Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1877, Page 7

THE LA W Ol (Continued from the Second Page ucr Implemente for a atart, and also with a necording to the character and loca- tion of the land, for one year's use, If his feds bo such that te has not and Is not able to rocure ( will be rather an exception) the Front necessary household goode, let him also Je provided with such, Ani) lastly, wilh pro- yislone for the first. alx months. Third—Lcet thie the value of the advances made to hin by the Government be alien upon the tand and other property for aterm of front, fay, eight to Afteen Ngare, the same to bo pald back to the Government within that thine under: penalty of forfolture of his riht to any of the property, of a suilicleney of itto cover all tiatins. ‘The men who have no special claims upon aklited Inbor (and even those of them'who cane not obtain a Hyelihoud at such labor) who wilt not avail themeclves of the provisions of auch a. Jaw T warrant you will be few, anil these few deserve no considerationn of sympathy or char- ity. Ehave merely endeavored to outling the nieasurey—in fact, only to suggest the Iden, Let abler minda bring it to pertect! That it can be done, and thus be the satvation of thou. rans while relleving the community in over- crowded cities, [s beyond doubt. Now fs the time to move fn the matter. OP ‘TH WAY To Do IT To the Editor of The Tribune. 5 Cmicaco, ditty Gl.—It Is confessed that tha standing army of tho United States and tho police force of cities and towns’ are inadequate to the needs of the country. [t fs also confesacd that there are large numbers of able-bodied and moral men who ore in desperate need of em- ployment. Then why should the problem of surplus labor be debatabic? Increase the stand- ing army, tho United States navy, and the polico force of the civil service numerically, until they are strong cnough to check insur- rection or Invasion, and to promptly enforce the laws, This would: rolleve the ‘pressure of surplus labor to a noticcable extent, and change mto conservators of tho law those who by meana of want may become breakers of tho law. Morcover, by preventing undue coinpeti- tion, ft would! ratse wages and hence Increase ihe purchasing power of thu masses.- There are no mere wiconsclonable rascals than those “economy howlers” who get elected to Con- grees,’ ond then, to curry favor with tho public, lav down upon tho — salaries of impeenuious clerka, and “cut down? the army and navy apprapeations to the point. of starvation, Dimiuishing the purchasing power of the maszes almply mucane that the rleh shall grow richer and the poor poorer, Some of the diininutlves who yo ta Congress should remember that “There ja that gwithholdeth amore than fs meet, but it leadeth to poverty," *s oinaxtin anvouncing the Foe pute policy, ol Some things are certain, and the following prop- ositions would gecm to be: [. Askin-flint, public policy, capectally as em- ployed toward Goverament cmployes and pubile wrvants, {sn natrow, bad, dangerous polley. 3 UL Agenerous pulicy ig the highest expedi- oney, ILL Rotation {n office as applied to tho clyil service fa a munstrous abuse und nuisance. + TY, Public servants _ineapscltated by. age should be retired, as in England, on a comfort- able pension. It ts expedient to be humane. Y. The army, navy, aud police service enould de largely retitorced, Justice, ‘CLINCIL V8, LIRUT, O'CALLANAN, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cmicigo, July 81.—1 hope your valuable jour nal will give me space to rights wrong againet alaw-lover. Myles J.,or Mike Clinch, was not in command, or organizer, or head-leader of the gang of Communist rioters which unfortunately boppened on South Union street on Wednesilay lust. Thin nelghborhuod fs now, and alia! was, quict and peaceable. Ido deny all news paper attacks, and will bring proof to bear against the great injustice heaped upon me, vhole thing (sthias On that lamentable Ming I aaw the ‘bus loaded with Lieut. O'Callahan and hfs tittle squad of peelers drive by, and when they reached the track, before Teaving the "bus, every man shot off his re- yolverat about ten men, employes of the Chi- vagy, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Companys. Twas speaking to Lieut. O'Callahan on the track, and howas shivering Inhis pants, and his revolver falling ot of Wis hands when two of his cozs told every eltizen tu xo home. T for one was on niy way home when two moro followed mie, and chibbed me. ‘Three morecamoto theirasatat- auce, making five in all. Tho whole tive club- bed me, when Ollcer MeLight told them to let je go home, which did. Iwas standing out- mide tooking for a child of mine, when a woman eaticd out and said Clinch, you are shot? I turned aronnd and eaw the officer named Casey witts his revolver pulntéd ut me. 1 told the otter there were none licre but women and children, when three tiore came to him, and Aour in all rushed (nto the store with revolvers: ‘kea und snapped them nll, In one minute Léeut. O'Callahan and bis dirty dogs ran home. T have wituesses by the huudred to testif Yours, . M. J, Chine INCREASING TB POLICR FORCE. To the Editor of The Tribune. H Curcago, July 81, am somewhat surprised to notice that our heretofore reputed econom- feal Aldermen aro even inclined to Haten to an Increase of our police force, Thoy havo sald that our force was suMfcient. Has tt not been plainly demonstrated that it Ie? I think so. Our boys would bave been twice moro ef- fective lust week “if the orders that wero iven them on Thursday Inst had Been given them on Tuesday, July 24 I put it thus becauss one ounce of prevention {8 better thun one pound = of cure, Tucs- day was the day for business. Before our City Fathere increase the force let them consider whence the money is coming to pay this extra million dollars. Ob! one mililon ta nothing, Wocan stand {tor fall. Ask any of our taxpayera if tbey can stand any extras, and ihey will say “No.” Gur taxes aro eating us up. Will the Council lay thy lost straw on tbe camel's back! Lhope not. HH our polles force ds insuttlclent, let the citizens organize in their Teapective wards, sa thut (a case af riot they can do duty aot home, or rather in their nelgh- borhvods, Gentlemen, keep down our taxes; We cannot stand any moro, Yours, Economican, CADT, KRAUSE. To the Eulitur of The Tribune, Curcago, July 81,—-In relation to the telo- ram to the 7fmes