Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1878, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1878, 7 TILE COURTS. Another of the Bridgeport Stench Cases on Trial. Judge Blodgett Decides Against Uncle Sam on the Immu- nity Cases, important Appeliate Declston in tho Building Socloty Usury Suits. New Suits, Bankruptcles, Di- vorees, Judgments, Con- fessions, Etec. THE S8TENCIIES. CHICANO PACKING & PROVISION COMPARY. When the case of the People vs. The Chicago Packing & Provision Company—another of the slench cases—was called yestorday morning, Mr. Reed and Mr. N. B, Judal, of counse! for defendants, read o couple of aflidavits sctting forth that thelr clients had been assured during tho Inat ten days that tlioy should have ampla time, whercas §t was not until laat Saturday af- ternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, that they ro- celved notlce that the cnso”wonld ho called Monday morning. In view ot all this, o contin- vanco of one week was wanted. Mr. Reed stated, fn nddition, that the caso fuvolved alargo pecuniary Interest; that it was necessary for time to prepare, which time thcy had not had; that he had on cngagement before Judge Blodgett fn onc of tho whisky cascs; that, whilo he hod occaslon- ally broken tho Sabbath to get ready fora b case, he could not be expected to do so In suc acasc as {his. The Iinpression left by this was that Mr, Beed would, if occaslon required, do- vote the Bunday hours to tho proparation of certaln casce, but that a stink case could not coma in for o share of his attention on the one day out of seyen devoted to church-golng and good works, Alter consliderable talk, Mr. Mills, Qen. Btilcs, and City-Attorney Tuthlll protesting arainst o continuance, and Mr, Reed and Mr, Judah urging that it was wanted inorder to give them time for preparation, Judge Moora decided to graut the defendants’ requeat, remarking, as he did 80, that hio supposcd it woula take about three tines as long to try the case now, in the ah- enco of preparation on the part of the lawyers, aslt would to try it mext weck, After some consultation among tha lawyers, the case was sct for ‘Tuesday, the 18th lnst, O'NEILL AND SHERWIN, ‘The noxt case called was the one agajnst John O'Nelll andJosoph Sherwin, and D, J. Avery, who was afterwards reinforced by Dan Munn, made a plea for o continuance, basing ft upon an allegation that they had not oxpected to o to triat until after the Packing Company’s case had been tried. The Court evideutly thought there haq been sufficient umu&lor preparation, snd ordered the trial to proceed. A jury was called, and Mr. Mills informed them that the indictment agalust the defend- ants was for malntaining o nufsance at the Btock-Yards, The work of interrogating the ury proceeded. The lino of questions asked by vounsel for the defendants was about as follows: “t{ave you ever experienced any pecullar odors when the wina was in the "southwest?” “Jlave you ever made up vyour imind that the rendering mnd fertilizing catab- lighments were nulsancesi® * Have you formod any opinlon generally against the rendering aud fertilizing establishments as to whathor they were nuisances?” ¢ Iave you seen anything fn tho papers criticising the establishment of tleso defenanntsi” * Did you form any opinfon from what you read!” A'man of ordinary intelll- gence stuod very little show at the hands of the defcnse’s lawyers. A few questions put to him served to show that bo regarded the srell asa declded nulsance, without belng In the least prejudiced agalnst the proprictors of these sstablishinents, and without fndecd knowing vho those proprictors were, or whether the nnells complained of actually came from thosa wtablishments, Yet his decided opfulon as to o abominsblequality of the smplls disqualificd uln, Two or three whom the prosecution had aceepted wore excused n this way, Onegontle- man, a Wabash avenue commission inan by the nane of Moseback, admitted fn the course of s cxamiuatlon Dby the defcnse tiat he had belonged to the Citl- gena' Assoclation; that he knew Mr. F. W. Peck, Mr. B, Henderson, and others; that bis was quite positivo that the smcll Irom the renderinic establishmonts and_fertilizing biousea was a nufsance, but that ho didu’t know whero 1t came from. 'The fact of Lils connection with tho Citizons' Assouistion was sufliciont to damnn him In the eyes af the delonse, and he was challonged for cause, Gen. Stiles aud Mr. Tuthill domurred that thia was hardly ground * for challenge, and the Court himself proceeded to nsk the juror some questions. It was dls- closed that he bad heard tho testimony in the Beanlan stench caso tried Inst weck, ond bad formed an oFlmon on the ovidencs adduced in that case. ‘The Court dirccted him to stand aslde, At1 o'clack both sldes had ngreed uvon eizht % peers,” and, tho panel Lavingbeen exhausted, a specinl venlro was ordored, returnable ot 4 o'clock. At that hour the wark was resumncd, By 3 o'clock all but the twelfth man hod been sccured, and another special venire had to be ssued, The legal machiuery worked slowly, ond it was oot until nearly half-past 4 that the Importaut lost wan was found and sgreed upon by hoth kiuds. Tho nuues of the jurora wero as follows: Samuel Picker, Louls Dale, Junes Reynolds, Frank Kelly, Ed (learge, ¥red Wesler, Louls Firman, 'f, O. Bloay, Frederick Harvoy, Jobn Mink, A, 8. Wadbams, TALK, Gen. Btiles opened for the prosccution in g speech that was witty as well es vigorous, He aald he wonldn't attempt to describe the stink emanating from these rendering und fertllizing establishments. e had tried to do so the other day, but found himsel! unequal to the tusk. But of ono thing ho was sure: that tuls stink was ono of the most dl!lfiretnhlt, pungent, slckening, Infernal, sbominable stnells the jury could think of, He wanted them to_recall “the worst smell they bad ever suiffed,—rotten eggs, Erlvluu, dead hogs, anything dead and that ha ecn dead for montbs,—and when they bad dooe that they would = huve coma somewhers near smelling this torrible smell from the Btock-Yards, Gen. Stiles distin- Ruisbed very critically between tho two smells coming from these two ciasses of eatab- lishmenta, sceming pertectly familior with the condansod uastiuess of theso two distinct and acparate stinks. He made the polnt that the fertilizing and rendering business could Le car- ried on with immunityfroin stiuks by the ussof sppuratus which woula destroy the sinells, and anhounced tho object of the prosceution to be Dot to break up the defendants’ business, but aimply to remove this nuisance. Mr. Avory folluwed for the defense, contend- ing that tha nutsanco could not bo traced to the pluce of Bherwin & Co. with such certainty that ft would appear beyoud a doubt that the detendants were tho really guitty partles, There was, to be sure, a local sucll abvut theso fertil- lzing establishments, but nothing lke the nol- some vapors described by Gen. Btiles. These wero sproduct of the reudering-houscs, with which thedefendantshadvothivgtodo excepttoreccivea the fertilizing matertal, not in e wee but In comparatively dry atate, from those rendering- ouses, and then worked it up Into what It was lutended for. e claimed, sleo, thut the de- fendauts linit done everything they could, avati- Iug themnzselves of everything known to science, to condenso und deadorizo the local snclls an