Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1878, Page 5

l among wilty sufferers to call themselyes on their < ‘[ Crown-Princess of Germany, a daughter of Queen THE CHICAGO 'TRIBU. SUNDAY. { JUNE 20, 1 one ap old man of 68 and the other but 35 years of sze. Anold feud that haa 1ts “orizin in & smbliog transaction of some sort, whose de- 1alls are not worth reciting, was settled by the «der actor in the terrible trazedy shooting bis sutaponist through the beart and- killing bim Jostantly. Botb men were in liguor, apd both Josve familics. E Tue frong of destiny Is never more strikingly cxemphified than wlen a * National * Congres- gonal Conventioni” comes together, and, after adopting a violent Commuuist platform. nom- jostes the richest old fafmer in the county, yho Wears out two airs of sheafs every quar- gerday cutting off his coupons. ———— speaking of the examination of M 1he Washington correspondent of the New York i JENRS, ! Tyivune savs that “ Geu. BUTLER was bardly up i tobis usual standazd fn haudlivg this witness,” buose, that Bully Bex o the reasob,yve. supy udied ” himself by the pot pretty Toughly ¢ whoess. Coneress did some good things after all. Of {hie 6,000 bills fntroduced only 400 of them were goally passed, and the amountof cusseduesa 4hat fras thus been obviated Is something to be thaukful for. WATTERSON may s well remember that his crowd was once beaten by 8 to 7, and now, if be grbitrates with HEWITT, as be proposes, he' sy gt defeated by a vote of 3to 2. i S e Brarsec made a specch last Fourth of July upon our relations with Mexico, but the Dem- eratic party goes him one better, and will show 1im more of Mexlco than J1s waats, ———— After CoNKLING made up with BLarse, it was ensier to shake hands across the bloody chasm with FENTON. ————— It would be a joke if that BorLer-Porrer Committec should never make a report. What a college graduate doesn’t kuow is Yyorth knowing. mt——— PERSONALS. The Grand-Duke Nicholasof Russia, dis- posted st the near approach of peace, which be looks upon 28 & censure and undoing of his work, intends (o Withdraw to his éstates, Es-Congressman J. H. Seelye bas proved & most efficieut President of Amberst. During his term of more than s year, not o student bas been I cabjected to discipline on account of his condact, and the ftudents bave bebaved like gentlemen and taken a pride m their college. William Bench Lawrence is writing for the July number of the North American Keciew an ariele on **International Oblizations of the Tnited Statee,” in; which e witl clearly define the . mghts of the Ameriean people in the event of a war between Rusefa and England. The case under the Civil-Rights bill of the Tion. J. Mslton Turner, the eloguent negro who represents the United States in Liberia, agatnet toe proprietors of the Astor House, New York, for refusing 1o entertain bim on the ground of his color, will come up for trial in October. The Republicans of the French Assembly laving quashed come fifty or sixty elections of Couservatives on the ground of ofiicial interfer- ence or intimidation, it i becoming- the thing visiting-cards, **M.So-and-S8, unscated Deputy. ™ Leo XIIL has at last been compelled to adniee the most obstructive of the Cardinale, Uregtia, Saccoul, Ghigi, Ledochowski, aud Randi, that if they go not desist from their present line of conduct lie will be forced to take unpleasnut steps. Oresha, fn porticular, was warned that it wi me for tis to stop. ™ King George of Bonny is visiting at Lendon, where fifs African Majesty recently sat with the Lord Mayor on the Bench of the Mausion House 10 sce how Justice was dealt out. The King exld be could dotwice us much in half the time if bis foot were onfy on s mative beack aud bis trusty meat-ax in bis hand. Tie Rev. Dr. McCosh is to contribute to the July number of the Nor/h Amertcan Kevicwn earcastic article directed azaiust Posiuvism, 1o be entitled *¢ An Advertisement for aNew Religion.™ The September pamber will contain u symposium on luspiration, written by six of the most prom- ineut divines of the country, Fepresenting us many sects. The following is 8 clause in Mr. Bryant’s will: **If cither of my daushiérs shouid dic without children, I direc: taat whatever sha is to receive by this Instrament =hall go to ber surviving sister. 