500 for his arrest, and $300 for that of Alf, as accessory. The friends of the murdered man added to this about $1,0N more for Jesse's body, deal or allye, ‘the alts of the reward alarmed nlm, aud be gvon left the country. and commenced to operate with sine ilar gangs In tne West. Jease returned a fow years ago, however, to visit his wife, who was dangerously tll. He coully sent word to the Sheritl that be bad returned, and supposed he had heard of it, but that, buving no desiry to harm him, he hoped be would stay away until the death of ls wife, when he would returu to the West. ‘The Sheciit discreetly took the bint and remajoed at bis office. About seven years age, when a sinoko house in the uvighborliood, owned by Floming Logan, bul been robbed, Loan ubtaloed a search ware Fant, and, 1 Sopa with the Constables, went to old Underwood's house in quest of the prop- erty, Underwood refuscd to admit them, and taking down his rifle, stood {u the door an shot Logan, tujuring him but alightly, As tho wounded mao ran, Alf, Under wood burried after blu aud shot him with @ uavy revolver. won moved jute Lewis County aud died soon afterward from the effect of the wounds. ‘Tho Coustable, who had been standing quictly by duriug the melee, obser quiously wished the murderers good afternoon god departed. The usual form of a Koutucky abar trial followed, aud the crimiuals were of course acquitted, | John Martin murdered bis own cousin, John Blalr, without auy kuown provocation, about three years ayo, and was acquitted in the usual form. John Keeting, auother of the party, was BD accessury to this wurder, fn uddition to the avove list thero might be added ecores of attempted murders which fatlod instance after instance of intimidation, fy which neighbors were compelled to leave the country hurriedly in order to save thelr lives. The gaino (teed has practiced a whule- salo syste of rubbery ond pilferlng, stealing cverything withla reach, from hogs and sheep to harueas aud garden and farw impicments. Jutinidation bas been carried on so far tuls wea- eon thut it f estimated that abuut 10,000 bush. ele af corn bas goue to wuste tor waut of culti- vation. x ‘fo an outalder, It looks as if a course of crimo such as that just prescuted ougot to furnh materlal for a hundred or two “isuily feuds,” thy more sy, tov, Urcaue of the lubecility of . Kobet cavalry- the courts in thelr dealing with great criminals. and the truckling cowardf-e ehawn by all offi- cers of the law toward dcaperate or dangeroua men, Almost every member of the Underwood gang lias been indicted tims and again for some crime, but without effect, Every member bas been tried before some court, but with ne better result. A flourishing display of justl was made some years ago, when Taber and Martin were indlited for horse-steallng, with thelr bail fixed at $2,920 ench, The shalluwness of the act was shown, however, when George W. Underwood was accepted as their ball, and no attempt was cyer afterward made to rearrest the prisoners or declare the bail forfeited. It was either on tis ora similar occasion, about the same time, that members of the eang rode up and down the highwaye, armed with rides, and threatened to shoot atlyhody who would co to court and testify agatnat them. ee CASUALTIES DROWNED. Spretat Dispatch to The Tribune, Fort Warne, Ind., July 15.—This morning a young man named Charles Rathorn was drowned in 8t. Mary's River while engaged fn washing a horse, H{e body was recovered. Deceased was 22 yenrs old, and had no relatives in this coun- try, x Speetat Dispatch to The Tribune, Minwavree, Wis., aly 15.—While bathing tn the Menomonee River this more Nicholas Schloegel and Lorenz Sehrether walked Into a sink-hole and were drowned. They were young men about 18 years of age. Earls this morning Catherine Foldensk! tuin- Died into a cistern at the residence of her par- rents, on Reed atreet, and waa drowned, ACCIDENTS IN INDIANA, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Inpranavotts, Ind., July 15.—A farmer of Ruah County, Mavid Hitligoss, while returning home from Rushville yesterday, was thrown from his horse and dragged to death. This afternoon two children of Mr. 1. McLain, a farmer Iving near here, fot an old un, and, while playing, it was barged, file the ttle gin eS SUNSTROKR. - Concmnos, O., July 15.—Louls Wauh, drive: for o confectionery establishment, was sun- struck this afternoon whilo riding with hie wife aud two children a shure distance in the coun- try. He died {ua few mloutes, He was about years old. : —— TOO MUCII LAUDANUM. Spectat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Miuwaukeze, duly 15,—Samuel Wild, em- ployed on the farm of Jacob Meyer, at Oakwood Station, died of an overdose of laudanum tuken tu allay the pain of disease from whico he was suffering. ——SSS CANADIAN NEWS. The Catholle Noctotics Iaauo Resolutions of Dignified nnd Hunrane Character—Disturb- ances Xesterday—The Kemalns of Hackett Viewed in StatemThe Expected Trouble To-Day. Speetat Dispatch to The Tribune. Montneat, July 15.