render them perfectly lunoxious, Dy, W, H. Byford was tho first witness called for the prosecutlon. Jlo testlled that the noxious smells from the directlon of tho Stock- Wards hud been experlenced In great force and effect {n hlg nelzhborhood. The geueral effect ou slck and well people was to disgust them, producing with sick people want of appetite, asuics, weakness, and debility, The smells were strongeat (rom 5 o'clock until bed-tlne, aud they cuiue from the eouthwest, The winds from that quarter posscsssd 4t such tines & darap, flabby sinell, At least, that was tho way he would characterize it, adopting Uen. Btiles’ hnzuuse for that purpose, ‘The deferse liad uo questions to sk, Dr, ', D. Fitch had ‘swelled 'em, When the wind sat in the southwest, he thougbt be knew oue sumell from another. At such tlmes, what seetned to bo & greasy, most nasty, sicksning odor, was walted from tha direction of the Btock-Yards, The effect on convalesccnts was deletorious, causing uauses, weskuess, and de- Taugement of the stomach. He had even been Awakcned from hisslocp lq thew, aud then they the *acorched-grease M character, Cross-examiued, Dr. Fitch admitted that he did not kuow from which particular establivh- et the stink procecded. Dr. Wiliam E. Clark had observed noxlous Bl coutny from the direction of the Stuck- arus, und described their cfects oc women and clildren, wha. by sald, sulfered greatly from tuens, aud whose r . whea convaleyeent, Was greatly retarded, 0 swells wero wlso unhealthfal to well people. On himself they had produced vary dirsgrecanle effects, having mada him sick at times. Ife had once been mada eick by the emell while vialting a patlent on IToyno stréct near Twelfth, and, an he rasn’t in very good health then, he declined to go there the next dday. Tho wind was then comin, from the southeast. He had recominonde: children and delicato people to leava the clty, nnd thus get rid of this vile odor, He, too, ha distinguished the fatty, burning smell at mght. Cross-examined: \Witness satd he thought the Iatter kkind of smell had predominated 1ore of Iato years. lle could not tell which pactfeu- Tar honso produced the vileness. He had s ood deal of practleo In the southwestern portion of the city, and helleved it the most dangerous locallty fu town. 11 iad_ attended more cnsns of dipfitheria and dysentery, and sizncd more death-certifientes for paticnts between Lhe river and Centre nvenue, and south of Jacksonstroet, than trom all other parts of the city. The ab- sence of sowers, and tha inability of paticnts to niways secure good qualitles of food, might have had soniething to do with all this, but he was convinced that tho smells were responsible In a large degrec for the trouble. Dra, Duncan and Mac\Williams corrohorated what the other medical men hal testificd to, partieularly with referenca to the effect of the abonunable stench on the health of children, At the conclusion of their testitnony court ad- , Journcd until this morning. WHISKY, THR SURILUS CASE. The trial of the sclzure case of the United States vs. 15003 gallons of distilled spirits claimed by Helmholz & Co. occupied tho entira day yesterday before Judge Blodgett, This s known as the “surplus? casc, the claimants alleging that tho splirits ecized were all lawful accumulations from liberal gauging, wantage, cte, ‘This Judge Bangs fn his opening denled, and claimed that the natural result of rectilying waa n loss, and that it would bLo Impossible to occomulate such a quantity of epirits {n less than ten months unless the parties wero run- ning crooked. Mr. Jueseen,on bichalf of the defendants, con- tended that the surplusaze was was all legal, and that he could show that when, for Instance, 100 galtona of spltits of 183 proot and 100 gatlons of water were tnized, the result would bo 200 gallous 03 proof instead of 94 proof;in other words, that thero was a zain of 4 percent by tho operation. The flrst witncss for the CGovernment was Doputy Collector Bpringer, who testified to maoking the fnventory In Juno, 1870, when this surplus was discovered, Colleetor Harvey fullowed, testifying that he made the selzure; that the defendants had after the scfzure clalned that the spirits seized were “gurplus.’ C. A, Vall, Gauger, A, 1L Powell, Gauger, and C. 1L. Dodson, elerk, corroborated Mr. Springer. ‘The chief witness for the defendants was An- toun Junker. Ile testified that the principal way In which Helmholz saved was by not letting good Mo in the eatablishment, But shipping them out again within twenty-four hours, thus saving leakage. Another way was by means of the wantage, which they reckoned bofh ways In their own favor, They gaincd n gallon a barrel by the lberal gauge which distlllersalways gave rectifiers. There was also s gain for them on the fractfonal parts of a proof measurement, and on the froctions of & walton. A rectl- fler coutd galu U-10 of 1 per cent on every gallon. During ths thne they ran, from 8&% tember, 1835, to July, 1876, they sold 1,200, Fnllona, on which the surplus was 12,000gallons, n any event, but as & matter of fact there was sometning more coming from the proof. They had hod no surplus since, because there was no inducement to make it when tho Government would not nllow it ur let them have it, aud they haod not carcdto try to save it. Another way they had saved was by not vuuning spirll through charcual, but simply dumplng Into o recelver and l|.||.l|II¥ water_until the prool wos 100. There was o loss of 3 percent by runniog through charcoal. “The trial was not concluded, and will be con- tinued to-day, TIIE IMMUNITY OASES, Ou taking his seat yesterday morning, Judge Blodgett, of ths Unlted Stutcs District Court, proceeded to render a decislon in the following cases: No. 1,000, the United Bistes vs, 810 barrels of whisky: No. 525, the same vs. 400 barrels; Na. 1,008, tho sama vs, one atill and other machinery; No, 1,002, the sama va. 150 barrels of whisky and 100 barrelsof ulcohol; No. 1,004, thosame vs. 50 barrals of dustilled splrits, After rocitiug the well-known facts ns to the pleas of immubity, the Judge sald that e hina concluded to overrule the demurrer jn- terposed by the Governmont, and to order the casca dismissed. Ilo had nade the duclsion at that tine so as to enable counsel to take sn ap* peal at once, and have his view of the law ro- viewed by Mr, Justico Harlan, A written ovin. fon would be filed In a day or two. He bad hud somc doubt as to whether he ought uot to sus- tain the demurrer, and then ordered the cascs dlsmisscd. After consultation with tho at. tornoys It was decided to make the ornder in only ono of the Gve cascs, and to allow the othiers to stand untll that had beeu passed upou by tha court above, Counsel were given until this morning to scttle upon which caso they would solect to take up, and no order will be entered as to any of them uutll that time, After Juuge Blodygett had announced his de- clston, Charics H. Reed, counsol for Rorlle, Junker & Co, and B. M. Ford, Ollver & Co,, the parties in intercat, sald to a reporter; Wy, wo are the lucky oucs: tuat's all thero fatoit. Thisis tho end of the *first-hatch' and ‘sccond-batch’ cases, - The Qovernmant will not certainly have the cheek to begin pulling us over tho coals sgaln, All of the prosccutor's fire Is exhausted, and we foar no further on- slought,” “ But how about the test cuso