1 direct, further, that the property given to my dsuzbters stall be ecttled upon them in such amunner as to be free from any intermeddling o confrol of the husband of either of them. " Distneli will be made'a Duke. and probably Tecefve the vacant Garter. when he returns from erlin. A very dellcate compliment was patd bim on his arrivel ot the Pruseiun Cupital, when the Victoria, and but newly returned from England, €ent 10 bis hotel a bouquet with & strawberry-leaf, the embletn of 1he Ducal coronet, fu the centre. . r1 Rosebery and Lord Duuraven, two brilliant young Scottish and Trish Peers, havo be- fFuna vizorous anti-Sabbatarian crusade in the great towns of England, Scotland, and Ireland. So streng is their zeal for imtellectual recreation s a connteracting induence 10 the pubiic-house on Sunday that they have determined to agitate for come npproach to tae freedom of a Continental Sauday. Joe Pulitzer, the alleged eminent Germon. the St. Louis jonrnalist that got up'the ** Bill and Joe ™ Liberal Convention of 1872. wha next ap- peared chalienging Carl Schurz—Carl Schurz!—to 1ake the stowp against him during the Tilden- Hsyex campaizn, and then wrote Eome blood- curdling and milic-souring letters from Washinzton 10 thie Sun, hns been marciod 10 Miss Kate Davis, amicce ar cousin of Jefl Davis'. The Pope has taken to economizing, and ‘vot without rearon. The Vatican's expenses are £1.600.000 2 year, while the return from the in% veatments of Peter's penee does not quite reach half he umi. The voluntary contributions of Pt 2rims must be depended uponto make up the deficiency ; hence the Bishoos are to_be requested 1o stir up the faithful to pilgrim: About $400.000 & year 1¢ spent in pensions and allow- anees 10 followers aud employes who, refusing to take the oath of alleziance to Victor Emmanuel, ad thelr ealaries [rom the State cut off, Gen. Grant nud Mrs. Grant bave been epending a week in Holland, as the puests of Tnited States Minister Dirney. On the 17thult. they were precent at a diuner_at which diploniats Tesident at The Hague and tae Minister for Forelzn Aflaire for Iolland attended, and at a receptivn in the evening. both given at the residuace of Mr. Birney: aud on the 1sth at a dinner and_reception given by the Mimster for Foreizn Affairs. They were nvited to audiences by the eeveral Princes, anda rand military parade was ordered In their Lonor by the Dutch Government. Every attention was shown by the Dutch to their distinguished guests. The British Minister to Coustantinople, §21r. Layard, 1as been knignted and made s K. C. He used, when m_Parliament, to o kuown a3 Lord Patmerstou’s Liar, " being habituully put forward whenever there was occasion for telling a frigotful he n a neat, eleeant, and trutnful wan- Der. - How different from Bismarck: istory records that once upou a time Count Karolyi called upon the Recluse of Varzin to ask him if it was true. Germany—it.was Prussia then—was arming for an attack on Austria. **No," replied Biswurck, **we ate not, andif we werk we'd say 1he same thing." Count Karolyi went away with Bome new ideas as to diplomacy. “Gath ” thinks that the Democrats from 2 fecling of sympathy will renominate Sam Tilden $n1850. Tilden's present condition is thus filus- trated; *“Mr. Tilden reminds me of alive crane 1 saw a1 the Jardin dez Plautes, which hud the mis- Jortune 10 have lost one leg, in place of which an ingenlons French profeesor substituted a leg of Tattan, on which the craatire_limped around the Jarge cage where all the crines were kept. Seeing him, the ‘ihousands of vieitors would exclaim: “Yoor, dear, iniurcd Cromey! See, he has only one leg! 'Give bim your sponge cake.' The con- sequence was that thiscrane was etaffed full every day, and bad w paunch like an Alderman, while the two-Jegeed crancs hrank back lean and unfed, sshamed not to be poseessed of o similar fnjury. Tiden has the rattan leg; he commands the com- miseration of all the Democratic suflrages; he is the logical candidate.” And o, because he was defeated in 177G, this ome-legged crane is o bo forced on the American people for all time. N JUDGE BREESE. The Members of the Bar Meet to Do Honor to His Memory. A Lgrge Delegation of Legal Gen- “tlemen Will Attend the Funeral. Touching Addresses by Messts, Hoyne, Dickey, Roby, and Ayer, A meetlng of tlic members of the Bar was held fn the Law Institute 0t 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to take action with refereuce to the death of Jndge Breese, and meke arroneements fora deleation toattend the funcral, which takes (place at Carlyle to-morrow morning. There were about fifty prescut, and among them Judge Dickey, Judre Wilkingon, Van H. Higging, W. H. Kiog, Elliott Anthony, Moran, Thomas Hoyne, John C. Richburg, Cor- poration-Counsel Boufield, M. F. Tuley, S. Cornfug Judd, F. H. Kales, B. F. Ayer, E. B. Sherman, Edward Rcby, Judge Bradwell, James