tated Cheyenne, W, T., duly. 4, wo desire to say that Capt. Krause only pre- ‘ented tho cars carrying the threw companies of nfantry which were under bls comand from be> ny detached from the engine, He was urdered » Omaha sod be went thero, and the assertion nthe Tines that he ond hiv Lieutenant wero ‘jueta little drunk” fs falac, ue vach of the verengera Knew aud will testify, We have no ersonal {uterest in the matter other than our calte to see @ soldior who {a doing his duty afrly used aud pot abused Wo WL Kitehm, A. 1 re Sueater Beeber, na racotpiee Hoven . TITE PRESS, !OMMBNTS OF LEADING JOURNALS ON THE AITU- : ATION, Cinciunatt Gasette, ‘The history of railroad inanagement In the Jnited Btates faa history of unfatthfuluces to rusts. There are exceptions, but they who dain the exception will grant the truth uf the roucral atatoment, aud that the exceptions aro serv few, The railroads have fallen Into as) “em of plracy by those who get luto the coutral, which fs called wrecking, This has become Avart which can plunder a ratiroad at any stage of its progress, and whether prosperous oruuprosperoug. Passing by the costly rals- ing of means of construction an credit without, capital, we come to the firat wrecking atage— vamely, the managers maklug a contract with “hemselygs to build the road st an enormous Brice tu money, stuck, aud bouds. If the road survives thix, the next fs to water tts stock, and doutle up the nominal capital it bas to earu dividends (pn, Or, if it bas been bank- Tupted, its stock is bought up fora sovg and it fs unloaded on some road that ts not yet Wrecked, by means of consulidation, by which the dead stock {a revived, aud a new tasue of Maered stuck te made on the consolidated, hese ure gulya part of the processes of rall- Toad wrecking, by which the transportution tax {doubled ur quadrupled, and the railruad Ja- borers ground down, while @ lot of honorable balirore are eau vaides the voveral great branches of rallroad Frseking, which aay be termed fnancierng, uch as operations Iu dispensing the original Muck and bonds, and the construction contracts, the various methods of wrecking through ring of stock, unloading ‘Ake on paylug —rall- eras by consolidation, repeated watering ae Up Lo the highest point that dividends tae bald on by tht raising of transportation te and the pressing down of wages uf operu- a Gf; there are lesser and equally gentecl ways holler lby the carvings from stock aud bond Of the mand from the workiuen, by associatlons leg managers with graiu warehouse compe iO suutruct sysuring them of @ stout price, to come ont portation companies, Tnofety nnd Lay the rol ones with alee pine ipanirs, Whose ears the copa Ahing, inthe zealot the manag jortob the passengers; with eqnip- nies, ant Foon, all of which with the manazers thrive, while the stockholders find their stock sinking to aging and) the bouds have to. bo “recanitatized,” and local charges squeezed up atid Jaborers aqucezed aawn, aud atiast the Inborers become railroal-wreekers also. ’ dolot ptock management seems fated to be unfalthfat management. Tie people of this country lave seen the greater part of the rail- tonds wrecked by the munazers for their own plunder, and have bevame so demoralized to the situation asto think this honorable. Not heeaure of the capital Invested, nor for the Proper expefines, have Cie rallrond rates of transportation een double what they ought to he un local frelghts, while the ronde were dis- emboweling cach other by cutting through rates; not becquse of the reel capital or Jextti- mate expenses fiave they been compelled to trind dows the wages of aktled labor In duties of great responsibility and of coustant danger, but because of the loads Imposed on the rounds by railroad wrecking. Yet so honorable has this boen imate by the wealth and style of these men, and so little understanding Ie there of the relation between this piracy and the evils that Inbor suffers, that last year the Inost. unscrupulous and avcomplished railroad. wrecker in this country, aman who bas quickly made millions by railroad-wrecking, war candl- date for President, and he probably recelved tho votes of a majority of those who are now re~ sorting to violence agalnat the exactions which railroad-wrecking bas caused, f the causes which have reducetl the rafl- roads to the grinding down of labor In order to keep their heads uboye water, not all of the others tegether have done so much ns that prow ess of wrecking by the managers ut whieh Mr. ‘Titen ts the tnast distinguished living exauule, And Mr. Tilden, by means of Turkish batha,and forcign travel, and careful geaumntag of iis semi- paralysed body and mind, is trying to keep him- sell orn Detivcratic nomination in 1330, And & malority of the madinen that are now wasciog iwir own subsistence und on society woul vote for lam. TUB NASULTS. Rrookiyn Bagte. ‘The damage done to the material interests of the country by the rots cannot yet be estimated with anything lke exactitude; but itis clearly within the Hintt ta ray that the people of the United States are $30,000,000 poorer to-day than they were when the allroad strike at Murtins- burg commenced, Ten millon dotinrs is not too high a Hgure to put on the railroad property de- stroyed or damaged; 85,000,000 will not cover the rallroad eatnings that have been lost; 85,00),000 more would not compensate the bual- ess men and farmers of the country for what thes have suffered, and 810,000,00 1s uot too inuch to claim for the enforced tdlenees, ‘These ure the clements of direct damage. It i» too 8oon to eatiinata the filrect loss. For more than s week paat ties + havo been over 60,000 men under aris, Livi, man’s carn- ings be called 82 n day, and we have a loss of 100,000 0 by calling them away from their employment. To put them under oring and keep them tn readiness for action has cost the public at least $2 a day for cach inan, or an ageregate of $100,000 n day, fn other words, the military demonstration has at the least cost the country $200,000 a day, which in ten days ninounts fo $2,000,009, ; Nobudy can tell Low much capital hus been driven out of actlyo ) work, but those who think the amount fs sinall know very Ittle of the average capitalist. To theay features we must add the danger that the rlots will be held by o ma- Jone af otr more Influential citizens to ret tire & conaiderabla increase In the stand- Ing army of the country,—an Increase