before Judge Harlan{” was asked, *T'hot Is movely 8 matter of form. As near as 1 can learn, Judga Jlarlan thinks as do Judges Drummond and Bludeetts therefore we are perfectly at eass in baving the matter argued before him.” Assistant District Attorney Thompson sald the ruiing would reduce all the cases to a point whara they could be Fonon st with groater easo, Ot courso It shifis the matter from the District to the United States Circuit Court. Mr. Thompaan does not think the ruling a vic- tory for the defendants, but is willlug to bide the future declalon. Thy nunber of cases - volved fs twonty, tne most fmportant belng Ford, Oliver & Co. snd Roells, Juuker & Co. ‘Tho smouut of _tax which tho Government will loso, Smmlml Jua‘fila Blodgett's declslon s & tained, Is 8597,00.89. GENERAL, TIR CHI0AGO BUILDING SOCIETY. About two years ago considerabls attention was drawn to the neat way In which the Chilcago Building Society managed to extract 16 per cout on fts loans, whilo spparontly charging only 8 per cent. A pumber of bilts were ilted to ob- taln retief from this extortion, sud Judge PFar- well fu au ablv oplnion exposed thg schemo, and rendered decreea [n favor of the partiss who had heun fleeced. An attorney namaed Peckham, who has since Jeft the Btate, also figured In un- euviable uotoriety In conncction with thess suits, and wos agein and ogain in toe bills, charged with having sold out his clients' Inter- esta to tho Building Boclety. Oueof thecases with which Pockbam was connccted—that of Slner ve, The Chicego Building Boclcty—was sppealed to the Appel- late Court aud decided byit yesterday. The decroe was fu favor of tho Bociety for & certain amount, thaugh ue cross-bill had been fAled. Judgo Plensants dellvered the opinion of the Court orally. Hosaid that the gencral rule was thut aflirmntive relief could not be granted o a defendant without his Olinga cross-bill, Dut thero were certaln exceptions. Ons was where a bill was fled forau sccount, and it was then presupposed thsy there was s possibility of & balance being found fu favor of the dufendant, and a decree could reudered in his favor in such o case for positive rellet without & cross-bill. Auother casc, and that was tho condition of tha present suit, was when & de- crea was rendered by nlfmlntlon. In the pres- ent {ustauce the complainant, by bls attoruey, bad stipulated to that effect. The decrce found und was eotered on an sgreement entered futo between the parties. It wus ob- jocted that the stipulation or egreement was not that of all the partles, but of ooly ove. ‘Tho answer to that was, tho Court below did fOund that tbe decree was eutered iu pursuance of en agrcement. ‘The agreoment way bave beew by all [muu. and the Court below hav- {og found it to be by agrecmeut, the Appeliate Court would ludulge the presuwption thas all partles luterested cousented. As ta one of the cases dependiug on the same question, fu additlon to the stipulation, at the bottom of the decree the lofitllOl slgned & statemwont that the foregoing decree was cutered by ugrcement of all parties. There was nothing to Lwpugzu the ddelity of that solicitor. It was urged tnat the sollcitor acted fubad faith, but it bad not been shown by the record, sud the Court would not indulge wuy such presumption, but. on the contrary. It was theie duty to treat attorneys ropresentiug parties fu cours as bulog authorized to represent them {n_auch manner unless the contrary were shown. In tlieabsence of prouf to the contrary. the Appellate Court would Indulf; the presumption that the Conrt below in find consent of partiea had acted on sufficient evi- dence. and no appoal or writ of error would lle. decree of the Court below woutd, therefore, be afliemed. Court did not pass on thequestion ol:uaurv‘ but on the stipulations, and it ulso shows that ham, who signed one of the decracs, was & cesaful in botraying his client's interests so that no relief can be alitatned. SUENG ATATO SAVINGS BANK STOCKTIOLDEAS. Anpelinte Court was that of va. tho State Bavinas Institution. it wiil be ramembered, was appolntea iteceiver of the State Bavings I September last, ber of suits were beenn by varlous depositors agalnst the stockholders of the institution to enforce thelr stock Habllity, George W, nnd Auna M. Cushing, who hy thetr sttornay, Robert A. Childs, recavered Judginent ngainst the bank tho 21at of November, Judes Otis, by hin at-* tornev, and witliout any notlce to tho Cushings or Clilds, asked and obtained an order fruin Judee Willlama presenting the Cushings or thelr attorney from takinz any steps whatever to enforee their judgment. Childs subsequently appeared belore the Judge and argued the ques- tion hotly, contendinyg that it was utterly lile- gn) to iasue auch an order when he was an utter stranger fo the suit in which the order was in so arbitrary 8 manner, in his efforts bofora Judge Williams, Clilds took nn appeal to the Appellate Court, and yos- Ing & decres had buen entered b 11 40, then tha decres was by consent, The It will bo secn from the opinion het the Among the cases declied yesterday h( the obert A, Chlsds Judge Otls, nstitution on the Ith of 'von_alter that a larie numt- Among them were for some §2000. On made, that no wnotice had been served on him or bis &llents, and that he could not have hs rights curtalled Belsiz unsucceastul terdny that Court aflinned the ruling of tho Court below. No opinion was vendered. Tha counsel for the Recelver contended, and the Court by itstuling holds thatthercare a certain class of ‘cases whereln, when alf tho parties are intimately connected in interest, or in which the defendanta arc very numerous, only so utan, persons need bo “made defendants os Wi represent faithfuily the whole, and then an in- Junction may ba fesucd agafust all, even thougl all may not by name be partles to the ltlzation. BOMR KNOTTY QUESTIONS OF LAW. Judgo Harian has been occupled the grester art of several dava {n hearing the case ol the ‘ourth National Bank va, 11, H. Walker ond others, Involving some intercsting points. In 1600 B, J. Walker borrowed 850,000 of Hugh Maher, giving notes dccured by trust-deeds executed by i IT. Walker, Maher pledged ons of tho notes to the Fourth Nutjonal aud the other to the Third Nationnl Bank. Being unable to pay the note of tha Fourth Natloual Wwhen it came duo, 8. J, executed a new note, glving ax securlty a trust-deed in the nature of a secund mortgage on the property securing the note to the Third Natlonal, ~When the noto fell due, 8. J. paid 810,000 snd borrowed the remaluder from Greenebauin & Foreman, giving them thie same security asthe Third National [iad held by turning over to them tho old note and trust- eed. ‘The Fourth Natlonal fiied a bill subsequently to foreclose thelr new mortgage-security, alleg- {ng that the trust-deed held’ by Greencbaum Foreman lind bean pald, and was not a lien, aud should be remaved as & cloud, and their mort- gage declared to be a first lien. (Freencbourn & Foreman, on the other baud, clalmed that as they advauced the money with which the noto was puid In the hands of the Third Natlonal, that thoy wero subrogated to tho rights of the Third Natlopal, and it was not to be treated s a payment by 8. J. Walker, Becond, that 8, J, Walker, when he brouglhit themn the security from the Third Na- tional, represented it to be living security, upon which