P. Root, Judge Deut, H. S. Monroe, R. B, Smith, Jubu I. Benoett, E. B. Mason, Robert Hervey, Frank Adams, George W. Smith, and A. 11, Burley, The eathering was called to order by Mr. Roby, who nominated the Hon. Thomas Hoyne for Chairman. He was elected, and, on takiog the chiair, spoke of the sad and mclancholy duty which had called them together. Judze Breese was uot only one of the oldest aud most devoted servants of the State, but one of the most” dfs- tingoished public men in the country. No one would be given 4 higher place in the history of Allinois fn regard to the development of her resources. e said this, having in mind the great statesman; but it would Le found—what had been forgotten fu his life-time—that Judge Brevse occupied as high a place 85 any man that ever lived in the West. He was 2 man of the highest culture, and_wrote in the most beautiful style. Ile was undoubtedly the author of the first concention of the Tllinols Central Railroad, and of the system of Iuternal improvements 1u 1835 Allusion was also made 20 his report on the Union Pacltic Raflroad,—a remarkable work,—the predictions in which had all been veritied. On wotiva of Mr. Anthony, the Hon. M. F. Tuley was elected Secrotary. JULGE T. LYLE ‘DICKEY then arose and spoke us follows: CHAIRMAN AND GENTLENEN: It has been my privilege to know Judge lirecse stuce the winter of 1550, 1 met bim {hen at Vanoulla. At that ume he occupled the vosition of leaicy man n the State—was oue of 1oe controlling minds that were leading aud carrylng forward the you! State. It has been my privi] to know him, nol, however. very intimately until recently, but reasonahly well during all'that long period. He hav u pulic Tecord uf shout elxty yemrs, nd ithas not u blot upon 1. Ihs force of character, breadth ana strength of mind, made their murk upon the eventa of U3 conntry from the very orzumizution of the State. It 8 uunecessary for me to res learse what fe fawlliar 10 most of you,~the #latistics, as it wete, of hislife; but fu The 'last two years it lwe been my veivilege to be hix assoclate upon the Bench and iu the conference room, and 1 must say thut he was the most won- derful man I have ever known. At fs advanced aze bie mind veemed as bright a9 if in its curly prime. He would master a complication of facts embodicd m a farge record, snd analyze them with as great readiness s any man 1 ever ssw.—seize upon the governing and controlling fact, aud soon discovered tue controlling princivles, and they would determine tie cage. And up o the cvening of tho 20th of ibfs month wu were together in conference, working some ten hours a day far sixteen consccuttve days. aad yet he was uble to take his share of the labors, While we cons dered and passed upon over 300 opinions; and. so far as [ could observe, 1 could sce no Impairment of his facuities, e seemed In &4 rood health when 1 parted with him & week ngo Tuursday evening 8s be had been for years. The news of his death, anuounced 1o me by ielegraph Tast ufzht, came ise u clap of thunder in o ‘clear sky. 1t1s trae be was well advanced in years, yer hi2 end was not looed for. Ha-hus lived o hifc of usefulness, and he had left a memory to de revered and respected. MR. EDWARD ROBY was the next speaker, and, ou behalf of the younzer members of the Bar, delivored the Tollowiug touching address to the mewory o the departed jurist: - M. Cuarnnas: In view of my position as a con- nection of the deceased it 15 perinns proper for me 10 state the ubjects of the preent meeting, and in dofng o to speak ta the Bar, and espociatly 1o the youny mewmbers of the Lar, of the ldentity of the deceared with them: tae reason why lawyers of ull ages unite in_tribute 16 the memory of the dead. The tic that bound his_ family with mine was dissolved before 1 was boru. e entered npon the Bench before 1 was norn, und my counection ‘was mever made known till after another ailiance With bis stock, and within twa years our relations leeame more intimate, famfiar, and_continential. Then he spoke of bis corung here before this was & State, becommng 1dentificd with the Bar of the State (rom ity earliest cxistence, preserving notes of the Geewsious of its Supreme Court, and with pride and difience sinzularly blended speaking of Breesc's Repnrte—nis reporte—the first book print- ed in the State. Swnce he has been upon the Bench Judzes of the Supreme Court of the United Srates, persons of prominence in Pailadelphin New York, Boston, and the interior of Penusyi- vania bave wnitten ingminng of the positisn of vounz men here, and he has “scarched out their Dricts and eout thew with fniing comment and commendation, and I thinka_number here owe some of their success to bis kindnese and paternal Juterest 1 them ug Etranzere in person. but fos- fered among those be called **my Bar.