costing not lear, probably, than” $1%.000,000 per annum, Tt would, we think, as a matter of money, have been better for the worklngmen of the United States to have pald $100,000,000 than to have had this trouble occur. In our estimate we suuat include the lives lost and the bodies malm- ed. According to the record as jt now stants there have been over 160 persons killed, and at Jeast 500 woitnded. It ured to be estimated that every ablo-horied man in the United States was worth 8300 to the country, Worse than the actual loss of Ife and mb fs the certainty that the erlminal classes must be largely augmented by recruits from the ranks of Iabor,—men being now outlaws who two weeks ago belonged to tho law-abiding class. As an offset to this injury we havo the simplo fact sown that the orderly clement In Amerl- ean society is so much stronger than those that tend to chaos that ary fears for the overthrow of our Institutlans by lenurant, paystonate tumult. are manifestly groundless. There has been one foul lesson taught, namely, that men who have erlevancea, whether reat or tmoginary, will not bo pertaltted In this Ropublte to redress them in my other way than according to law. t would be an insult to the workingmen of the United States to Inquire whether the events of the past two weeks have {improved thelr con- dition, These events have lessened the demand for labor, increased the cust of living, shaken the confidence of men with moucy to fuvest, and asvellcd the burden of taxation, TWO CLASSES, Boxton Advertter, It will not escape observation that the foro- most apologists for tho strikers and tho riots, and we belfeve ala the bulk of those who have brought shame upon the name of Jworkingmen by thelr conduct, aro those who least under stand our political and social Inatitutions, They are immlgrante who have not got rid of the no- tlon that a man who fs nota laborer for wages belongs to another rank, which haa prescriptive righte and privileges, between the members of which and bis own class there is nothing Incom- mon, and can be no geod understavdiug or free sympathy, If the employer docs not at once yield to bis demayds he takes ft for granted tt ts decauseof pureuglinessor heartless indifference, and will not adinit that there may be another reason fortherefusal. Iu believeatho manwho has money ls of course the foc of hin who has bot. Tho better clase of American workmen know better, They know that the men who have acquired capital are as intelligent, as well dispoacd, ag little tnellned ta bo appressors or snobs, aa earnestly desirous of the general pio: perity us they themselves are. They are be- Fipnivy to perceive, too, that all the bard-earn- eu money they have coutributod to sustain trades-unlons aud the olticera of them to en- courage strikes and to keep up a nolsy agitation of the Labor suuostton, has been a mighty peor fuvestment. ‘They begin to wish they had put it into the savings-bank or a Hfefnsurance policy, “These men, trained In freedom, know that nothing {4 to be galned by arraying labor against capital as an enemy, and the tniluence of thetropintoh has done inuch to demoralize the strikers in thelr work. ‘THOSE WHO HAVE DONE THEI DUTT, ew York World. When this cruel strike 1a over thera Ja one thing that the railroad managers muat not omit to do—to rewanl and distinguish the men who have stuck faithfully to their work in spite of the pressurd brought to bear upon them by the trikers or the aysaults of the mobs, or theeven stronger Influence of tuntd wives and children, To be eure the tien are only doing thelr duty, and dolng it, doubtless, without expectation of Special revognition and recompense, but st such atime the performance of duty fs an act of heroin, A round sum in money, say double pay for the time of the strike, should be’ owarded im every caro, and with thu we! rucd pratuity sbould be given sous testhinonial that will boeveu more highly prized, asa incdal or a watch appropriately in- decribed, wad that will attest hereafter the ro- ciplent's devotion and tage. At the same time there should be ta Fteps 10 alsgzrace ull uthithaingn whe, ke Ut: of Norristown, Pay fraternized with the mob they were called out to gurll, Bach ortauizations as thisgcr as the two Pittsbure reziments, should be drummed outot the Natioiul Guard to the musloof the “ Rogues’ March. A, suldler shoul! have no symipathics that interfere with hie uty “You. wouldu’t firs ou your brothers, would yout" asked anxiously a Dublin Feman of au irivh regular, © Begorra. 1 would, it the Colonel told me to,” was the reply. There was no, Becesuity to call out the uillitary. ‘TUS FALSE DOCTRINE OF THE STRIKERS, Eostos Pou, ‘The great mass of workinumen refused to be awept Into tt, for they reflected hut a general uprising, with ite consequent idleness, would pus the country ina much worse plight than it is now, and in every reapect full to amellorate thelrowa condition, We are unable to ace auy Guuzer from auch a general lusurre: Lon of labor as the birds of evil omen aresovuluble tu proph- esy. ‘hose who wre the bune und sinew of the Government and the country are nut going fo combine fur the overthrow of bri And they will do” eilicieut work at the crisis by repudiating the false ductrines of the strikers, that they may Jegitinately coerce thelr cnployers, Ta chy tis the viclous- beag of the whulé thovement of modern strikes. ‘They Imply the use of force to curry out thelr purposes, when violence Iustantly changes the relations of the partics aud of the strikers to the public. Ounce thoroughly separate this de- testable notion from strikes, and thetr real weuning and tatent will be appreclated by the public. Until thisis done, they will be of uo practical effect, and deserve,to be of none. A equestion of violence and restetance ects eurtle, end porbids the public to entertain nthoneht of any rheits whieh are ure by vie Tent mnvthods,” Tuere ig as mut aced of re: forming the striking. system ne other Cilnes, and we'hoepe the present disturbances will hasten the consummation. THR POLICE. floxtan Post, In the many trinls of coolness, conraze, and judgment in which all conservators of the perce have been placed tits Inst week, the police of the various large cf have shown themaclves better hodica of men than they have generally had credit for belng. We have taken the police a4 matter of course, in our large cities, for #0 Jong a time; we have surveyed them