representations they mode the advance, and therefore they claimed an equitable uwpuci as againat 8. J. Walker and those clalming un- der bim, namely, the Fourth National Bank. The case will be concluded this morning. Mon- roe, Bisbeo & Dall appear for the bunk, sud [Rosonthial & Pence for the defendants, HTONB'S CIRCUS, 5 For the last week or mioro numecrous attach. mant suits have boen begun by emploses of D, W. Btona & Co,'s clrcus agaioat the propristors of that defunct catablishinent, to recover bal- ances due for wnfiu. and ycatorduy a climax was reaclied by a blll which was filed to provent a palo of the circus property under chattel mortgage. The complainants” arc Morrls D. HBroadway ond Gcorgo Treyser, composing the firm of Droadway & Treyser, Carolive ¥, exceutix of “.the wil o Charles L. Wilson, the Globe-Democrat Job Printing Company, W. R. Cottrili, L. Y. Lent, Jr,, and Edmund Junnn, and the defend- ants are D. W. Btone, George R. Bronson, Franklin Iiyatt, SBusan M. 8tono, C. C. Stone, R. T. Btickney, II. U. Pulling, and Thowmas Kendrick, Tho complainants state that last eurln;s D, W. Stons & Co. started out from 3¢, Haven, N. Y., with thoir clrcus, on & tour. ‘Their circus-property was valued at $20,000, and_they represcnted that they owned it frec und clear of all incumbrance. They ex- Dibjted to falr audlences, ond, as i clalmed, made enough to pav all exrenaes, including sal- arles and advertising, Three days after thas srrived hero the complatnents lesrne that thore was o mortguge for 84100 on the property, ¢iven 10 Mre, Susan M, Stone, wifo of a brothier of D, W. Stong, and that sho hind foreclosadl tho morteage, At the time the clrcus suspended the proprietors owed thelr Elllplb{fll over 84,600, for which they gave their duc-bills and discharged then, The employes were many of them pennlless, and bedng, of course, unable to reallzo on thelr due-bills, as- signed thew to Edmund Jussen, who Immed!- ately bequn an attachment sult agalnat the Conipany, and soms other creditors, {ucluding cawnplaluants, did the same. On the 27th of May last thero was flled in_tho Iecorder's office of Cook County a chattel mortgage for $4,100 from D. W. Stone & Co. to Busan M, Btane, C. C. Btone, a Lrother of D. W. Btone aud an employe of the firm of D. W, 8tone & Co,, immediately took posscsston under this mortgage of tha circus property, and advertised 1t for sale for yesicrday, The complafnants charge that the mortgage 1s frauduleut as ngainst them; that it confers no suthority on the mortgagors to retaln pos- acedlon of the property, but on the contrary provided that the possession aof the proporty shiould be in the mortgagrou; that the niortzage was fnformal, was not recorded fu Full River, whora nade, aud wus vold for divers other reasons, Moreover, 1t {u clalmed that the wort- zage was wholly fictitious and given with the fraudulent purpose, by D. W, Stons & Co., of cheating thelr credliors, and that the lattcr futend after the salv to go on with the clrcus to other places, Al of* complainants’ clalms seerued prior to the flling of the murtuaye for racord Liere, and they fusist that thelr rights are prior to those of Mra, Btone, Tho nru;mnfy [ advertised for sale in bLulk and ou vory litle notice, sud will probably not bring more than tho smount of the mortuage. Bome of the hiorses aro worth $1,000 splece It used in the circus busiuess, but would probably bring $100 esch I sold at forced sale, The clfcus season Las {unbe un, and 8 well-adyerstscd salo now would result fn good prices, ‘The complalnants, in_conclusion, ssk that the chattel mortgage muy de ared void as against them, that a Recelver may be appoluted to tako chargo ol the property, and that the delandants may bo enjoined from muking tue roposed sale. Mesars, H. H, Anderson aud > W, Constavtine sppeared for the” complulus ants, TUE DEBIIVE CERTIFICATS CASE. ‘The case of Johason vs. Wurd, Involving the Togality of the issus of the so-called “luvest- munt certificatas’ by Byduney Myers' bank, was heard yeeterday beforo Judge Wikllams, Gen. R. W.Bmith, 8 J. Johnsun, P, O'Counnor, R Freeman, =— Chambel nd — Hrown were examined a8 wiine to show the differcut classes of ceriificates {ssued. The tacte wers subatantially all admitted, and the arqument was ou the lecality of the issue of such certificates, aud whethier it was not s violation of the trusta of the bauk. The pro- cecdings were enllvenod by the reading of co- plous printed extracts of s decidudly roscate hue from the fllcn of the emincnt financior, Bydney Myecrs, which ho depicted the fo- tense hapuiuess of & wan who would unnually put a fow dollars {n & savings bauk. Theim- wense sdvautsges offercd by the *Boehive ! wera alao set forth fu ‘}uwlux colors in these tracts, while the sable hue which subsequent events have contributed to the picturc was care- fully kept In the background. THE APPELLATE COURT yesterday decided the followlug cases: Peck va. 8tandart, reversed and remanded; S8hufeldt vs. Fidelity Savings Banx, stfirmed; Bimer vs. Chicago Buildiog Bocioty, affirmed ; Massett va. Bame, afiirmed; Hill ve. McCouncll, atlirmed; Boverldge vs. Clictlaln, reversed and remanded ; Chllds va. Btate 8avinge Bauk, aftirmed ; Empire Fire-Jusurance Company vs. Real-Estate Trust Company, reversed and” remauded; Read va. Cullen, atirmed. SEVAUATE MAINTENANCE. Auns Maris Neal filed 8 bill against ber bus- band, Heary Neal, yusterday, stating that sbo ‘was married to bim {u May, 1874, and has lved with blm up to 8 short thne sgo, when he or- dered her out ol bis house. Bho charges that be has boen K“ml of repeated crueity, and baa tried often to wake her lifo so wiserable that she would bu competied to leave Lim. He fs engaged {n the willivery busiucés and worth scveral thousand dollars. She says she has contributed about $7W (n mouey buildes ber seryices to his busiuess, aud thinks shoe is cu- titled 10 & Lalf-tutereat fu the vawe. ln cou- clusion, she asks for a decree of scparate malu- teuance aud for an ivjunctivu to preveut bl from alsposing of his nroperty or depriving her aof her child. M. Devison filed u b {. Kern and Emil Dictzach to restrain them plaloants. yesterday to be adjudae debts, ali unaccured, aro 82,000 Tha comprise lands, 811 wagons, sleds, etc,, 8210 i Dins, and warehouss on leased Iand, $338; an open accounts, 3348, ler. . E. Jenkins was yesterdny appolnted As- signec of Mary E. Lincoln. of John W. Muller, the estate of the Schureman & Hand Mautel Comtan the case of Simouds & Btoddard, 83 per cont in all pald b In the case of Jacob & I ‘This inakes 27!6 per cent pald by this firm, Co, anil C. F. Biakealee at 10 a. m. to-da) same hour in the case of Louls Rubens. UNITED STATES COURTS. F. W. Hindekaper, Bhannon, and John Tl yesterday against Charles from roceeding to collect a judgment entered up n Karn'a favors on the 6th fnst., sgainst com- DANRRUPTCY MATTERS, Tugh Huls, of Bt. Charles, tlled a petition a llanktxpl. 