* Gratified in the zrowth of the State, its “opening through the Tiinols Central, of which he was the uthor, and in the consummation of Dis scheme for epanuing the contineal: decvly interested in the listory of the State which he hud writtn, znd hoped th £ 10 revise und com- plete for putlication, it was still evident that kis Proat pleasnre and_ckpecial interest and price was B R estion Wit the Bar sad. junishrusence of this State. In that counection he wished to die Kmahtly and fu barnees; to go to elvep eud- penly when his work must be lad aside. It ie fifing, them, that'- we. young men. ehall joln our trmbute of respect with our seniors, Dut it is not ajone our intercst 95 members of the Bar; we huve not & monopoly of tac honors. As the ereat deceazed wais in fact The auttor of the Hlinos Central Kailrond and the bouncy by which it was_securcd, openmg up the material prosperity of the great’ States ne he waa Tha quthor of the plan for the Pacifc Hailroad, Which 0 final consummation girde the nation and lantic to the Pavific, bis roing out is a State and National event. To pav such houors vs it . the ilinois Central Corporation wil, In Porson of tome uiicer. attend, and hus invired rep- Fesentatives of the ar and Leuch. sud friende of the deccased to go frum bt ud attend, white his Dody Je taid In 112 fial sésting place. And this mecting has been cailed that the Lar muy udopt Tesolutions of respect, and deiermine its action in tue premis . Monroe moved that a committee of five: ¢ appomted to draft appropriste resolutious. 2 Tllv:‘mullnu was agreed to, and the Chair sub- scquently designuted Messrs. Monroe, Ayer, Lawrence, Dickey, and Roby 3Mit. AYER BELIEVED there was no man who had resided in the State for whom the Bor had eutertained more respect thaa for Judge Breese, and it scemed to be rit- ting thut a testunonial indicative of thiat feelfue should be paid by the Bar of Chieago being rep- resented at s funcral. The officers of the Nlinms Central Railrosd had placed oue or more vars at the dispossl ol those who wished to attend. He didu’t know whether 1t was desirable to take uny formal ac- tiou, but it struck him it might be broper to 2p- poitls a commitie 10 £0, it 1o embrace all who were willing 1o do o Sir. Mouroe moved that th Committee on Reeolutions be requested to report et a meeting tobeheldatat 3 o'clock Suturday afternoon. ced to. Afir. Avermoved that 3 delezation of ten be appointéd to attend the funeral.with such other mewbers of the Bar as might be willing to ae- company them. Hohe dis ussion took place fn regard to the seeming Jimitation, aud. finally, £ "On motion of Mr. J. P. Ruot,n general fovi- tation was extended to the members of the Bar to attend the funeral. and a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Aver, King, and Kales, was appoimted to aseertain the names of those who could go, and furnisn the' same to the Nlinois Central Railroad Euperintendent, so that the Decessury trausportativn can be ar- rangred for. . e The mecting then adjourned. . Up to last evenlog the following had_acreed to attend: Judge T. Lile Divikey, Thomas *Hoyne, Judge Jumeson, W2 H. Bradley, Judge Wallace, B, F. Ayer, C. Beckwith.'s. Judd, H. S. Monroe, E. Raby, D. W. Jacksen, C.'A. Burley, E. Bsnninz,.E. B. Sherbourne, T- Moran, F. . S. Ruwleign, E. O. Brown, Woodbury M. Tsslor.Judge Ira Wilkinson, Gen. R. W. Smith, E. B. Sherman, F. H. Kales, Rob- ert Hervey.- All other who intend goiug are re- quested ta leave their names at the Tremont House by noon to-day. SPRINGFIELD. 5 <" Speetal Dispazck to Tne Tribune. SPRINGPIELD, IIL, June 20.—The Governor and State officers, Wwith numerous prominent citizens of Central Illinois, have arranged to attend the obscquies of the late Judge Breeze at Carlylo on Monday. They will leave here ‘Corning over the Chleago & Alton at 4 & m., and by sueelal trafn tendered by the Uhfo & Mississippi £o to Curlyle, returning here the same night by tue same route. The flag on the State-Ilouse dome has floated to-day at half-mnst in_respect to the memory of the distincuished jurist. THE RAILROADS. TERMINAL CHARGES ABOLISHED. For some years cfforts have been made by the shippers of this city to bring abont a reduc- tion of the outrageously bizh terminal charges ongraln at this point, but the railroads aud clevators refased to make concessions, although the high charges made for switebing and trime ming