plachily Teaning against aren railings, or helping the im- neriled falr ones over street-crosalnga, and have grumbled so regularly when any offense agalnst Inw and order escaped ‘their no- tire, that some of our citizens rather doubted their ability to siine fn any conatderable emers gency. The events of the fast few days curt fo have dispelled any such doubts ur fears. Though having to contend against overwhelin- ing odds, the police of Baltimore, Pittsburz, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and other places, have acted! manfully; fearlessly, and in TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: invat cagus successfully. They have shown wood discipline, courage, and a notably strong appre- lation of the reeponaibilltics that rested upon then, They have tiled the breach, while the iniiitary were belng organized, with promptness and efficiency, and have given the citizens of thelr respective citien reason to be proud of thelr fidellty and prowens, Riauts, New York Sune Every man has a right to determine for him- self whether be will or will not work for any waxes that inay be offered him. No man has a Melt to determine for another man whether that other shall or shalt not work for any wages that may be offered. Noman has any right to prevent another mau froin duing avy work, not nuxtoua to socl- ety and wut dangerous to other Individuals, which he may think beat to do, Every man bas a right to his own freedom. Every inan has a rigit to act or net to act In accordance with the dictates of hts own judge tnent and bis own conscience. +, Noman hus a right to Interfere with tho free ‘dom. of another, by dictating either how he shal! feel, what he shall think and say, or what. he shall do. $ ‘The (oundation of society In this wounhry In freetiom; and anything, except the laws of God or the lawa of the land, which duterleres with freedom must he suppressed and removed. LEADERS OF THR COMSIUNE, Raltimore Gaxette. One of the Tompkins’ Square speakers—the one who had most to any about the working- man’s rights’ and the beauty of labor—used to be a stone-inason. Times got hard in the stone- mason’s line, and he tovk to keeping a driuk- ing-saloon. Now he Isn't really much of a work- Ingmans Dut he courts und flatters the worktng- man because the workinginan oveastunally drops a few pennies in hf way. There used to be fn Chicaga a red-mouthed Communist who work- ed at shocmaking until he got moncy enough to start a beer-saloon. “Then he grew tat ant mule tiplted his accommodations until he became pro- prictor of & great beerarden. Then caine a commuuistie row, and soine of his courpatriote wanted tholr beer put on the slate, because, they sald, “ We are all Communists tozether,” But the Inte Communist was now 4 capitallat » and ho sald: ‘ Notso; I will have some pay for some beer, or no beer’; and then the men cleaned his saloon out, ‘That was Communists SOUTHERN ADVOCACY OF AN INCREASE OF THB ARM Richman (Fa.) Diapateh, Tho great outbreak, while there fs such s Mengre oriny tu suppress ft, admontshes the country that the Federal army should be ine creased, The country ts grown too great for continuing the Hinitation upon the army which: was deened proper when the want of an army was inuch leas required. It is seen that volun, teers are reluctant to fro upon ticir * fellow. eltizens,” or, on the other hand, are too impul- tive, and by their indiscretions arouse tho wild- eat passions of the mob. We find that the best ond surest reliance ts Upon the regular soldier, whose bualucss ts to obey orders and fight, We find, furtherniore, that ontlawry fs a more serious thing in the lnrze communities of there times than those of former days, We find that prompt and de- clelys nection fs now indispensable. The laws Toust be supreme, and resistence to them and the invasion of rights must be promptly sup- pres acd for the public accurlty. FALSE AND TRUE MERCY, Haltimore Gazette, It is a false mercy to alin over the heada of the crowd tn thine of rlot, or to fire blank cart- rlages. Troops should not be used anti) all other hope fs gone; thon they should be used us a surgeon uses the kutfe, culinly and decisively, and wholly without pity. It is tho truvst kind. ness to kill sternly. [tla to be falrly presumed that the Jeuders of tho riot are iu front and nearest to the troops, ‘These are tho persons to ki, The alm should be tow, and delivered in businesslike way, and followed up quickly b: another and another volley, ‘This sounds cruel, but itis the truo mercy at Just, for it accom- Plishes the result in the quickest way aud the way least wastetul of iife. DEGIDEDLY FRENCHY, Anitianavotia Janenat, Some of the Inclients of tho strike remind one of those of the French revolution. For {n- stance, a “committee” of strikers traveting fn stato from Columbus, O., to this ctty to confer with tho ‘committee’ ot this point relative to the movoment of trains, and especially to decide whether passenger tralis should bo permitted to run. ‘This comtmittes of law-defying men could travel in style from one Stute to another, but the wife uf a railroad oflelul waa refuse permission to join hor fasnily, while the entid of another was smuggled through in a matl-bas, to the wreat jgnation of tny Jords “the com- mittee.” Again, there le something ludicrous fn the {dea of a prominent railroad Buperlutend- ent having to obtain a pasa from “the commit- tee” to travel over his own Ine, as wo ure as sured wab the fact In one cuse, rua NONBSTY OF TR MANWAY-nOBBRK. 