1is 3 ets horses, cows, ote., 82090; grain bags, A discharga was lssued to Charles D. Metz- radford Jlancock was appoluted Assigneo A first dividend of 5 per cont waa declared In A nnn(dlvmend of 4 per cent was declared in This makes the eatate. ner cunt was declared njamin P, Bchoenteld. A final dividend of b Assignees will bo elected for John B, tiall & Y. A composition mecting will be held at the CIKCUIT COURT, Danlel 0'Brien cutnmenced a suit in trespass sgainet Emanuel and Bimon Hartman, clalmiug $2,000 damages. Mary Ann Parkinson began an sctlon against the Victor Sesing-Maching Cam{nny, R A. Yayne, Thomas G. Morrow, and Ezra . Jef- feles, fmug damszes at 85,000, Minnfe E. Quinlan commenced 8 suit for $25,000 damages ogainst Charlea I. Qullan and Rath Quinlan. Martin Davis and Patrick Guerin filed & petl- :Iun for hatigas corpus, setiiog vut that they are liegally confined by Buperintendent Hickey on some criminal chorge, the precise nature of ‘which they do not know. - TUE CALL, Junar Tlantax—Fourth Natlonal Dank ve, Whalkor, and Dumont ve, Chicago & Iltinols River Haflruad Company, dupar Brovurtr—The Ielmlols surplns care. Tug_ Aryeuate Count—-111, 112, 113, 114, 115, and 110, inclusive. No cano og trisl. Junar Gany—2H, 208 (001, 304 to 811, 813 to 410, 819, and 320, all inclusive. No. 207, I rsox—101 to 108, 170, 173 to 176, No case o JUnuE JANES 178 to 181, inclusive, n telal. Junoe Ronxns—130, ' 140, 148, 160 to 157, In- No care on clusive, except 151 Junae BnoTi—143 to 147. o, JUnir McALLIsTRR—2H0 10 0 cent 282 and 201, rial, Jupar FARWELL~—1,188, 3{cDonald va. 1lohn. Jupun WitLiaxe—10, Cortes ve. Btock & Mu. tual Lite Insnrance Com, No. 1,350, Chandler va. Ward, on trial, JUDGMENTS. 8xrznion Count—Coxrkesions—J, 3. Forman ve. Theodore W. Phinnoy, 83,443,907, —Franklia MacVeagh et al. ve. Qeoruo Behrens, 8265, (51, Cincuit CounT—Junsx Roagna—Morrly Hn:-lyhy hn Gab! and Mary dubbin let, $520, 01, —Cha Gottschalk v, spar Ui, Schmidiand I1. O. Glade; verdict, $1,208, and motlon for now trial, incinsive, cxcept 141, Crouch ve. Cary, on trial, 9, inclusive, ex- Ny. 0734, Jauson vs, lale, on ver: Junax M tRR—f, M. Torwilliger Charles ¥, Ech or and C. F. Schumach Jdr., $10.00,~John Usnratty ve, Frederick Ttowe, $300, ‘THE BUPREMB COURT. Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune, M7, Vennoy, Ili., Juno 10.—The Buprems Court met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and re- sumed the call of thedocket, A number of cases were taken, The docket, it Is thought, will be fivished to-morrow. THE AI'PELLATE COURT. Bpeciat Dirpaich 1o The Tribune. Brrivorizlp, lil, June 10.—Willlam E, Hughos, Eaq., of Bloomington, Joseph B, Maun, of Danviile, IIl., and William L. Gross, of Bpringflold, were to-day appointed a Com- mittes to ¢xamine candidates for admission to the Bar in the Appellate Court to-morrow, - e— TIE GERMANS. Indianapolls Proposes to Mulot Them for Urinking Liquor Last Sunday, Bpecial Dipatch to The Tribune INDIANAPOLIS, Junc 10.—At u mecting of the @erman Central Verein to-day, Spaunhorst, the President, delivered hls annual addrcss. e sald the matter of public schools had been thor- orouchly discussed st cach yearly meoting of the Vereln, and had boen fully canvassed by the Catlolles all over the country, Lut that nothing of any moment had been done to do uwn?- with the features that were veculiarly abjectionable to all good Catholics. He spuke brieily on the dangors to bo apprehiended from Soclullam snd Communiem, and suggested colonization asa curo for these uvils, thus wseulu:[’rhcm out in largucities,and xecur‘m; thefrdistribution nmong farming communities. He called the notice of tho Conventlon to the fuct that the Cathiolics had no representation among the Chaplalns in the army and navy, and tuat mcasurcs should ba taken looking Lo their rights fu these quar- tors, as well ug {n tho Indfen missions. Btanding Conunittecs were appointed, and the rest of the d.\{ was spent 1o listening to tho repurts of delegations, The violation of the Liquor law yesterday was g0 open and notorious that the suthorities were compelled to tuka notice of it. About 100 warrants were {ssued this morning, and the cases will be tried Friday. The saloon- keopers wils hold a mectini to determine on o lan of aution, 88 somo want to plead gulity, he prosccution has ralsed a storm of indigna- tion among the (iermans, and the Democratic politiclans ure seeking to foment it for the pur- posy of weakenlug the Republican vote. e CROP PROSPECTS, Bpecict Disvateh to Ths Tribuna Montow, Il1,, June 10—The prospect for & large yicld {n this section s not very flattering at the present writing., Ground s full of water ond still raining. Coru on low ground s a fallure, although It has been roplanted once. Bpring wheat ls very badly rusted. Some ficlds look as though a tire hud lmml through, Outs ure turning yellow, Fall whest snd sye are more or losa injured by wet weather, Biraw- DLerrien are rotting on viues, Must Lave better weather or we shall have plenty of weeds and T CFOpS. " POOK CFODL: wiat Piipatch 1o The Tridune. - 8COLA, 1l June 10.—Un Friday last » and thunder storm caie upon this uce which tino It bus continued cotd, nd damnging weather. ‘Ihe farmers are complotoly disheartoned. ‘The plantiog and replanting had continued until this misfortune, and now it fs almost certaln that under the most favorable circumstances und s later full than usual, small crops will be the result, The wet weathior extends generally over Douglas el mlu“;%usn fi}'fi:l ts Tha Triduna o . Henny, L, June 10.—The guestion of the corn crop ol Ceutral lliuols for 1578 s, in a measure, settled. Thousands of acresof the beat oorn Jands {n the State—the river bot- tomus—are unider water and can prodce no crop this year, Allthe tlatand lovel lands are so water-soaked, and the corn so sickly and back- ward, that with favorable weather frum this on, a good balf crop whl cover the yleld, Tho san ralries, apd rolling, weli-dralned high pralrie- and, with fuyorable weather tor cultivation, and hot weathier to force the Em"h' will produce 8 tafr crop, If not nipped by an uutimely frost. With two weeks' continusnre of the “prusent weatlier the corn crop of Hlinoks will be a feil- ure_uuhappy, ths traders aud even Nature 8 woeplug mood over the Jugubrious Qrospect. 1t has douo little clso but raln the 1;‘)251. four days. Special Disgasch §u The Tridune. Mr. VERNON, 1L, June 10.—Tho weather (s unusually cool for the season, but highly favor- abl to tiic barvesting now golog ou. pecial Diguteh 1o Th Tritune Moums, I1l, Juue 10.—Rain commenced fall- fng at this place Baturday uleht, and has contin- ued unti! Mouday evening with a brfef juterruo- tloi. To-day tho uorthern portion of Grundy County was visited with Lesvy rai, accowmpa- nled by hail. e —t——— A CHEAP EXCURSION, Bpecial Dispatch fo The Tribune. Nuw Youx, June 10.—Thres hyudred and ity teachers are to sail for Europe in the latter part of Juno on the steamships Livonia and Clrcassia, of the Anchor Line, They pill be gone a little over two months, and he;round trip is to cost sach traveler $400 lu gold.: Thoy will visiv the principal poiots of icterest in Scotland snd Eunglaud, spend s few days In Parls, and vislt the Ridue, Bwitzerland, Veols, and Home. The excursion is to ba under the charge of Dr. Tourjee, of the Loston Consur- vatory of Mull? sud Prof. Burchard, of the New York State Journal of Educativn. THE GREGG BEQUEST, 8pecial Dipaich te The Tribuna IxpuamaroLis, Ind. :z 10.