turned much business that would have come bere into otber channels. About a month ago the shippers, bowerer, succeeded in getting the Western roads toagree to charze nothing for switchiug from the shiopers, provided the Eastern roads would hear haf the expense. The elevators also szreed, on condition such un ar- rangement was made, to throw ofi ihe charge for trimming, which had been $1. This would have made o reduction’ in the cost of - tramsportation of §3 per car. The Eastern roads met at that time to ratily the agreement, but the Vanderbilt roads—~the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern aud Michizan Central—refused to o into the arrapgement, and _consequently tho whole mat- ter fell. Efforts haye been made since by the Pistsburg, Fort Wavne & Chieago, Pittsburs, Cinclunati & St. Louis, and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads to overcome the opposition of the Vanderbilt roads, but without aval. The above roads, appreciating the necessity of the reform and the benefits tobe derived therefrom, have now declded to make thq arrangement for obviating the terminal clarges herealter on thelr own hook, and, on and ufter July 1, the Pinsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Pittsbuge, innati & St. Louis, and Baltimore & Ohio 1'throw off the switching charee of $2 per car, and the elevators where they load will cease to charge 1 ver car for trimming, thus making a reduction {n the prain shipped over these ‘lines after that day of 33 per car. There can bs but little doubt tiat the Lake Shore & Michizan Southern and Michigan Central will have to follow_ suit, for the shippers will un- doubtedly deal with' those lincs which make the best concessions. SPLENDID SUMMER-RESORTS. There is probably no other road that affords such exceilent opportunities to those wishing to escape from the hieated and sultry atmosphert -of this crowded city than the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St, Paul Railroad. Its facilities for reachivg the magnificent eammer-resorts and watering-places which abound along 1ts lfne are superior in every respect. Among the attract- ive suminer-resorts on this line are some of the Dest lotels in the country. The Townsend House, at Oconomowoe, with the famous Som- ers, formerly of the Shermun, Tremont, aud Palmer Houses of this ity at the head of the cuisive. 1t is a wost perfect hotel in appoint- ments. sod oceupies the most beautilul location in the Northwest. The cele- brated Fountain _ Spring Ilouse, at Waukesha, is under the mavagement of the well-known Clevelund, formerly of the Grand Pacific Hotel in this city. Trains to each of these famous resorts leave Chicago daily on and after Monday, July 1, as follows: For Oconomowoe, 10:10 w. w2, 5 p. m., and 9 p. m. For Waukeha, 7:55 a. m,,” 10:10 2. m., and 5 p. m. Returning, arrive from Oconowoywoe at 7 a. e, 10243 8. ., und 4 p. m.,and from Waukesha at¥ o m., 10:45 8. m., and 7:45p. m. Excur- sion tickets at_ereatly reduced rates to both points are sold Fruiays and Saturdays, at the depot, corner of Canal and West Madison streets, and city oftice, No. 36 South Clark street. Also ten and thirty ride family tickets are on sale constantly at the city oflice. MISGUIDED ST. LOUISIANS. The roads runbiug west from St. Louis still Insist on charging local rates from St. Louis to Missourd River points on business originating at the seuboard, thus making through rates con- siderably higher by way -of St. Louls than Chicago. This is done to com- pel the trunk lines to reduce the basis of rates from New York to St. Louts 0 as to make them 16 per cent above tbe rates from New York 1o “Chicao, instead of 23 per cent, as i3 now the case. The Exccutive Committee of the trunit Mucs will_mect early in July to consider this diticulty, It seums hardly prob- avle that n concession will be made o the St. Louis_roads, as Vanderbilt is of the opinion that the prescat Lasis of rates is just, and, 35 Jonz as bis roads do miot nerce to an arranze- ment, nothiug can be done. Commissioner Fink hus_endeavored duriniz the nast i gt the St. Louis lines to recest from their po- sition, and arrange thefr rates to Msouri-River points on the sauie basis £s is ciarged by the Chicago lines, ut they refuse to do so. CHICAGO & ALTON. Speciul Dispatch fo The Tribune. CARLINVILLE, Jil., June 20.