—To-nicht (Sunday), at a meeting of the Presidents aud officers of the Irish Cutholfc Societies, B. Deviin in the chair, the action taken by the Irish Catholic societies, together with tho Presidents of other Iucal so- clettes of diffdtent nationalitics and creeds, to prevent a conflict on the 12th, were recounted. 1t is maintalacd that the Irish Catholic Society, as no body, Kept their partof the compact, and the acts of indiriduala outside of thelr so- ciety are repudiated and condemned. The fol- lowing resulutions were passed: Hesoloed, ‘That we, the Presldents of tho Insh Catholic aocleties uf Soutreal, make solemu dec- Jaration that, by every Infuenco which we com- mand, wo faithfully carried out tho understanding arrived ot by the revolutions of the 10th nut. ; that, by paplic appeal and private admonition, we impreared ‘upon the membere of sald societies respectlyely the necessity of an honorable fultll- ment of an Inplled agreement; and that, to our knowledge and bolicf, strict obscrrance was giyon tw the advice so tendered. Hesoired, That we deplore, on tho grounds of our common homanity, oa well for the vindication Of the natlonal honor groundlessty sought to be ascribed asthe mutive, the cruel and cowardly homicide of one atthe hands of many, and join with our citizens of all denominations in reprobat- ing 90 foul and fatal an occurrence, and fn hoping for tho accomplisiment of justice on the perpe- Pealote Of thie Rreal exits yin ierestet of fy Zesoleed, That, while we do: uot hold that any amount of Individual indlacretion or provocation a pay or palliate the cowarJiincas uf a com Dined atuick’ upon o single person, we deem at-bat just to ask & sospensiun of the pub- Mle excitenent, which yenerally loads & public injustice, until taquiry shall have diaplaced contradictory rumor by somo fixed ond ascertained facts, aud, for a like reason, that the honor and good faith with which we en: tered into and carried out to the best of our exce- thous the compact for peace should not be furthor assailed unled# on craunds plain and palpable, Aesoleed, That wo du not doom it advisable or deli cato to reply to the strong and augzoative rosolu- tlons pasved by the Urange Awociaifon in reapect to our action, or want of action, in tho premises, ‘The occasion perhaps justified unwonted excite- ment, but we would be doing wrong to our own feollngy did wo not again adit the good faith kept by thut Association, aud tho courtesy of our Prot- estunt co-workers in thelr offorts for peace and kood order, ‘The following resolution was afso passed by the Irish sociatics’ meeting: Keolced, Thatwe make an earnest appeals to one co-nationalleta and co-relltoniets, with whon tho borial of the dead has over been made a fnattor of religious roupect, to ebetain on the occasion of the faueral of deceased, J.L. Hackett, to-morrow, prow any display or demonstration that could be interpreted inte an opposition to a sacred rite; that'we shall hold up to publia exeeration the man or men so regardtces of national honor as to im- peril the nalonal character by an nnseemly act or - Word at such @ tloie and aniidet such aurroundingy, Early this piosalnes inan named Peter Mo- Cullagen was waylald by two French Canudlans on Cral rf atreot, and, as he uvers, twoshots were red at hit, ono of which took effect behind the ear. * Thu doctor thinks, however, the wounds wore intlicted by a blunt fustrumient. His ag. sullante ore unknown, Tho man was taken to the hospital. Hackutt’s body, which Iles in stato in Orango Hull, was, viewed by thousands today, A. number of Orangemen haye already arrived froin Ottawa to attend the funeral to-morrow, andadisputch from that placa says that bo- tween 1,000 and 2,000 leave there by steamers to-maht, A delegation arrived from Brockville to-night, aud 10U more leave there by to-morrow moru- ing's expross. ‘Special traina have beon engagnd to couvey lurge bodies of the Order from towne contiguous to Bfontreal in time for the funeral, Fpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Montrgan, July 15.—Today Mayor Beaudry issued 6 proclamation announcing that strin- Rent incasures have been taken to preserve the peace and arrest all evilwlivpoacd persons and punish them suverely, The proclamation also, contalos a wraralig to all citizens to keep tho A man named leCloskes was shot and bad] wounded in 8t. Lambert Hill last night. He fs & Catholle, There ia uoclew to bis would-bo ‘Basausin, Catholle Unton say the Members of the Irish funeral of the late Hackett will not be molested, but Orangemen aro proparly "for the worst, and the wilitary will be called out, About 2,000 People jo-day visited tho remains, which are Tying tn al iu Orange Hall. Many wera Cuthailes, A sun was lodged tn the station for attempt- ing to shoot an opponent at St. Anu’s Market. He tired twice and infesed bln. Public fooling ia very excited, To the Western Associated Press, Ottawa, Ont., July 15.