2 PAitadetpMar Times. Bome of tho strikers minke a great virtuo of Protecting the property of tho ‘rosds, They will do no violence, aud will permit no one else tw Attempt any. Thoy only board the train, snd run the cars on tu uo siddig, and the enging {nto the round-house, ‘This is the honesty of the highway-robber, who stops a gentleman on the road, and says; 1 won't take your watch or your money, butif you put your hand in your pocket to touch cither you ary a dead man. You shall not wind up your watch or apeud a vent of money, If you starve to death {Gis tone uf my bustucss, “I vhall da you no violence.” But if the man should aturve to death the Jury would fail tu make the tluctiou sugneated by dhe bigness, mee dee scar tical hy TIE BEETHOVEN NIGHT. Last eveumg @ very large audience was in attendance wt the Exposition Bullding upon the ocenstun uf the second Beethoven night. Tho progranme was a dellghttul one, opening with aclectlons fruin tho music to Qucthe's tragedy of “Egmont,” tho overture to which ta yery familiar to concert-goers, as It bas been a stand- ard progranune piece for years, In addition to the overture there are ulno numbers,—two songs, four entr'actes, a larghetto descriptive of Ciare’s death, uelodram, und an allegra con. brio, Of these Mr. Thomas selected the overture, entr'actes, the larghetto, aud finale. The muste was written in S10, and was tirat performed in May of that year, The motive of pearly ull this musle centres ubout the sorrow of Clurd, the heroine, but fa coupled with that aturdy love of German independence that was always churacteristl: of Beethoven. In its en- wuble it is one of the finest iluatrations of Bevthoven's dramatic niusle. One enthustastle German critic has dechred that when Beethoven weote these fragmuculs he poluted out a vow roa to art. ‘The second number was two of the four Equates whid@Becthuven wrote for four trom- bones, performed ou this occasion by three tromboues sud tubs (Messrs. Cappa, Boever, Delo, ond Lowack), and transposed by Mr. Thomas to suit the present Instrumenta, The st Intercaing feature of these two Equales de the fact that cy were set tu words Beethoven's death Iu the form of a Mlsergre,* and sung at bls funeral, March 2), (327. The autograph of these yumbers bears date ‘+ Ling, Nov. 21312." ‘The 2d of November was All- Souls’ Day, in commemoration of which they were written, dn wuasslve hare meny, — genuine untique form, — aud subline maleaty they are nut only sulewaly ins bressive, but culugsul. They wight bave been written for the obscquies of a Titan. cre formance of them aroused an enthusiaaiu that bas hardly been cqualel thts ecason, IL way be added that they were given for the fret Uae ic this country Laat eveutuy, ‘The third number, closing the firet part, was the ever grateful “Adelaide,” that must dra- matte of all songs, whieh was sung by Br. Bischoff ju admmiruble style, with plano decom- paulaent, The Symphony chosen fur this o-casicn was WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1877. the Fifth In Brethoven’4 played the worl Dover. ‘The key to Jound jn Beethoven's own ine unleon commencement of the th “Fate knocks londly at the portal old atory of every hisman life. ‘Th ment pictures the strucule of the sont to break through .the bonds (of pain: and mis the everlasting conflict with deastine, he second paints the consolation of hope. In the third the sont fs ag: ded. anil dark= neas rete in, The fis: victory, eacape of the soul Inte the higher re carthiy happiness, the trlamph over fate, purely mubjective to its matt means achieves that emotfonal result for which Wagner strives av hard, following in the fout- steps of the Great Master,—the une working from inspiration, the other from intellert. The Symphony has been played so often here that it is unnercesary to go jute any detailed analysis of {t. It Is plearanter toncknowledge the obligation to the orchestra and conductor for their noble and digniied In- terpretation, Ttisa rare luxury in the present confuseit condition of our local musical world to hear the Beethoven Symphonies at atl. much more to hear them performed as they should be. For this reason concert-goers will be all the idene ia Tinor. on of the gramteet of f vere fore and the ose most t AL more thankful to Mr. Thomas that this suinmer jhe has given them the opportunity of hearing the Second, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh of these great compositions. The remaining numbers were the. overture in C (Namensicier), the ‘Andante, Cantabile {ia adaptation), ant the Allegro con brio rom the Prometheus ballet music. Token all fu all, it was o concert which in future will be remembered as_one of the most important .as nfoyable in His remarkable scason, ening will occur the teatiniontal con- cert to Mr, Thotnas, In constderation of what he has done this sommer, and will do next, aud in consideration of hfs untiring efforts this season to make his concerts enjosable, there whould he au fiimense audience in ‘attendance. ‘The programme fs a superb one, and will be as follows: 1. Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, Yoncerto for ririny orchestra 3. enade ay +} March Symphony Ex 4. Overt OUNIA Ss sesee ee ture, Scherzo and Anale &. Eel King... 8. Symphonic Poem 7. Fantanic Caprice. B. Song, ** Meberall Vtotin Oblizato—3 O, Ballot Music, **Itienzi on FIRES. z TIYDE PARK, Yesterday morning the Jone Place, occupted by the well-known sporting man Jerry Dunn asa club and road-house, situated on Grand Boulevard and Vincennes avemie, south of For- ty-seventh etrect, was burued., The fire was first noticed at ten minutes past 1. A man was then sent to Oakland to alarm the fire compa> niles, and an alarm sounded at 2 o'clock. In ree sponse the steamer from Thirty-fitth street, the Oakland, Hyde Park, and Lake hose cumpanies were on the ground in a short tlic, but the house, furulture, ete., wero totatly destroyed. The barns and outhouses were saved. The house was at one tline the residence of the Inte IL O, Stone, and there had been spent, tt ta nal, 820,080 on it. alone. The Insurance com patiles met yesterday afternoon, aud by cureftrl consultation found the house and barn te be In sured for 819,000, the furmture $5,000, and the saloon atock 81,2 They think that $15,000 will rebuild the house, The cause’ of the fire isunknown, buts supposed to be the work of anincendlary. The St. Julian barn Was burned, the night previous, {nilleting o lose of about $1,000, There {s a prejudice against road houses in Hyde Park without u doubt. ‘Tlie St. Julian proorictor thinks ho has track of the man who set his barn ou fre, but docs not as yet wish to give the name, AT SIOUX CITY, TA. Rpeetat Dispatch to The Tribune, “S1oux Cry, Ja., July 81.—By the bursting of a kerosene lamp this morning at 8 o'clock the residence property of Willlam Illes was de- atroyed by fire, involving a loss of 81,000 to $1,200; tneurance, $100, The house was oceu- pled by O. F. Aldrich, who saved most of the ‘uralture, “Apohr **Censecration of IN Ciicaco. A still alarm from Box 23 at. 1:45 yeaterday afternoon was caused by a fire in oh unoceupled frame building at No, 1 Lourel street, owned by James Egan. Damage nominal; insured i, $800 fn the Royal Canadian. Cause un- UOWN. AT MONTREAT,. « Montnsat, Can., duly 31.