—The trouble be- tveen the Chicaro & Alton Raflroad Compary and County Collector Harris bus proven to have beeu entirely premature on the vart of the Col- Iector, as the road was payini her tax along the lige and would have reached this county in a few” davs. and it looks as if the aflair of levying on the roliing stock \was mere persecution done for political uuncombe, 15 the attoruey of the road Dud been here a fow duys ago for the purpose of makiti arraugements for the oayment of the tax, and did pay a portion of the taxes Gue by the Company. 6. ., R. & G. Special Disvateh to Tae Tribune. GRAND RAPIDE, Mich., June 20.~The pros- pects are excellent now for the early comple- tion of the Grand Rapids, Rocklord & Green- ville Railway to Greenville, The road s nearly atl graded, and has been for some time, but has been dead. ‘The corporation has fallen into the bauds of veople who say they will bezin work again soon, and as an_earuest sent. their engl- ucer over the grade from this dty toaday to ascertain how much remains to be done to pre- pare for the iron. ITEMS. The quarterly meeting of the Board of Diree- tors of the Railwav Emploves' Mutual Benetit Associntion of the West wus held o this aity Friday afternoou. The only business of fin- portance transacted was the election of a Secre- tary. Mr. Witliam C. Van Alstyne is the Incky man, . ‘The freight rates from this city to the East are very unsettled. Grajn is now being con- tracted for by nearly all the lines at 15 cents per 100 pounds from Calearo to New Yorlk, 13«ents 10 Philadelphia, ana 12 cents to Baltimore. In spite of these exceedingly low rates but little business 15 goinz_torward, and there is any awount of wle cars in the yards. —— A PUBLIC INTEREST. As an evideace of well-deserved success” ana subscantinl prosperity, it Is pratifythy to note the recent improvements which it has been found necessary to make nbout the First Na- tional Bunk Building. Some weeks: since, in order to accommodate “the large business in foreizn-exchiange, the offices on the basement floor were fitted up for this department, there- by nearly doubling the Lusiness capacity of the institution. Still another evidence uf the sub- stantial progress iz shown in _the comvletion of a new deposit vault on hington street, just back of the loreign-exchange department.” Tins vault is ome of the finest w Amgrica, and combines all the reatures which experience Ber shown to be valuabie in resistiog atta from fire or burglars. The dimensions ure s enteen fect in Jength by eighe feet four inche: in width and height. Tae walls are compoted entirely of steel plates serewed towether, and formine a solid three-juch burrier that will'defy a counon-ball or a burelar's drill. It hos a ci- pacity of 2.500 boses. aud the doors are provid- ed wib/an absofutely-perfect system of com: binstion and time locks, ‘The.entire cost was something over $30,000. The vault is surround- ed with solid moson-work for protection arainst - fire, and. in this regord is fully as gecurc s .the main’ bank-yaults of the builafogs which ~ the “citizens “of Chicago will remember as standiug so Droudly amidst the ruins of the destroged city.. The central location of this bani, at”the corngr of State and Washington streets, inakes it par- Hcularly convenient for business men, while to all classes of depositors it offers such guaran- tees of absolute steurity that its increasing osperity is not to be woudered at.” - In this connection it may be stated that the vault was_built by the well-known firm of Ter- williger & Co; New York, mantfucturers of _bunk safes and Jocks, and this fact is of itself a suflicient guarantee of the ckcellent character of the work. The plans were prepared and the work prosecuted under the immediate direction of Messrs. W. B. Avery and E. W. Fowler, of the Chicago oftice, No. 105 Dearbora, street. This firtm, it is perhaps unnecessary to siate, ‘make a specialty of ‘expert work on bank safes sand locks. and they number among their patrous nearly all the leading banking-houses n the country. { THE GRAND JURY. Indictments Returmed Against Wal® dron, McArthur, and Others.. A Majority - and Minority Report-— Various Recommendations. The June Grand Jury ¢ompleted its labors Inte yesterday afternoon, and was discharzed. The entire day was given to the discussion of reports which had been drawn to be submitted to the Court, and upon which it secmed almost jmpossible to reach an agreement. Mr. Hesing submitted one of the reports and Mr. Forsyth the other;and the purpose of the discussion ¥535 to harionize and concentrate on one or the othier of the two, but without svail. AMONG THE MORE IMPORTANT INDICTMENTS returned was one araiust John MeArthur, ex- Postmaster, charging him ‘With the embezzle- ment of $52,000, the property of the United States of America, Asa D. Waldron, ex-Ireas- urer