—The Councll, tho Aldermen, and the 0ol Commissioners to-day agreed to sccept one-third of the cstate of Thowas D. Gregg, amountiuy to 25,000, and the attorueys comprowlsed the sult lu Rich- mond, Va. The balance of the estate will be fih;umt between Dallus County, lows, aud the clra-ab " Burning of the Propeller Montgomery The Vessel and Cargo a Total Lake Frelghls, Navigation Notes, announcing the destructivn by fire of the prop Montgomery, of the Grand Trunk Line uf pro- pellars, running between this port and Sarnls, Ont., and of which the Messra. Spencer & Co. are the Chi wote received hero from Capt. Nyman, maetcr and part the Pridacon, the vessel wan burned to the water's edge, and her cargo of 20,000 bu at the office of the line showed that the Montgam. ey eft (hie pole last Wednesday morning for sar. nis, with 20,000 ba of corn, shipped by J Sykes & Co., Natting & Co.. 7. 8, Francis, Hoag- Tand & C d U, P, Comatoek & Ca.. 420 bria of flour, timothr see R’"“E" of sundries, 818,000 or $1 ool companie tha comn, nd th weyeral other companies, trolt, and Capt. John (. hiad o reglstered valuation of $25.400 nnd rated MARINE NEWS. at Sarnia, Loss. Ete. BURNING OF THE MONTGOMERY. Yesterday's TRinvxx contained a brief dispateh ago agents. Yesterdsy forenoon dlepatches owner of the ctew wers safe, controlling steamer, stating that and one from Jobn owner, saylng that of corn roined. Inquiry 0 40 bris of corn-me . bagn of 111 bales of broom-corn, and 3 for moints in Canada and The cargo was valucd at ahont 7,000, and was fully insured, the u 'having Jolnt riek of §0.100 on e balsnce being distribated in ew England, ‘The vesscl was owned by John Pridgeon, of De. yman, of Chicaco, snd B1 Her tonnage was 1,104, Bhe was bnilt at Marine C(l‘V. in September, 1850, by J. Bushnell, A special dizpateh 1o Tue Trinnuxx, received last evening, is s follows: Burrato, N, Y., June 10.—The firmof Fish & Armstrong have the most of the fire-Insurance rieks on the burned prop Montgomery, The com- anies and amoants are follows: New Yprk entral, New York, $2,590: Security, New Haven, 00: Providence, Washincton, $2,500: Fire- men's Fund, San Francisco, £2.100, Capt. tier {3 aald to hava o rink of 32,500 additlonal, bat refaseato disciose the name of the company.' He had atso 21,400 on the eargo, ‘The Phoentx, of Drooklyn, and the Mashattan Companies carrled marine risks only of $3,000 each on the Montgonery's hull, Othar dispatches toceived last ovening showed that the burned craft arrivad at Samniz Sunday morning, and caught fire it {s thongit from the spatk of '8 pipe dropped among the balesof benom- £o! nd ahe drifted fron herdock and win fnslly crowded on the Lank below Sarnis. whero she burnea to the wates's edge. The vessel and cargo are probably a total loss. Tha followlng dispatch glves foll particulars of the disaster: Special Dirpaich to The Tribune. Pout Hiroy, Mich., June 10-0 p. m. Erop Montzomery mufm fire Inst night at Polnt drrard, presumadly from danition of the broome corn part of her cargoon the main deck. Tna fiames ere dlscovered abont midnight, when, fearing the denttuction of the (irand Trunk eleva. sat:n 5r'e|:hll’ Ed.. lh‘: Wlll r‘ul ltiale from lnle uck and taken In_taw by the fetry International, which hended for Port Iuron wl!er’mmkl. intend- ing to crowd her on the bank and extingnish the fire with bose. ‘The Monigomery proved unman- ageable, and parted her line, and drifted directly dowa the eentre of the stream. She was pushied on the Canadian bank below Bernis, end thres tuge endesvored to extinguish th fire pony-engines, ‘This effort praved futile, and she burned simust to the water's edge, forward and aft. [er cargoof corn aud deck-load of flour and corn-meal protect- ed her bull amidehips. After unavailing eflorts to put the firs out wiih & sieam-engine {1 he was towed to the American shoreat noon and scat- tled in shonl water. A porilon of her cargo of corn can bo saved in a damagud conditio; wire the vonspl and cargasra a total loss, worolost. Jermachinery fs completely destrayed, and she is hardly worth ralsing for conversion’into & lumbor-carrying barge. =The FROM OVER THE OCEAN. ‘There ia slways a certain amount of risk sttached to & yoyage across tho occan, no matter how large and strongly bullt the ehip may be tn which the trip i taken, but the danger s supposed to be de- cransod or Increased proportionately to the size of the vessel. The Jemsls Scarth, ono of our lake schooners, bullt in Iamiiton, snd owned by Meners, W, B, Scarth & Co,, of Toronto, arrived tor .J from Liverpoul, with a cargo of cd ta ber awners, sftor s loog tnough uneventful ynyage. master, Capt, Malcalm- s0m, siates that (hey wers thirty-eight days frum Livernool to Qutlec, encountering mudvtate weather, with northeasterly wisds. Avpprosching tho Danke of Nowfoundland they made but siow progress for some time, lenfi afmost becslmed; and sgan they were compelled to lay-to on ac: count of -mmf northwest gale. Two clhe rrived in Quoboe un (he same day. Scarth, oue being the Pamlico, of Chi d the other the Mary Ellzabeth, of DBuffa- o, he latter vessel was sighted of Inistrahul, on tho northwest coast of Irejund, bat they swon parted compuny, and did pot mcet sgain_antil resching Quevec, ‘I'he dimeusions of the Jessle Hearth ai Length, 137 feel: beam, Z5 feer 0 inches; depth of hold, 12 feet 7 Inches, a;:w conslsted of ten men, all told. ~Zoronto Nait, BUFFALO. Burrato, June 10,—Lake frelghts fitm; nomi- ually unchanged, Clearances for the forty-elght hours ending 8 p. m. —Propa Pacific, ancock, Alaska, Jara, Port- 8go, and Potomac, merchandise, Chicago; setrs #, Anderson and Cape lHorn, merchandlse, Cleve- land; Three Drothers, Mana Martin, Ilelvetis, 'aimn, Jano_ Bell, llall,gb T eala paasing Fo four hours euding 8 p. m., Juns H: Westward— Prop City af Tolado, Ugdensburg to Chicazo; hul{ll Bavaria and Augusta, Kingston to Toledo; Acorn and Bolivia, Oswego to Chicago; 8. Nealon and Clayton, no orders; orig Hercules, Kingston to Port Burwell; Louls Ross, Toronto to Cleve- land: N. W. Woudward, Hamilton to Clevelsnd; Orfental, Kingston to Bault Bie, Marie Eastward—1'rop Nashus, &ulo(ladlnlhun{: berk Jamce Wade, Chicago to Kingston; W. H. Pounds, Chilcago to Thorold. PASSED PORT TIURON. Port Humrox, Juns 10.—Passed up—Frops Jobn P'ridgeon, C. Hurlbart and consost; schr Kmma L. Coyne. Down—Props Tempest with barges, and schr Pulaskl, Vulean and raft, Quebec; schrs Fred A, Morse, D. I Dobblns, R. Gaskin, Comanche, MHungorford. Wind—Northeast, gentle; weathor fine, Powt Huno, Juna 10—10 p. m.