—Espien's box fac- tory, sawand and planing mille were burned this morning. Loss, $25,000; Insured, $10,000. aa MARINE NEWS. THE CATAMATAN, Capt, James Dean's catamaran {94 novel cratt, Indeed, andit has attracted much attention bere, Since her arrival here the J, D. Duchtel--that ie her naimne—bas been employed fn taking out please ure parties, and many Indies who have been on ‘bourd of her during her trips say he tathe **correct catamaran"; she looks so safe, with her broad aad roomy deck and cabin. Capt, Dean payn she can ‘*warm" anything on tho lakes when abe is not Jonded. She carries plonty of canvas—250 yarde— Inher huge malneait, and hasa largo jit. The cabin le so Constructed that it can be raised or Towored, being telescopic, ‘The length of tho yea: gol over all ta 8 fect, breadtn 24 fect, and depth or hold 2% feet. Her maln boom ts 40 feet lone, and gaff 20 foot, Tho mast in 50 fect high, The deck fa bullt over twu boats, vach 30 fact long, with A space between them of 12'fe n Bay, as hes been tog, but will rematu here in the excurston tusl- euntitahe ts sold. ‘Tho peice saked for ber is 2 Tho Augant number of HMarner's Magazine con- tains an interesting article on catamarany and uidrae, which {9 apropos to the craft that ara at- facling so much attention, — NAUTICAL MISIIAPS, "The atanch and tine steamer tvanhoo, butlt by David etl, of Raffulo, In 1808, was burned at Houghton, Mich., Monday. She was valued at $22,000, and there wan an insurance of $20,000 upon her, distributed among the followlug compa- nica: Western Assurance, of Toronto; Toledo Fire and Marine, Toledo, 0, ; Nrewers' and AMut- aters', and Buffalo Company, $5,000 each, The Ivanhoac was a eide-wheel, fron-hull steamer, and waa designe snoxcursion buat, Parties in thie clty, it fv said, offered Mr. ict) $24,000 for her when she was launched, but ft was declined, and Mcswrs. Richard and John Moar and William Edwards purchased her, and she ran ni awenser, mail, aod fretght boat between Jonas! jon, Hancock, aud L'Anse, here was celther aaencers nor frelvht on board at the thine of the ira, the origin of which hae not been reported. ‘The Canadian stme Cumberland, ashure ‘Thurs. day last on the southwest end uf Telu Hoyale, Lake Superior, haa been released, ‘he sche John Ml. Mutrhinson bas arrived hero Jeaking, baying struck a ruck on her np trip, bee tweeu Dar Point and Malden. She will be dry- docked se suon as she discharges 1,050 tons of cuu) that be ius on boat THE LUMBER TRADE, ‘There fea larze fect of vessels on tho Inmber market, about forty bejng there at one time yeetur- day. Fifteen cargoes werd disposed of, and the Jumber-shovers obtained their new rates in unfoat- Jngasome of them, One ortwo Captaine held ont against the demand, but they succambed on Ani- ing oct that the ehovers were Gro:. It waa frecly redicted that the new prices would not be main ned Jonu, The agent: trade were Kiver, and other pointa, and seem to fave soni Gaderstanding svout the demand, ‘The bark Great West was chartered S581.02%, Her crew obtaln ‘The warket docks wore $1.60 per day cach, 5 from nnn ane efailed with ae lay. and cargoce were taken off faster thay been anticipaed, PORT HURON. Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. Port Honom, Mich., July 31,—Down—Props St, Albans, Garden City, Commodore, India, ‘Ne brasks, Hackett end consort, Cleveland aud barge,” Forest City and tow, Netawora and barges; echra- Brightle, Goabewk, J. W, Dosne, 3 Up—Props Newburgh, Vanderbilt, Dean Rich mond, Quebec, Wissakickon ard consort, Jervis Lord and tow, David W. Rust and barges; schre Nt. Gaskin, Mizule & Jones, Cuyahowa, Jessie, Alice . Nor ‘ol. Cook, Avs Cholda, ieputlic, Phoenix, Ueather Helle, Wind north, gentle; weather Soe. LAKE FREIGHT. Cuicago, July 31.—~-Tho market was active and lower, tly, 4¢ was asked fur corn to Baftsto, but tn the atternoan fessols were enxared at BKC, Room was takeo yesterday for 42, Qu0 bs whest, 4554, 900 bu corm, 5,000 ha rye, aud [0,000 bu oats. Charters: ‘To Butlalo—-Propy Biancbund and dave, wheat aud tye throuzh; prope. J. Kershaw. coru through. ‘To Baltmure--lrup Alaska. corn turugh, Te Sie dons Midcon aud Monte corn throveh, In the afternoon prop te oand schra Northerner. Vf, put, and Falrbank, corn, ebieny at hye. to Duta, MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Mangcrrrs, Mich, Jnlv 31,—Veneels in part— Tropa FH, Hale, 1. 8.Tuttle, Fletcher, Egyptian: echra Ironton, Alva Bradley, Eacanaha, Empire State, Georze H. Ely, Fayette Brown, 2.9. Marah. Cod MeGHL, Pelican. Cleared —Iropa don. Chamberlin: eehire tohn Marti ae Vareed Cown —Stme Pacific. sa ef THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY It ta now etated that the pron Attantle will not run between Dainth and Fortace Lake, nt mat ul) the Union Steamboat, Company’s prapeliere wtil ran throngh to Datuth, The same Copany bar tontractedto ¢arry 1,000 tous of rallroad trun from Bafaio to Duluth, — HOW'S THIS t The Netentt Tribune naye that one of the keepers of Spectacle feet Point has ‘farmed out’ hin duties there toa boy at emall wages, while he works on Mackinac Island driving a carriage. Complainta are also made that the fog whistia ie hot always suunited in fogey weather, MILWAUKER, Snectat Inenntch to The Tribune, Mirwarxer. Wie, duly 31.—Charter, chr Surprise, 14,000 bu wheat to Buffalo at 4c, AVIGATION NOTES. echr Wells Schre Crusader and Rob Roy are to bedry-tlucked at Mil- Jers’.,,.apt, Roach, late of the tug Protection, ha taken command of the Mary MecLane....Sev- eral large coal-laden schooners arrived yester- day ...A Jain of vesseln ocenrred fn the fenth Branch, near the lower — railroad. Wrtate, yeuterday afternopn, ant it requtred conaieribie time to “berate thems... ‘The few eroewe that have been shipped here wince the sailors demanded $1.50 bare been siiipped at that rate, one crew being take veaterday un a luinber craft....A cablegram received here yoater= day announced the rafe arrival of the canal «chr (tty of Green Bay at St. Androwa, Scotland, with teal alter a pusenze of twenty-seven days froin mebre, Oruxn Ponts.