of the Village of Hyde Park, was indicted on two charges,—~the first being that of failing to pay over to his suceessor fn office $113,000 of the funds of that corporation; the second, in which he is jointly indicted with James G. Niblock, William II. Zimnierman, and John . Alexander, charges ' conspiracy to em- bezzle a like amount from the Yyde Park Treasury. Charles C. Scoullar, the alleged straw-bailer, was indicted for perjury in the Dieden-Ungar nppeal bond matter. ‘There were two indictments of & like nature against C. Francis Koerner, now in jail: Frauk Ficker, a clerk of Bortree & Potter, flour merchants, who ran away to Bobemia two years ago with, a5 it is alleged, $S00 of his cmplovers’ movey, was fndicted; Stephen W. Church, late agent in this city of the Taunton Tack Comoany, was indicted for haviug embiozzled $4,000 of the Company's funds; Witliam Cascy was indicted for the murder of Maximllian Hemwein; I heo- dore W. Jones, for resisting Constable Siemen, of Calumet, while serving a writ of replevin, was indicted; two more nuisance cases were Drought into court,—one’ apainst Robert D. and David Fowler aud _oke against S. W. Allerton’ sud Jobn_B. | Robertson; ~ Jacob Vilioger ~ was indicted * for te mur- der of s wife, Kathesina Vilinger, and Artbur F. Trumo for passing a forzed draft on Albert W. Longley, proprictor of the Massasolt Tiouse. There were, in addition to these. the usual number of lurceuy, robbery, burelary, and assault indictments. Besides fhe above fudictments one was re- turned neaiust Clarence Pomeroy, the money- making Assessor of the Soutl Side, who is now supposed to be sojouraing in Cavadn. A capias Tor his arrest was placed ib an oflicer’s hands at once, and it Is expeeted that be will turn up in afew days. Jlis brother and father vromice that if inmunity is given bim they will produce him, but the conditions must be thut he ‘it squeal only on tte merchauts aud others who paid him money, and_not, vn his assuciates with whom he divided. The fore- mun of the jury says_le suw a teiegram from: bim yesterday, anxiously inquiring 1t tne June Jury was to hola over, in which he said that if it was he would come home ut ouce. It it was not, then_he would not come until hie bad time to pegntiate with the State's Attorne§ us to conditions, ete. The reports returned are given below in tull. The following is . THE MAJORITY REPORT: We have examined 110 docket cases and zbout thirty complaint cases in the short spaco of twelve working daye, While 1t gives some satlafaction 10 eay that most of these cises were only cases of petit latceny, wa ure sorry to state that those crimes {0 a large part have becn committed by youthful perpstrators. The accused pergons 1n the mujori- iy of the cases were children of an aze raning from 90 18 years, who, instead of being scbolars i some inetitution of ledrnng, are the vory adepte of the scuool of crime, $rom which they iu later days enter as graduates in the Penitentiarics and State prisons. Amongst the cases thus investi- Zuted there “wolo two which deserve an especial Hieutfon, 88 ft was upon tho complaints of - parents tlat their offspring were indicted, the complainta baving been made with o view of having those cuildren put in the lteform School, tho purcals having lost the necessary coutrol over ihe caildrex. Tt aceina to be o very deplorable condition of the morality of our clty {hat eo many chitdren atan carly age have entered npon A course of vice and crime, and it is the duty of the pudlic suthiorities to investigate the cauves of that state'of things, and provide for the means of reforming them, Wo do not hesitute Lo eay that fdlences, Want of proper care. of sapervision, and an_uucontrolled life in the strcets, #re_some of tne pripcipal causes br swhich children and youths are led on the path of crinic, begluning with smal tnieveries aud ending with acts whicl the law ¥ivite with the highest wradee of punishment. It s an acknowledged trath that_the more schuol-honscs are built, the lesser will be the demand for prisons. It what mse sre school-homses if the parents do send their children there, but let them roam the streets and grow up in tanorance and luleness?, \We onghl to have laws compelling parents to send their_children as soon as they have completed their sixth year till they have reachied the aze of 11 to school. The Com- niowwealth which Turnishes free schools has a right to demand that the parents shall_send their children tu those schoply where free tnitiun does not permic of the excuse that poverty of the par- cuts prevents them from having their children