—Passcd np— nke. Cofinberry and barges, Weimare Salins and barges; scbrs K. Cornlog ‘oodward. ‘Down—Frops James FPlske, Jay Gould, Winslow, Ohfio (with Negaunee, Johnson, sod R, Bheldon and consort; s’ . C, Noborts, Alpena, Alice B. Norrie, Doaaldson, C. Gathrls, and Crawfard. Wind—West: centle, with rafn. LAKE FREIGIITS, QGraln freights yeaterday wero f basiness being principally In solu wanted, bat carriors held oat for 24c, while shippers refused to give over 2c, which wasac- cepted In the sfterncon. Charters were made for 85,000 bu wheat, 254,000 bu corn, 15,000 ha rye, and 35,000 bu oste, Charters; To Huftalo—Fro Montapa, corn and rye; props Waverly su iadeor State, weat;® Gordon Campbell and Qeorgls, corn, all through. To Kingston—Echra L. 8. Hammond and Montesim, corn at 44c. To Goderich—Schr Metropolis, corn 8t 1c. afternoon the sche North Cape, corn to Buffalo st 207 the J, T. Judd, wheat turougs, sad the Latrinier, oata to Huflalo, s A FINE TUG, The Green Bay Gasells says: ** Aswork on the tug John (regory, now being bullt for Briguelet & Deonis, uears completion, visltors are sble to get & full view of her beautitul proportions, and 4udge of her abllity to perform the servicos ro- quired of her, Her dimeonslons are: Length of Keel, 72 fest; overali, B4 feat; breadth of besm at losd-lne,’ 16 fect: dooth of hold at lowest transverse scction, D feet. Tho bullders hopa to e ablo to launch by Saturday, when she will be towed to the Wisconsin Coutral dock to receve her botlers and have her upper work completed. The Gregory 18 to come b and join the Independent Li; ADVICE GRATIS. Thae Port Colborne Fres Fress advises cansl vou- sela to load to their ulmont capacity, and light st that port, snd gives thia example: **Ths schr Boltvis, loaded with 26,138 ba cora for Kingston ¢ 8 freight of B¢ per bu, has a cansl capacity of 10,640 pu. Bhe lighted bere 6,580 Lu, which cost fos ahoveling, elevating, and carrylug over the Welland Hailway and trimming o the vessol at Port Dalhouso, just 2¢ per bu. On the amount lighted, deductlg all the expenses fucident thers- to, the veasel earns $107.47,—on smount nearly suficient 10 pay ber tolls and expenses throngh the cazsl, - CLEVELAND. Spacial Dispaich 4o Tha Triduna CLEVELAND, O., June 10.~The schr Trimble, cosl, Cleveland to Chicago, et 85¢; scbr D. Q. ¥ort, coal, Clevelsnd to Chicsgo, atd0c; schr Eiug Bisters, rallrovd irou, Cleveland to Detruit, st 70a per ton araight; schr L. C. Woodraff, coal, Cleveland o Chicago, 8L 85¢; schr Purans, cosl, Clevelaud to Cllcugo, at 40c; schr Homer, cval, ‘when completed, ot N t 7t Dig-iron, Cleveland to Sonth Chicago, at 60c, freet Fehir €, Tt Minch, coal, Clevaland to Chicaxo, At Bhcs ache Fayeite Hrown. ors, Merquette Lo Ash- Sandnsky to Mitwaukee, at 10c 1ay, coal, Ashitabula to Chicagn, at 35¢ liagford, cosl, Sana: Morrls, France, Morris, 800 bn corn, 2,200 bu onte; Friendship, Ottawa, 7,000 bu oata; Cataract, Utlea, 6,000 bu corn; Welcome, Uiiea, 4,800 ba corn; flem‘gu‘} 1lenne- in, 0,600 bu corn; M , corn: Montreod, Henry, Victor, Peorls, 78,038 feet Jamber, ¥orest Clty; schra Willlam Grandy, Harvey 11, Brown. Willlam B. Ozden, A Pacifie, Duluth; prop Alssks, Chicego; prop E. I, Hal Departarca—rop Annle Young. Chicagos Ingls, Dulath; prop E. B. Male, Marque dry-dock for repsies to ber atern bearings yester- day. topic nppermost in the naatical mind yesterday, (c; achr 8. Anderson, bula, on private terme: schr Laura Rell, coal, ky to Chieago, at 40¢. —— THE CANAL. Bripazrort, Jane 10.—Arrived—Stmr Na- tlonal, Birdsbridgo. 0,300 ba corn; Feacless, 2,850 bu com, 1,500 hn oats; Belle 5,700 bt corn: Whale, Ottaws, ayflower, Peru, 5,900 by c¢ 000 ba eorla, 97,7 or Ulearcd—Froderick, 720 feet lumber; ——— MARQUETTE. Apecial Dispateh 1o The Tribune. Manquerzr, Mich,, June 10.—Arrived—Prop Cleared~Props V, Swaln. Nscar Townsend ; sehre C. Maxwell, Ed Kelly. Tassed np—I'ry lantic. Pasred dmvn-l)mps Tdaho and Pearless. Wind~North. — LRIE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Enre, Pa., June 10, —Arrivals—Stmrs Chins and Marquette. tnr NAVIGATION NOTES. CHICAQO, The steamship Rallentine went fnto Miller Bros, There were abont 25 cargoes on the lamber ma: ket yesterday, and about half of them were posed of during the day. The burning of the prop Montgomery was tha and repurta from the scene of the occurrence were coxlously looked for, Capt. Nymag, her master and parl owner, s an old resident of Chicago, hence the tnterest in the disaster was groat. ELSHWIERR. ‘the steam Large Enook has recelved & maw Sher- 1 whee) at Milwaokee. A revere northeast uale bothered the crafs on Lake Erle Friday night. Passenger travel on Lake Ontario af rePl(cd very dull, 'he prop Bkylark e oninud In the strawberry trade vetween Bl Joe tud Miiwankes. ‘The schr itainbow has made four trips from Ra- cino to Buamico and return in thirty di carryiog 1,000, 60O feet of lumber., ‘The nche City of Manitowoe is boing thoroughiy overhauled in rigeing and earnvas st Racine, pre- paratory to her second ccesn tin. The graln sbipmenta from Milwaokes lasy weok 242,42 bu wheat, 14,000 bu barley, 27,000 ind 45,000 by u corn. veral Ilarbormasters, snd the Ez- prees says a roward [8 nbout to be offered for any ‘one of them that can be found ubont thu dock: The Port Collorne #ree Prese gives the state- ment of grain unioaded at that port this season as 4062,284 bu; shiortage, 207 bu; surplus, 8 bu: s toe tal shortage of only 188 bnon yearly half a milllon, “Tuat 1s a good record for Port Colbarne elevator. PORT OF CIICAGO. ‘The following are the arrivals and the actnal sl nge at this port for the past forty-eight bours end- Ing st 10 o'clock lnst night: ARRIVALS, Eehr Milan, Manistee, tumber, Market. £ehir J, O. Mosa, Fone, KIT26 atrvet, Fehir . B. Kine, wood, Kinzie street, Sebr (ielen fiovd, ‘Muskegon, luniber, Market, 1 feasenger, Routh [iaven, rndries state street. stinr Corona. St Jue, rundries, atreot, 0, Manitowoe, sundsics, Itush sirest. Btmr Chics A Clurs, Manistee, [umber, Norih avenue. pehr ke vis, PUTL enpmcinet, Mark:t., £ehr Willlam Lutet. Ludington, lumbe fenr J. V. Ta reop Moniane, ~Boll 1. Pareor c behr U. 8. Haxi 1 Harrisou street, Kenr City of Toted . mber, S(arkat, Behr James Fluts, tturgzon 'ay, lumaer, Jariet. nebr Ky Muskeyun, Jumber, daupon 8lip. rd, lunaly, suudeles, 5! It Sarret, lington Sitp. ek rraonvile. P'rop Waverly, Du S"" jon, Rinto sireet, Rehr #ins, Abnapes, lumber, Markit. Belie Camden, Jiultald, coal. Sixteentn sticet. Prop Gerlen’ City, Usdenaburg, sundrics, LeSalie niroel. ACTUAL sAILINGP, Achr Ellza Day, Manittee, ilght. schir b ¢ . Mentsiac, HEat, b Megenger, itvnten Hatber, £ dlaria Keoth, Oumeva, Eetir Cltver Starshall. Ovwega, Belir 3ystte Btar, Munks Sehr Curnistin Mei au. White 1. Ludineton. ea, Manfsico. iato V. foes. Musk ek, V. Jones, Muskegon. irdite Siantates. e Four Hrothers, | une 1o Lok, Charies eltz, Maufsive. £cht Ida Kolth, Uuffalo, com. chir North Cape, Liufialo. £eiir W2 $iekeine. Buitato. g‘“l’l champiaio, Ogdensbyrg, By K ¥liaperald, Oudenvlurg. con fienrd ¥, Ward, Muskegon, Hehr Ameriea (black). Scow Mary K. Packerd. M fcow Mary Helon, Manltee, chir Jo ell, Escanabis, Uiht, 8onrJ. Lean, Jr., Maulsies, light! e — CURRENT OPIRION, If Tilden is burrowing his way towards the Thite Houso, he has got an awtully long hols to dig.—XNew York Express (Dem. ). The Hon. Stanley Matthews is too confid- Ing. Better take s long walk, Senator, than write alctter, —Cineinnatl Enguirer (Dam.), ‘We would prefer forty terms of Grané to one torm of Democracy with Southorn clalms snd Cominunism thrown in.—~St Louls” Globe-Demo: crat (dtep. ) ¢ 'The Democrats in Congress do not want the army used as & posse comitatus. Just wo; all the Rebels asked was o be left slone,~Jadlanup- olts Journal (Rep.). O craxy Enrope! why doat thoa—alsck -+ Yearn for a Congrass {n thy lovely Lowers? ¢ thou will promlse not 1o scud it back, We'll lend thee ours!? —New York Graphie (Ind.). As to Gen. Grant we have only this to say: it depends npon Democralic folly whether ho 1s rennminated; bat If they frighton the country he wilt unduubtedly be not only nominated, but elected . —New York Herald (Ind:). Thera is no danger of unsoating Mr, Hayos, unlees ho gives eountenance in his acts to frauds ss grent oa thuse peruotrated o elecs nim, o Many of our people are se well fod with his Adminis- Aration as they would huve beun with Mr, Tildea's. —Atianta(Ga.) Consticution (Dam. ). The 17tb of June will henceforth be grate. fully chietishod by the American pe for other an its belug the anniversary of the Lug. xer 11111 Aght. ‘The preseat generation, at least, will thankfully remembor it as the day when the Mexicanizing Congress adjoarsod. —Clncinnatl Gazelle (Rep. ) Beeauso the Hon. Aloxander H, Stephens aoces not belleve {n Mexicanization, his Southern Democratic cosstitneats wiil try to defvat bim next fall, Mr, Stophens made himself lml:orulll with the ssme psople just befora the Itebellion, sud in very wuch the same way,—~FAlladelpAta Press (Bep.). As to the lettens and doings of Anderson himselt, they sre so utterly davold of sny trace of honesty or principle or even of the theory of *thonor among thlev 48 {0 class them sud bim 88 once as the {deal of all the Jower snd mors vul- ar villainies perpetrated iu Loulslaus.