—Nathan Brooke, the veteran boat bullder of Milwaukee, ix about to remove his family to Kansas and enuage in auricuiturat pare ruite, having diauoved of hile yard and Oxtures to Mesere, Wolf & Davidson, e boatmen un the Onto Canal have atrack az ud over one bun- dred boats ure lying at Akron. The atrikers de- mand an advance in the price of hauling, and a B hauling “cost, at tho ehutes shall have the ee tae he chr Zock Chandicr was decained at Getrolt Monday on a clatin of $3,809 on account of a coi- Hislon with the ech Dizon Last fail, when incharge of a Detroit Association tug. The ntrange part of thie proceeding fr, that the Lictrolt Tug Arsuciatlon collected damazes from the Dixan for the rane ac- ele ‘The Chandler was released, however, and went on. PORT OF CHICAGO, Antvata—aimrs Coty gan, Saaituwoc, aun.trie firice: propa Alu! Te, eunstrte ‘nl Ley, Lore Murua wt arbor, sundries: xky Lark, Ulveratde, South Waren, aunties: ea: Tempest, White Lak 0m. But ilu, ght selire Four lirnt Gladlatur, Almapee, Julnters Trust O, lumber, a. #. Uicharde, 1 Tay. eraik forty lumbery G. D. woud, ene re + He ‘aun t, Eecaiitiny ail cut: houth inven, nierre, ‘Menominer, ry dumnters J. Os T sth, oath wont City ‘ore: Abera Cobls, C Pantin Wleago, fainter ¢ sa Sohneun, Wi 3 Wilt fefvers tint § imhers Antia aekeron, fun Haven, ininhers Peoria,” Horseshoe Tay, Alleth Menontiies, umtery Bh Menotninee, posiay a. smith Manistee, lumber: clt, Oaweeu, coat An u jo, coal, Shuman City, os Bt Law {imnper, Grand Have Gubilng Tee h alu, 2 i 4 ‘Ogdenabune, POH, RE) “ba luskexon, "suiiriess prop kot eoray prope ee Tul heater LAgTs com, dria fide, &§ ate pork prop heath. Sangatn airless f up Miwurl, Ontonagu undrics: at Ua; 40 Dele Suurs Hy aundrica, GETTING DOWN TO ALTON, Special Dispatch ¢ Tis Fecoune, Srninorieny, I, duly 8t.-The Comails- eloners to locate the Suuthern Penitentiary held an evening sessiun, and, after a lengthy alscusston, decided to locate the prison at ane of the following four poluts on tho Misalsstpp!: (rand Tower, Chester, Alton, or, Gratton. At Js weed against Gratton that tt has no railroad facilities, and {8 too far north: mzuinst Alton that the prison fs tao old and dilapidated ever to be utilized, and that the must eligible locations fn the city lack sufile cient Jevel ground; egalnet Chester and Grand Tower it ts urged that they ure tuo far below St. Louis, which must be fooked to for a mar- ket for convict ludustry. <i ILLINOIS ASYLUM. FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN, To the Editor of The Tribune, Lixcouy, Hl, July 80.—The Asylum, which has been solong located at Jacksonville, is now Temoved into its new building at Liftcoln, Lo- gan County, Tl. All communteations, applica- tons, et ould be addressed hereafter to Lincoln, The school term will not commence ‘until the middle of September. * C.T. Wituun, M. D,, Supertutendent. — FINANCIAL. Denxven, Col, July 31.—The First National Bank of Georgetown, William Cushoan. Preal- deut, closed its doors yesterday, Ita Habllities on deposits are 8103,000, with assets considera: biy iu exces, it fs claimed. The imimcdiate tause of the failure was the persousl embarrase- mentof the Preaktuut. a SUICIDE, Spectal Plepateh to Tae Tribune, CAntaNvILLE, UL, July3t.—A German named El Stutsman, Hving a few miles from Girard, in this county, comimitted sutcklo yesterday - by Hanging ninielf, The cause assizued for the rash act was despot and Hoanchl troubles. ——— SAGINAW, MICH, Apectul Disinitch bo The Tribuac, East Saatnaw, Mich, duly 81—fho snip- tents from the Suzinaw River for the season to Awy. 1 ares Luinber, SH507,759 feet; lath, 17,178,500; shiugles, £8,752, staves, 3,104,- 80; hoopa, 11,003,900; timber, cuble feet, Y90,- Q00; ealt, barrel: CREMATION Sater Lory, duly-St—Dr, C. Py Winslow was cremated here toxtay. The process eccupled threo houry, Tho heart had teen taken out and sent to bis birtiplace, Nantucket. The ashes i tebe sent to the erave of his wife, uvar usbuu. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, July St.—Arrived, Henier, from Hambung; Bothuta, frum Liverpool, Loxvon, duty il.—Arrived out, Weser and Vietorta, frou New Yori. Happy tidings for neevane sufferers, and thone wu lave been dosed, drugged, and quacked. tate Yernucher’s Electric telte edcetually care prema piature dvtfliy, weakNess, und ducay, Hook Journal, with {formation worth thousands, matted (ree, Addrvas’ Pulvertnacher Galvanic Coupauiy, Cincinnati, O. SET SN: Tet & Norte Tatiana R. RG dona, July 13, 1877, NWOTICE. ‘The aupual meeting of tho Sockholters of the Jutlot 4 Northern tudiana laltrus! company, for he vheetv parity oie of tha Caippany tu tbe city ufo ve ant day of August at 1¥ o'lock. "Bye : id Mee. U. WALSTON, Gecretaty. wera n BDUE. Abe a CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1537 & 1629 Bpruce-st., Philsd'a, Yor Young Lalies aud Mlwes, fevpong Thursday, Rept, au Moard, and tuition ta betty, Fogian, wad French, yom, iu, Prench the language of ve fans MAUAME WHEMVILE: vftay been agratice igen fo aiieu duties th bas ere pin Tia. oul | als Wares piepurut by Landed & Rei MAGNOLIA DAL, fortoisa.} BEAUTY: eh mne Necretora Pair Face nee cak A Romance of Renlity=The Devic of the Queens of sock Fentures are Made Attractive. and the Hlemishes of Nature are Fiidden by the Witchery of ArtAn Snterent- ing Hevclution, limate, and owing to American modes tone woman possesses that best out fulr complext ao ylft without in be ne real beauty, ¢ is no use of repining, becanee ft [4 sn. ible thing. under the circumstances, {4 sce hutr the defeet may be avercutne. Ctearly, In Cis inatter, Art must be called upon to supply what Nature has dented. Does a fair reader ask, How? Toreveal that very secret is the purpose of thinarticies “What can’t be cured need not be endured,” In this case. An adroit chemist, named Hazan, has provided an tufallihte means of making the pluinest face radiant, and of overcoming all the Acfeets which, without hi invention, often make Iifea loug murtyrdomn to ladies uf suctety. Mr. lagan's Magnolia Balm Is certainly one of the most marvelous and tse- Gul products of modern acience. The united testimony of thousands of tadies reveals the fact that tic Magsonta BaLM is a sure device for creating a pure and blotting coniplexton, It conceals all natural bletntshes In the most surprising and effective manner, It. removes all rourhness, eruptions, redness, blotches. treekles, and tan, with niagical power. It drives away all evidcnees of fatigue and ex- citement. It maker the plainest face beautiful. Iuives the complesion a dazzliny purity, and makes the neck. face, and arms appear riceful, fotund, and plume, It makes a matron of 85 or 40 look not inore than 20 years old, atid changes the rustic maiden into a cdltivated city