—~'he Urangemen ot this city, at a meeting to-day, decided to seud 500 of thelr body to Montreal to-night, to ba fylned by 180 from Bell's Corners, from Russell County, 100 from Van Kleck HUl, and a large number from Ontario County. Buockvitey, Ont, July 15.—A Welegation of Oraugemen left this morntue for Muntreal to attend the funcral af Hackett. Que hundred leave go the niorning traln, CROP REPORTS. ILLINOIS, Epectal Dispatch to The Tribuna, Livivaston, ILL, July 15.—The rye barveat is about completed; acreage and yleld above an average. It was harvested fu good condition. Average yleld, thirty-five bushels per ucre, Corn is doing well; wo shall have a good crop, Osta nud wheat barvest will commence to-mor row; weather could not be more favorable, Special Iiyrutch to Tae Triouna, Extzaperitow™, Hardin Co., ill., July 3. ‘Winter wheat and rye secured tn excellect con- dition. Threshing bas commenced, and the graluiaturviog out well. Oats bas been cut and is In guod shape, Special Liguatch to Tae Tribune. Panwsusuena, Richland Ce,, Il, July 1—~ ‘The wheat all harvested 1m good condition, The largest crop in several years. We are vow cute ting oats; yield good, but acreage amall, The rasa crop is very heavy. baXoTa, Rpectal Disatch to The Tribuae. Sioux Crry, July 14.—A close catimate of the wheat crop of Bouthern Dakota for 1877 bas ust been completed. The total ameunt har- vested will he abont 3.500,00) bushels. Of this Amount, threeqnatters wil soon be ready for shipment to eastern markets, ‘The crop of rre and bare fs inacte Jarger than In any fortoer ear, and already iu stack In some focalltics, A lew wheat-flelds were cut to-day, but the gener- al harveat wilt net be under way for about two we ‘There ts no fear of grasshoppers. They hayo been flying over aud alichting in vartous sections the past two weeks, but, sv far as can be ascertained, have not damaged wheat an ayerene of 2 lag cent, and it 1s now go far al- vanced there in no probability of any further damage reaulting from their raids, Coro ts coming on finely and pramlses a large yield. 1 Dapaten torthe Tribun Special Dispateh to e. Warsow Ateniaan Co,, Mo. July 15$—We are now In the mnidet of apring-wheat harvest. The quality of the wheat ts good and the yleld above anayerage. Weather all that could Le asked, The harley crop has been secured in good order, and quality aml vinta above an average. Corn crop louking fine, but some of it is late on ac- count of wet weather In the spring and early summer, FIRES, . AT ELK CITY, PA.” Pittsacea, July 1%.—The principal business portion of Etk City, {0 Clarion County, was de- stroyed by firecarlythismorning. AnEdighurg special to the Dally Derrick gives the folluw{ug particulars: Elk City was fired by incendiaries shortly alter 12 o'clock Saturday night. The fire was kindled {n the rear of G, W. Kinney's tank shop, on Main street, and communteated to Moses’ tobacco store. It then fojlowed the north of Main street west, burning thirteen buildings. Three imore were pulled down to check the fire, The hardware stores of W. Wy Gibbs & Co., D. Gothschalk, ant D. Mt Semple, A. Webber's drug store, R. Strauss’ liquor ature, and the American Hotel were destroyed. Luss roughly put at #20,000, . AT BURLINGTON, IA. Speetat Dispatch to The Tritune, Bonurnaton, Ia., July 15.—Last night an tee. house and contents valued at $300 was destroyed by fire. No insurance. ——— COURTNEY, : The Oarsman ‘Alleged to Have Reon Polsoned Before the Race Anturday. Spectat Diapatch ta The Tribune. New Yonk, July 15.—Courtney, the oarsman who was polsoned at Greenwood Lake Safur- day, fs still in ao very weak condition, Dr. Ward, his physician, does not hesitate to gay he was drugged. Courtney was tnterviewed by a Times reporter to-day. I[e saya there were: several fndicatlona that he bad beep dosed owith a pretty strong 8a lutlon of arsenfe, and he firmly believes {f the polaon had not acted as quickly and in the way It did, he would have died before morning. Questioned about renewing the match, he sald: “T will row Riley or any other man in the world for any reasonable amount of money. I will uot row for glory sgain, aud 1 have dipped my oar for the last time in Greenwood Lake, It tsa splendid cours, but if such scenes as that of Qaturday aye possible there, {t is no place forme. If Riley wants to meet mer ino square race, I will meet him half way between my home and his. I will row him at Troy, aud though Iam not partiewarly anxious for a five-mile course, if that distance suits hitn better I will consent. Ihave learned olesson that I will not soon forget. When I row again my wile will accompany inc and do my cooking, Until now I have had a foolish saith in everybody, but I gucss I must givo it up. Mi Were you financially interested {u the match of Baturday t" : “Yes, my brother and myself had about $1,000 bet on the result, Idid not put up the money personally, but I suthorized friends to bet for me at t! Be general rate of 100 to 70 on myself. If anybody imagines that { purposely made myaclf sick, this statement ought to dis- pel their debts.” “Have you anything to say about Riley?'