~XNew Or- egna Tusnas (Dem.). It the Einperor Withelm is to ba utilized by his fulihful subjects for tsrget purpotes as & sieady thing, it will be worih bis while to ha tha rematniog {rou-¢lad ships of the Go sct up on woeels aud converted fota ro: buch an srrangement will not only s take tho alr In safety. bat it will tend to pressive the shipe from the dangee attandant upon pavigat. ing the high soas.— PAadelphia Times. As there is o great dsal of talk these days abont ‘*‘quickened consclences,” the country oughit ta sot a day of prayet for tho benedl of Bam Tilden. We koow it would be a tough Job to belog the oid man to time, but it he ever docs coma to tho confessional bo'will makv this countey's halr nmfi L eod, Betweon "fllmd"l 'MITE.‘:::J W up more crouke: icos ol Sature 1has uy tbive Sller mmen 10 ABORCE— Clevaland Leader (Hep.)s Anderson i3 a convenlout ond ready, por- Jurer, who, baving fallen ous with bis former pa- tica) susaciatee, at once. put himself fo line to recelvo propovigions from thy.other side. Buch men as Andersun aro **on ihe make." A *‘stifl bunt " cau aiwsys Sod them, We have reached & low vrade tn worals if the charactcr of any man Gan Lo sworn swoy ou thy unsupported stiuavite of carn ng bu b o chw aganta fished for in Oregon, ’vldun s an 2 retches aa Andaraan, and the rascals Tiden'n Anderson_must have y sominary. ife stem of poilticsi tad In politics [na Ta ble represeutative of cultare which tue foatering caro of Twveed and Tilden brought to parfectlon In New York. —Hem- phit (Tenn.) Acalanche (Ind.). Tho Republicans proposs to show that $200,000 wea ralsed &nd offared to Wells and An- derson ss a bribe to have them connt the vote of Loulsisns for Tilden. only consent to allow tvo eminent Democrats to be called ft would not he difiienit ta prove that nearly that amonnt was raised and ‘*put ap" to Wisconsin for Tilden. Pa 1f the Democrata wonld after all, nothe Idllyl:v to the country will come out of it. York Commercial (Rep.). There is no desirs nmong good citizens anywhere that frand shall be condoned or gullly pollticlans zo anwhint of fastice. there is s growing fealing that the Pater investl- gation wiil niot da the liemocratie party anv gund. The resoiution raleing the Committee was not sib- mitted to & cancus of the Bennts and louse, il nny, of the fnfluential Southera D Neverthelers Faw, emocrats wera aprang upon the we bave good reason nwiiliugnese 1o weaken ‘Tha_tesulotion members to defeat 1o resolntion from voting ayalnat it —CAarieslon (8, C.) News (Do) AL S AL AL Lot MAGNOLIA DAL, fonfamas.? BEAUTY: OR, THE -l H A SecretofaFair Face. An Item of Interest to Kvery Lady whe * Un Desires to be More Heautiful < than she now fa, fertunataly not one women fn s hundred, sub- {setad to the whimn of an American climate possesse 4 that basfs and sterting polnt of keal beauty—a pure and clear complexion. What natnro hias thus donled, art must be callad upon 1o furnish, It ean be done; It is done dally, Prof. W, B. placed beauty within the reach of every un- 5 lessed daughtar of Eve wheip he discovered that Purpeiaing Afilcle known fn fasiionabis circies a4 the 0% pocret of banuty, and called It ceals harml makes rotund, and plump. 1t mokes a mstron of 33 or 40 look not mare thaa 20 years old, cultivated city belle. The Hognolia Balm remoces all blemishes and cone Lhe closest observer cone w del Ladics who want v make themselvas altractive oan o MAGHNGLIA ALM The Migworta PALV ls & aure devics for crasting & pure and blooming complexion. Tt conoeals all natural biemishes in the mostsur- prising and efoctive manner. . It removes all roughnes, eruptions, redness, ‘blotches, freckies, and tan with magical power, 1t drives away all evidences of fatigus aad exe citement. Tt makes the plainest fnce benatiful. ves tho complexion o dazaling purity and o i YEsas greacten and changes the rustic malden into a every drawback 1> beauty; and, while tt 1t a1 less a1 woaler, 11 U7 va lsu!lflu fn dls qffects that ect its use. an abeolute certainty of it by using Tiaoax's MaonoLia Baza, we know of 1w ather Far. "1t in the cheapeat pacparatiou in tho word, ol things considgred, aud 1nay lo hod at aoy drug v ANUSLTEESTS, uEnSHEY} :!;;‘m:: HALL, THEB MIDGETS! Immense Suceess of (he Lire Wonders 18 Chicaq. ADMIRATIONT Afternoon, 2 ASTONIBHMENT! L] CEPT! Wi "Eveoton, 7608 MYSTERY Tickets st Moot & 5uns’, Nu. 138 Ktate st 4 HAVERLY'S THEATRE. HAVERLY... Propriotor and Mansger. Pay and Herenaty A THE OnY ke 1o Troupe.. Cardellre leautiful Ame ons, ity Ntare, Laurence bisters, kreu ovaitine, Tecle, and Ballfe B, Clair. “blrong Hramatle. Corn, d Cos* ny. - §peciaonlar, Bcenic, an o _nmmmcnu’: Matinees Wedncatay 'snd safure day, 2:30. HOOLEY’S TUEATRE. UBUAL SUMMER SEASOK OF THE REGULAR COMPANY UNION SQUARE THEATRE, ‘Who will appear {n tholr grest play, THE MAN OF SUCCESS! Matines With its original es Wednesds) d — McVICKER'S THEATRE. * CONTINUED SUCCES#A. TIIRD WERE. Muosday evening, Juno 10, every eveniug durlok the week. UNCLETOM'S CABIN T 10:43 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Plantation Jubiles Singers n Iymne and Melodies. The Hescus of Eva. Teauritus Traoat cluding a8 oruisiioa Beeos coaclu sach nvealng. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, Northeast cornur Madisoa aod Dearbors-sta, Cnmmunclun‘ Wedna: eventog frotn 108 evening from & to §0 Wouds 13. Opea dey end m.. and on Suniday 4ditulon 19 centa. “Tha pasiolic . unf only, lerful Astronomical 30d STRASBURG CLOCK. rfect fac simlle of tha great orfgival, combinlng ul\ B trooomies) meshenl matle procesiua of Luo Twelve Apostles. avor 44000 porw over B, (00 efple cif New Urlesus. Programme of 1 lvmclnrumfiu schoo! Thursda) FPriday, Bhod {Vm&’ G loin, (ocluding, the suto- 8 Afsetias:, lodorscd by ordur(at tts font of ML of tha HL: of the Norin sad Bouth from Hoston to STEAMER FLORA. rstons for the wees eading June . o, b board. for Fouud wrin, 80 ‘¢ chartar oo favorable tcrms churchen ia, suciclics, clubs, bicnics, sad private partics. NEW CHICAGO TUEATRE, To-night—Mstiness Wednesdey aad Bsturdsy~House Crowded. Tremeudous Succesa of HAPPY CAL WAGNER MINSTRELS! Ptices lowsst i tha ity SOUTH PARK PUAETONS _ Leavs she eornor of Oakwood and Drexel Boulev’ds And tweat; the Purk Betrest st 0 o cluck 8. minutes thereaftar until 7 p. m. JOSEPH COOK, ., and overy o 10 cente TO-NICGEIT. et Resarved Scats, 33 and 803, st Jensea, McClarg 800 ' ACll N INTUR BLUNACH, T e dlatcly T JAUAT oy YR hacy. Malled 03 Feceizh A & CO., Axents, New York, Eeborady. [ ¢