belle. The Magnesia Baim remover all Uantsher and couceala every drateback to benut) it te ax harmless ax water, Wg ie ao lifodike tn it that the cianeat claerver cannot detect Ite use, Ladies whe value personal attractions, and who hope to make themselves attractive to the lords of creation, can make an absolute certain ty of ft by uslug Hacan's Maoxonia Bans; and we know of uo other way, if-they require any Kind of cosmetic at all, In which they can be certain of it. It ia the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, and may be had at any drag store. Se tq ety GOOD! _Bewnre of stict: ah red } i muda NEWS | se lgextorers, etce NEWS: paint and danh the it ry only Wate toe NEWS | Mhetime? and they are polsous AEWA likely to breed paruiysis wud TTR, | BEBE dinenvons BALD, ZHER from them with Jouth- : ing, ond treat your hate with BALD § me’ pure. cient restora BALD | LYONN KAT HAURON. | AND . Felinble ofa prepacution % AND. | not pnts the habrand finally GRAY | dentray GRAY 1 new Hie by nature's ow GRAY , Brgreene Fhe Kathatron covty ear mts for n large boj- GRAY | tes? ener THEO. LAST WEEK. oi bap THOMAS ca butd TONIGHT, LAST CONCERT “wise! Citizens’ Testimonial to Mr, THOMAN, when tlekets to all parte of the Gare den will be gala cuts, Hmitncnaely popul kromine, HIACHOFK alugiug thu “kh TO-MORROW—17th Concert— LAST WAGNER NIGHT. FRIDAY—LAST NIGHT but one. Firat appearance ih America with the THOMAS Olt CHEMTIES of the eminent piantate, Madame JULIA RIVE-KING, Who wilt plav Liszt's GRAND E FLAT CONCERTO, SATURDAY 8?'Goncers, JUBILEE, Last Concert, FARBWELY | SATURDAY, 2 P. M. MATINER 4 when, by reque FAUAL Am will epee PCHUIERE a Fe irpenter dt Sheldon, deanug McVICKEN’S THEATRE, tr Thumaays Aug. O'clock, Prices aceorsing watlut— $1, The, By Bee wANE da cM Abr ncvaRE EAS FEte iva batdou's brihfane buckery Camieity were Viet “ SERAPHINE,” pear: K. jn which the follow frald, STEN JOHN SHERMAN. ¥ CUREION bis week, end: Aug. 6 SP. om. Bod T10 toa, m, aad 7:20 o Michigan City at Oe, m.¢ returo fake ag Tbr be te 4,01 the Lake at 2:30 and 7:90. os Hadlun, and Micbiian City, §1.round ry ducts, round trip. Good aud ua ADELPIL THEATRE. I, HAVERLY, Propriglor and Manager. cate D. z 1 fi! Awotucr Wellabital eo tble Lyentag, ‘Tho Ureat, Ruccesaful, aud Highly Vovular RAV: i # pelea er fap on JU4, SNOOZE, fr z i JS CES ithe ca of adinbesluy cheuper thu iiiaclty AN La ya aud Kuturdays wt JOHN DILLON and Coubin: S THEATRE, ONK WEEK OnE OF THE GRVAT PLAY, THE DANICHEFFS, WITH ITS UNEQUALED CAST, fu order W avcompoduly (how who have bee doe Ter er Ae eS ee SH RL pis week val. Monday, Aug, 4 the ltst Uuloa SMLIEEB. a ‘Summer Hfsie Books Enliven Coarentions this Summer by nein In Camp and Revival Meetings MNS, VAN COTTIS PRAISR BOOK, Ite an Lid pretending title nrefacceone of the beat and bright: git collections of hymns and tuner extant, Frico In Temperance Meetings, tH. VAN COTTS BOOK, (which te alo & ‘Temperance hook) oF ie a TEMPEUANC RLER . tren cea Wie mane Femprrice Bore In Sunday School Conventions, Mn SE ING RIVER. By iW. 8. & W. 0. Perrine Iitee, 33 ete, * GOODS. Hy Tk M. Mcintosh, Price 25 cts. TAS Two bouks which cannot be excriied for hesuty, InSchool Teachers’ Conventions SCHOOL 8ONG NOOK. (For Girls! Xormal fchools.) Dy C. Everest. 6) eta; of €6 per doz, GUAMMAR SCHOOL, CHOU. co MAP clases.) wt! 5. Sten m ue aed doa, Two well-eonstricted books, hy teachers who understand thelr baainess, Sar Klther book matied, post free, For retat) nrice. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver Ditson & Co. Boston. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Explanation oF Rerenenck Manxs.~tRaturday excepted, * Sunda} ee pted, ‘y excepted. Monday excepted. OMIGACO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. ‘Ticket Ufloes, nest fabrman Houre) and ag Leave, | _Artive. aPacific Fast Line... astous Ulty & “bubaqae Pay ‘oimbnane Sel atin sha NEN allman fate: Tan through, between ¢ peerenir fOmaha, on the train leaving Chicazo at 1 ther rovt rune Pullman of eny other form of hater tars weat of 10. a—Depot corn And Kinglo-ete, af Weil b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-ate, CHICAGO, ET. PAUL & MITTTEAPOLIS LINE. Tleket ottices ir Clarkeat, aud at feet Perot, &t. Paul & Minaeapotle E: BE Paul @ Mluneapoile € CHICAGO, ALTON & Bt. LOUIS AND OgIUAGS KANSAS CILY & DENVER Skogr LIN. Depot, Weat nk ntythintst. Tie t CONT xa Vein an’ Peoria Part Expire Peoths eokttk 6 periny rod Valmet te It MILWAURHS & Dats comer Ms H sautly Chath oT. PAUL Razz. nat Carla, Ti. upposhe ohertian House, stoma. m. ¢ 4200p. mM, Cop. in. ATK. ma, nvhe Miva, Mekets tur in) either ela Matra an Fertawi, Latcrese AD trains “a fniaen tay chien, oF via M SLLINOLS CTITRAL n Inna Giinat van CIHCAQG, SURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots fat of bs at. : 1 pen, O35 ah, $ BR ‘ss fartymaha ths) p.m. leith, Stade, f 10:00 p.mn. $ 0:55 a.m, MIOHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, ahd foul of Twent, ‘lark-at., sulthesat corner uf Hotel, andat Palmer te cond-4 far atl (vis Sain and Alt Line). ay Rxprend, Ralatuacia Aeconi gta (day FITTSBUEQ, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO BATLWAY Hepa corter Canal and Madteon-ats. Ticket Ortices So Clarkes. rand P tel Talla F kee B & ODIO, pot (Exposition utiliug). Athaztls anes Butt Express... PITTTBBURG, CINCINNATI & 87, LOUIS RB Dopot cormur of Citutoa and Carry UAL Yovssecee Pay Expres. ght Express. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAOIFIO RAILROAD, Depot, corner uf Van Nuren sad shermien-ae, Theket Obive, $4 Clarks, pherings Howe. “Arrive. GAKE NAVIGATION, GoopRio# eT) aay Raurday's Goat dint y Friday thorulog's boat goes th oH Yor Grand tiaveu: Grand Eaplds, and St con, Daliy, Butwlay ercepted.. .. For Maulstwe, Luviugton, aud Sut Suihday stceyted pally, atures at Fordt, Jouplt ally at toa. m.) Sunder ace Supied. Waturde'e: buat dove nub leave For Green tay, Eacaaaba ete. Oniceaud duck tout Mich red FAIRBANKS’ eTANDAMD FAIRRANKG, MORSE & CO, 111 2113 Lake St., Chicago, Be careful to buy only the Genuine, PUTS AND GALLS. $2005 oR, .$1y000. FUOTHINGH AM & CO., rok: Yor ike desirable lovest~ from Oye to Invesied.” Stuck Lougns and ua depusit of Sper cou Ex: ly reports sche free, rt frequeanly, errevy Planatory circulars ai w. PARE HOTEL, N.Y. Terma 82 ty $4 per vay. Dud grees hed tue cirvulae aud & FLGST, Pivprietas, ernest ¥ er es wate