* “ Nothing whatever, except that he and I aro ood fricnds, I do not believe he wonld know- Ingly be a party to any such despicable trick as was playcd upon me. He has always acted fulrly ‘In my previous matches with him, .snd onm,; sure ja. cannot — but: aay that £ won them ‘oh ‘my “merits. I know what the man can do to an iuch with o ae of gculls, aud must sayugain that I um sat- || istled I can beat himinany race, As to the time he ls reported to have made on Saturday, 1 muet be allowed todoubt tt. A thne-kceper who makes a mistake of a minute ina mile ts, tossy tho least, not trustworthy.? “+ What inducements were held out to you to engage in the match’? * “T was ted to belleve that I wauld get one- half of the recelpts at the erand atdnd and one- quarter of the excursion fares, of someting of, that sort, but [failed to sce wuy grand stand, These were the fuducements offered when it was proposed ta have the race come off G9 tho Fourth of July, bat [don't kyqw what wif be done now. It looks at present as if phic railrgad folks wera about the only winnerg,!” It was thought the dregs of the tea had bean presesveds but this accms to be a mbatake, and hero Janu chance to tell defluitely what, yas aduinistered. ———— THE WEATHER, Wasmixoton, D.C., July 10-2 2. m.—For the Upper Missiasippl and Lower MJasourt Val- leys and Upper Lao rection, bighcr pressure, westerly winds, stationary or lower tempera- ture, partly cloudy weather, and riln arcas, fol- lowed at Northern and Western stations by clearing weather and wiuds slifting to warme southerly. LOCAL ODSERYATIONS. Cuieano, July 15 “Tine. Har. Tar fu. Wind, Specie 4 Garzsnuno, Hy, July 1--Tho Repablican County Conventgon met gt tits city yesterday and clected delegates to the Distckt Judicial Convention at Galya on tho 18th inst. ‘Tho two candidates for the position of third Circuit Judge under the new Jaw befory the Couven- ton were HE. Bigclow, of Galva, aud Joho J. Glenn, of Sfonmouth, The contest between the friends of these gentlemen was a Sively one, and the delegation chysen 1a divided, Out of. twenty-ono delegates, the probabilities are nist Cheyer) will’ support Glenn aud ten Big- clow. jat Dtepatch to Tha Tribune. Broomimenan, UL, duly 15.—The Hon, C.F. McNellt, of Watseka, who was a candidate tor the Third Judgship in the Eleyeuth uew Judicial District, has withdrawo his vane fe favorof Franklin Blades, of Watscka, who ke now a leadmg Republican candblate. a == = A DANITE. Baw Fuancisco, July 15.—The fou. Sumnar Howard, District-Attorney of Utab, fuformed a Cal Feyprice last ovculng that the object of hike visit ta this city was to hunt up o certain witness for the’ purpose of producing him be- fore the Grand Jury of Utab, now in session fa- vestigating the Mormon aifalrs of that Ter- Titory. This wituesa was a member of thu tamous Danite bad, and it had geuerally been assumed wus murdercd inany years azo. Howard, however, succeeded is tracing hin wy wd ascertainod that he las becn living in State for some twenty-Uve years. Hie evidence will have an importaut bearlug upon the iu- Vestigation. For satisfactory reasons the namu of the witacess and the nature of Ids teatineuy is withheld. Howard left with thy witness for ‘Utah this morning. , ae Execution of Spies. Correspondence Noo York Tinea. Bocuanest, June 13.—Ove of wy colleagues, who wus at Glurgevo when the affuirtook place, ave me auacouns of on jucileut.which w: explain the extreme croumepertion necessary In the granting of the 1auch-coveted permission to follow the operations of thearmny of invasion. ‘The country swarcis with spies, in Turkish pay; these are generally Teraclites, of whom great numbers aceotupany the rear guards of the col- ninns ax autters or peddlers, Two of these worthies had rendered t selves very cone spichous for thee ublauity and their jigulsi- tlveness, Naturally, they were suspected and Watched. andon Sunday night were arreatert ‘as they were abont to embark in a. emall bent on the Danube for some unknown destination. Taken immediately before the Provost Marshal, and Intorrugated as to their intentions, their answers, at irat evasive, grad- ually became enbarrassed, ag they had no p3- pers and the excuse that they * were going to inh for aterleta hy torchlight was not consld- ered an ayallable‘oue, At fast, the younger of the two, a fellow of nbont 20 years of aze, hop- lug, doubtless, to save his own life by the sacri- fice of his comrade, avowed that he had received money from the Turks, and that, in spite of the inundations, they had intended to cross the Danube in order to make their report to a per- sun posted at acertain point on the Bulgarian shure, This was qu'te sufficient to estat. linh thetr guilt; the Court-Martial pronounced its sentence, and a odlatoon of execution was then aud there detalted. According to my in- formant, the behavior of the two culprits was very different. The elder of the two, a man about 40, tall and powerfully built, with atrong- ly marked features, marched uut with a stoicism worthy of a better fate. His companion, on the contrary, Was the picture of the most abject de- apalr, tle threw himself at the fect of tis judges, invoked their corm nin favor of the revelations which be had made, called upon Abraham and Iseae and the prophets in gen- eral to help him, even offered to abjurc hia falth if Lis ie wero spared, and {cll upon his face and writhed about likes repttic, until he was carried out bodily and tied to a tree, where he continued his howls and lamentations ino guttural jargon; of Hebrew, German, and Turkiah, until’s bullet eent hin into another world, ‘Fhe other walked out boldly and with- outaremonstrance. Ile gave a glance of un- utterable contempt at his cowardly accomplice, ey his back aguinst a stake, and then, for the irst time, opening his lips, said with o sneer that ho had already donc harm enough to the Russians to pay for his life, and that he thought littie of {ta sacrifice. ig last words were: Fire, dogs! [hate your accursed? race”? Sthere was a rollof musketry; the two srics fell forward on thelr faces; 2 Corporal stepped out and discharged a bulict, sa a coup de grace, firty the enr of cach, and ail was over, Nubodly knows their names nor whence they came, and nothing but their unmistakable Jewlsh physi- ognomfes would have revealed thetr origin. ——————_$§ SUICIDE, Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. CRLING TON, IIL, daly 15.—witl Chamber- ason of E. Chamberlin, a prominent shole- sale wracer of thin city, ended his carecr by his own hand, He rang tora servant, and just as the servant closed the door tcaving, Cuamberlin fired his revulver, taking effect in bis own tem- Ic. He dice instantly. Howas not yet of age, but has been reckless in his habits, and occa sioned much sorrow to his relatives and friends, He lett a note to hie father, naming tivo women to whom he attributed hts ruln. » Special Inyateh to The Tritune, Oxama, Neb., July 15.—Michael Stokes, an army tailor, cut his throgt to-day and will not recuser, Cause, whisk OCEAN STEAMSHIP KEWS, Naw Yous, July 35.—Arrived, the steam- ships Britannix, from Liverpool, ayd Arragon, froin Bristol. wy Farugn Pornt, July 15.—The ateanship Moravian, from Liverpool, and Canadian, from Glasgow. liave passed in, : Purapecvuta, July 15.—Arrived, the steam: ship Hlnois, from Liverpool. et Lowvos, July 15.—The steanships Canada aust Frisia, from New York, Polynesia, from Mon* Seal aod Indiana, frown Philadelphia, have or- rived ou FINANCIAL. 8t.Lovis, July itie-All the papers this morn- dng devoted a good deal of space to.the floancial situation here and the run on thy banks Satur- Way. The latter is treated quite lengthy, and is nut regarded as in any sense serious or likely to result in disaster, The United States Fire-Insurance Company this city has reinsured all its policies in the closed oe deilneas of Daa ‘4 he chief cause of winding up. It iy Gebta;'and return WO per cnt to Holidioler ‘The Russian Generals in Armonia. “The military careers of the Rusalun Generals who have been so unsuccessful in Armenta are sketched by a writer in salt Wall Gazette, \ koff and Tergukassotf aro Armenians: Dew fx a Gerinan; and Oklobschlo {sa Montenerin. Gen. Melikoit, who is onty 53 years of use, is the son of a inerchunt, and began hia military careeroa an officer in the hussar regiment In St. Petersburg. With his soliiers, Meliko® {8 personally a great favorite. He visits them In thelr bovouucs, test thelr soup, aud inquircs after thelr com- forts. He takes especial caré of the sick, fre- quently inspecting the Held bospltals and umbu- lances. At tha same time, he is a strict disci- piinarian, and requires from all, and particularly rom the non-conmissioved officers of his arniy, @ punctual performance of their duty. Educated, in the Lazarelf {stitution in Moscow, he speaks, bealdes Armenian, Turkish, Perstan, Rusdan and French, but knows nothing of elther Ger- manor Englist. General Tergukassef Is de- scended from an Armenian clergyman, Wheu Schamyl was taken prisoner, Tergukassol was the firat to mount the watls of Guniz, and tu fant on them the Russian colors. General lobschio, the communder of the Rion Corps, has been for many years in the Russian service. Admittedly a brave soldier, his capacity as un independent leatter {s questioned. tle is said to act rashly and without due forcthought. _——— Golng Ahead. Soringfeld (Maas.) Rernditcan, Women ure turgiug right ahead in Encland, gain thiscountry, The Senate of the Univer- sity uf Londen lately heard a petition of 200 do ture ngainst the granting of medical degrees to womeu, their protest being grounded nyowedly on their fear of cowpetition, The Sonaty con- eluded to goon with ils degree-granting, i ever, The clilef prize in applied mathe: and mechanics inthe University was won thts year by Miss Elen M, Watson, over a bundred ‘or so youug mun; she has also won the Meyer de Rothschild scholarship of €250 per year, When Prof, Clifford called out her name for the honor, be oald hers was the Quest mathe anatical mind be had ever met with an a pupil of either sex, und that a few more students Uke ber woutd ralsu the youny university above: the older {ustitutions. Aud vet Miss Watson fa yeung aud pretty, She wus not the only woman ty win distinction Inthe college; for Prof, Hux- Wy's daughter Marion took the first prize In art, Miss Constance D'Arcy the frat tu art anatomy, and Miss Orme, slster of Prof. Masson's wife, gained the Joseph Hume choturabip in juria- prudence. We observe thatthe Paris faculty of medicine have given a doctor's diploma to Zenaids Oukonull, a young Kuselan woman, at the same thine complimenting her highly on her selentitle attainuents. paket ioe What Makes Now-Legs, Ivpular Sevence Monthly, Bow-legs aud knock-knees are anfong the commonest deformities of humanity, and wise mothers assert, that the crookedness in either case arises from the uillicted one having been put upon his or her feet too early in babyhood, sut a Manchester (England) physictau, Dr. Crompton, who hag watelied for the true cause, thinks dilferently, He attributes the first- mentioned distortion to ahabit rome youngete rs delizht iu, of rubbing the sule of ons foot againat that of the other; some will go to = sicep with tne soles together, They appear tp enjoy) = the ~— contact santy when tho feet aro naked; they don't attempt to make it when they are socked or stinpered. So the remedy {s obvious; krep the ys soles covered. Knovk-knees the Doctor ascribes to a ditfercnt childish habit, that of aleeplug on the shle, with one knee tucked un- der the boliow beblud the other, Le bas found that where ouo leg bas been bowed inward more than the other, te patient has always slept on one side, and the uppermost inember has been the most defermed. Here the pre- Yentlve fs to pad the inside of the knees, so us to keep thei spart, aud let the nbs grow freely thelr own way. All of which is com- Bicuded tu mothers who desire the physical up- rightness of their progeny. i Turkish Cavairy lu Armonia, Early in June a regiment of 500 mounted Circasalaus and fifty Kurd hurvemen, under tho command sf Moussa Pusha, were écut from Eraeroum to the Sougbaulu. A correspondent: of the London News describes their eutry into camp. They game fliug two deop io long eoluimp, over the billside, each of the tive aquadrons having 3 criweun or particolored red-aud-white bayuer ut ite bead, blazoued with & white “crcaceunt aod a star. ‘The men wore the Jou Circassian tunic, reaching to the antddle calf, aud coniined uty the walst by an euibruidered belt, supporting’ the usual puardieas cimeter and Joug dayuer with rimitfre leaf-shaped blade, besides the uecus- omcd supply of higbly-orvaweuted pistols, pipes, and sliver-mounted boxes. ‘The tunics were mortls black or dark olive, thauch there wacasprinuling of bright saffron, green, and crimson, nerially among the Chiefs and Princes, They wore the uanal Circaxsian headl- dress, a red ar white tall cap surrounded by a. Inop ke ermg af black or brown Astrachat fur, concealing all but the topof the inner wap. Both sides of the breast gre covered by double horizontal rows of wooden or silver tubes, according to the soctal position of the Individeal® Each man carried at his back a six- teen-shooting Winchester rifle, and many, loth to part with thelr ancestral weaponn, carried in addition the quaint tooking. stralght-stocked, allver-ringed, Mnt-iock of his native mpoun- tain. Next day came the Kurs, stilt more picturesque than the Circasstane, with thelr huge bright-tinted turbans, an crimson and biue flowing garments showing through light muslin and silk mantles, Ex- travavantly wide trowsers and red feather boots turned up at the toc completed the attire, The armament consisted of the Winchester rifle. curved cimeter, and cng, reed-Ike,lance. which they shook and brandished till it quivered Ike asibrating string. These troops were subse- quently defeated by the Russtans, between the mountains and Kars, An Italian Tragedy, Five years ago a young actress matle the ac- Quaintan:e, in Italy, of a Prince of an old Floreotine family. The young pair became much attached to oneh other, and when tho Prince went to Parla, he parsed much of his time In the woinan’s company. Six months sgo the Prince's father died, after urging his son to. relinquieh the sudety of the actress, The young man complied, and Informed her that he ‘could see her In the future but rarely. She was distressed, but, finding him unstaken tn his resolution, appears to acquieece. A month ago he returned to Paris. and she sent a request thathe would dinc and pass an evening with her. Re accepted, anil, after dining, they drove to the Bols de houtiene. On returning he drop. ped her fan from the carriage, and he aliehted to recover ft. As he did sy she fired two shots from a revolver at herself, one of which took effect In her breast. Sho handed her lover, as he stood in hurror at her head, 2 sealed package, which he placed haatBy In His pockets and then turned his attention to her. She was taken to his restdenee, and at last accounts was ina high fever and unconscious. The package waa handed to the Commlssary of Police, and found to contain a letter expresting the finpusslbility of living without hfs affection, and her de- termination to die. ————— In Croup and sente Larynzitls, Pneumonia, 1 have used Glles' Liniment fodvde of Ammonia with wnarked and dectled benefit. Rorent 8, Newros, M. D., 137 Weat Forty-weventh atreet, New York. ‘For eale by all dragzists, Aeacteansing preparation for the teeth none 1t4e pure ond Fur equal Bernard's Golden Dentilnve. harmices, aod can be used without Injury. ula by all druggiate, PREVENT SICKNESS. Attack the fit symptoms of sickness or divease, Ureak up acold the Orat night tt maulirws ttxett, und prevent Throat and Lung (idleuities, Keep the state ach and organs of digestion In good condition. He tree from every chronic aliment. Be stout ond strong. Thousaniis can refer fur cuinpiete protection to that el egant and effective household remedy, SANFORD'S JAMAICA . GINGER. shoud be taken after unurual expomre, whether t eng be takes after ungeaal exppeare, yuerier te (Bnd te surest: the symptoms of Fever, Neuralgia, Rhea but Gorlt, and Pains of the Dunes and Muscles lurk Nth system to baniah them instants, It ts nota upedietne ta the reroiting, usaseating sense of the ‘word, but by comparison & DEL{OIOUS COMPOUND fit ced with the chietcest a ad tremendously ef- Gabette tnartviing dungervus symptoms of disease oF sickness. A-watm aud grateful foutc, 1¢ law proved uf Rreat henait (nthe treatment of Dyepensla, Flatalen~ cy, Mvk Headache, Oppression of the stomach after Vattog, aud Diseases of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ‘The greatest prouf uf the value nf thlaremedy for every ailment fur which it la reewntuended. ghat wherevor {t & that no Ite eloguenca or Keeuces 10 place. oF decry: It tt urdertuexalt thelr own, cus shake the conddence reposed in tt, MERIT HAS TRIUMPHED in this cane, astt must Inevery cusc. It lathe larzest nae, 11 ‘fe therefore chespent fu price, 1¢ Is thy Dead, an othe manufacturers (wu and uue-balf {lines ae much inogey to prepare it aa it does to pupply the ordinary Lascoces aud Extracts of Jamaica Glucer, so-called, now befure the public, 1,000,000 aaumplesaf this {acumparable household rewedy have en given away the past two cers in under tocoa vines the public that In elegant Savur. purity, aud prompt Medicinal effect, it utterly surpasses all ollier prepura- Mona ut kinger, paln-killers, compusttion-pawders,hut- Ufone. nod the’ thousand snd one dlaacrerante, lak ust (ngs aud nauseating compounds which are now uscd 1a (he treatment of household aliments, SAMPLES FREE of charge may he obtatned of all drugeiats, grocers, and desierein tantly stares. The proprictony are bound (hal (he publicgahall have au opporiualty of Judging jelwec! SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Githy compounde that seek, by mlsrepresentas (raud, tobecomo tts rivals. Hold byall Wholesalonnd Metal] Dragglats, Grorers, aud Dealers in Medicine. rice. 0 ceuts. Beilers stout purchuse orlgluat packngen of ano dozen t the trial bot. thea for Tree distribut! is & POT? TH, General Agente, und Whelesule Droge gists, Boston. ares a traction, Bo pers pfdalers why try to force other Luructa fe COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER IS TNE BEST. ASK FOR Collins’ Voltaio Plaster. Collins’ Voltaic Plaster. Qocilina’ Voltaic Plaster. Callins’ Voltaic Pluater, Collin: ‘oltaic Plaster, Collin: ‘oltaic Plaster, Collins’ Voltaic Plaster, Collins’ Voitaio Plaster, COLLINS VOLTAIG PLASTER NEVER FALLS YO QUICKLY Believe Affactions of tha Chest. Relieve Affoctions of the Lungs, Roeliove Affections of the Heart. Reliave Affeotions of tho Liver. Relieve Affoctions of the Sploca. Relieve Affecnhons of the Kidneys. Relieve Affections of the Spine. Relieve Afoctions of the Neryos. ‘Rol Affections of the Muscles, * Reheve Affectious of the Joints, Relieve Affections of the Hoi Roteve Affectious of the Binews, Seld by all Orugalats. rice, 25 conte. Heat by mall, on recetptof 29 coutn fur ose, S125 forulx, $2.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped aud Propricters, Boston, Mass, LINEN SUITH, CLEARING SALE. West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts. LINEN SUITS, COSTUMES, Summer Cloaks TO BE SLAUGHTERED). For the next 30 days we will sell all our Linen Suits, Percale Suits, and Polonaises, also Cash- mere and Drap d’Ete Cloaks for less thau the cost of material. These goods are ail of our own make, and are guarantecd to give perfect satisfaction, Linen Suits, in 3 pieces, for $2.60, Linen Basques and Ovorskirts for $3, formerly sold for $4, ‘Linon Basques and Overskirts, nicely ombrotdcred, $3.60, formar rice 67. Linen Suits, in 3 pieces, hande sOmely, embroidered, $4; usual prico $8. : Brown Porcale Suits, 3 piocos, Brown and Bluo Percale Polo- naisos, $4 and 4.60; sold for #8 and §8, Linon Suits elegantly embroid- ored,in 3 picces, with knito plaite ing, +5 ond $5.50; sold for $10. Cashmore Cloaks, extra long, lace trimined, $5. Cashmoro Cloaks, richly trimmed and wide fringo, $6 and $7; 1ormer prico 812. Drap d’Ete Cloaks, elegantly trimmed in tho latest designs, 68 and 810; former prico $18 and $20, Drap d’Eto Dolmang, in all tha nowost shapes, richly trimmed, &8 and #10; usual price $16 to $22.50, SILK CLOAKS. 25 Sik Cloaks at $8.50, worth $16, 35 Silk Cloaks at $10 and $12, worth $25. 25 Silk Cloaks at $14 and $16.50, worlh $28. 20 Silk Cloaks at $20, former prise $35, Parasols at Almost Half Price. CARSON, PIRIE & C0. ee ne a pa i Bcd Le} cee EDUCATIONS Be ADAMS ACADEMY, P22358*> HON, ite oa FRANCIS ADAMS, LL.D, airman of the Hoard of Nauagerte WILLIAM KR, DIMMUCK, L This schoot te destened to, the-best and most thorugh preparation fur college. The past year thera have bern wen teachers, all of ability and expericuce, and one hundred and ity puplla, ‘There aq preparatory clasts in English studies and Frenet for bass from ten to fourteen years of age. The Avademy boardins-house te under the entire charge of the resident teachers, and boys reccive carer ful stipersisfon and atte (_For catalogues and circulary address the Master, Master. DNION COLLEGE OF LAW of Northwestern Ualveraity, Evanston, and University of Chicago, Judge Henry Booth, Dean. Taltion, 54 perYear, Faliterm begins September 12. For catas logue address UNION COLLKGE OF LAW, Chicago, HL HOWLAND SCHOOL, For Advanced Edocation of Young Women, at UNION SPRINGS Soruus, tase, Central N.Y. 4th “yeatiss0-2- Fapeciaily attractive asa homelike inetitutfon, Prepara- tory and collegia foretreniar, tle MLD, ASL rimenta, Net HARTSHORNE, ANNA WYTHE, GHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1527 & 1639 Spruco-at., Philod'a, For Young Ladies and Mineea, Re 2a. Muar! ftlon tn fer amour, ean Frew HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WORCESTEM, MASA, Prepares {ta graduates for commanding positions ta. coultnun and selentie purmults, Twenty-sccond year Dbegiue fept. 11, 172, CG. , METCALF, ASM Supe JROCHLAND, COLLEGE, NYACE, NX; ¥. exer: : pet years no extras, ROBIE Diiternselay Bend f LL SCHOOL TOR YOU ret MISS SABKA WHIGIL Sa ee etre ree niptenne eaten Joliet & Northera Indiana RB. Co, Jorint, July 15, 1877. NOTICE. ‘The annual meetiug of the Stockholders of tho Jollet & Northern Indiaua Railroad Company, tur the lection of Directors, and Cor the trapauetion of such uther bue- tien as may be brought before It wilt be held at tho otice of the Company tu ti cily uf Joliet, Miwols, va vs oh Say of Aw tH ak 2 o'clock. vonler of the Hoe: G. HALYTON, Secretary, PRNANC GUARANTEED SPECULATION. U0 Invested by vain HO have, made Potty ou ees path We Guare ated all GU day dtraddl Witade, “Tretereuce gt FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RBMNT. WM, 0, DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, Apply to SUMME! “GLE WATRIN'S UL! Apoolutmenta A rs MESON. HOTEL, * *Fetins, $2 tu $3 per "1a, -. Seud fur circular sad 'B, FROST, Proprietor We HOUSE, CAPR MAY Is NOW 7. MOYAL BS ROYAL ranted, by WEEKN & POTTEL, pen: renovated, attractive uud reasuaadle, J. Be MECUAY aud T. &. MAKING, Proprieturs, GQ POWDER. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. . wiauderd Powder. Turvuah excellence of qualit the kltchaas of we Veet tlousekceners lu the country | Gevilty to Is auperiority over all others, wd chat it w Diudide eles ean way over blud. itis ware: thug ere alj heaithy and nutritious Buch ts the tatrinsic merit of the ioral Nanixo Powpas, jo ko Puri rated alwglutely pure, ‘The His yreat streugt', superiur’ sity: Uiengelves two avery Intelligent Houckesper wus WUl'give itm trai ff contal wou lente that ry it fod perfect uulfonalty wi waunttess the exact atrength of 6 pure powder. , "A spoctal sdvautage of the Royal Powder ts that tt will heen amy langiA of tine in any climale and ls uot lable, Ueghanaat otber powders, Wu coutracs dati puces und epull vy exposure rane taiuapheree be Loxat Bakise Powuas ta fur f Grovers avory where. ,