caucated to be useful members instead of the ter- rorof racters. We therefora recommend that Ty establishing compulsors”education should be passed. Ve liave examinea tio cases of DEFALCATION OF PUNLIC OPFICERS. In one csec it was au oflicer of a town, and in the other it was an oficer of the Umicd State: Tocated in this city, who bave usec the moneys be- Jongiug to the peovle and converted the same to their own benedl, These cases are 80 (requent au occurrence that we deem iL our duty to enter into an Inveatizatfon of sone of the princibal causes. We fing thatwhile the Stats laws forbid the State Trensurer 1o deposit the puolic moneys in banks where hie reccives 1, compensation in the shape of inderest, or to use the hublic moneys intrusted to him In ‘any other peculative way. Treasucers of countics, cities, and towns are not pre- Vented by criminal law to ,use the money coliecie by them for their own benefit, In this way those ofiices are made very sainable for the tncumbent, but the beople are in constant aatfzer of bems robbed of what they were taxed Tor the purposc uf sustaining the Government of the cominan:ty. * In tesurd (o the case of o Gnited States- officer X ipal oftices of the Ge and who if u de- rge wmonnt of money, it appears inalter 10 a tunt the luw officer of the Umied States whose y it was fo vindicate the law and bring the der to justice entirely nezlected it, and-so d_suother example to the many others in the conncry. Fesoiting to o sense of justice, that ovly amall offenders ~ fall victhms to the criminnl laws, while those who steal by wholesale 7o un- whiphed of justice. Puulic opinton demands that such defoulters should be punished like other offenders, . and we deem _it therefore our duty to ‘nvestigate the —mat- ter. We had wome doubls if s defalcation uffecting the money belonging Lo the people of the whole country commitied by un oilcer o1 the United States could. be_brought before the State courta of the county in which the_crlne wis cum- mitted, or whether the United States courts hud exclusive jurisdiction In_ the matter, but we were adviscd by eminent counsel that e had an un- doubred right Lo investigate uny crime committed within'the county, the more 50 as the mioney tuken from the Umited Statex Treasury belonged to the whole people. of which the people of Cook County it wu Integeal vart. . & T our opinion. @ lnw ouzhe to be passed making i a criminal offense for any Treaeurer of 4 county, city, or town. to deposit mon n banks, or other- wigg speculate with public moseys, for thie purpose of drawing interest oF muking other prodt. und that the Jaw-shionld provide fof the safe-Keeping of such ust s 4t provides for the moueys in the Coidering thit a great many crimes against the secunty of the person can umd must be traced 10 the habit of carrying conceale Grand Jury, in all” cases of ys<auit with a deadly weapon, not only fndicted dhe offender for the as- sault committed, but aléo for the earrylng of the iseapon [tgelf, and we seconnend to our succes- ¥ore ana to the State’s Attorney to, make this an invlolavle rale. * I the'law forbiddin the earrying of" concealed pons wonld be appifed with the utmost severity. we wonld not save tofiil the cplumny of our newspabers With the recards of g0 mauy bloody deeds which are perpetrated in the lieat of passion, and 3 ereat maus fives would be saved, and_the happin®s of wary familics would not be destroyed. . v IF THE JUSTICES OF TRE PEACE, who, in the first ‘place, lave to examine Into of- fenses committed in-the county, would use more discretion and good sense they could rave the Criminal Conrt # Yast“'atount of labor and the county conaiderablo expepse. As we had the bonor of stating aliove, 8 majority of the cases bfonght before .Uy werer-casea Of petit lureeay which.might bave beci# finally dlsposed of -by the. esamming magistrates by changing the charge to one of dizorderly conduct,” One case in noint was that uf & rann—3 Lusbusid and . father of & family— who was charged with n theft of 45 cents. was committed n Gefault of bail, and deprived of lib- erty for to-months. . What'an illustration of jus- tice, when men who ave defrauded poor people «of thousands and thuusands of dollare, or who are defaulters of public. irnsts, enjoy perfect liberty. and are shicided from - the penalties of the ontraged Jaw! In:.many. other cases the. value of the stojen property. amounted to S1.50 to $2.30. 'Auolber csse ‘ddserves 1o be meutioned, Where a man, under the charge of havinz stolen a very valnable puir of earrins, was kept in jail for & perjod of time, when' not the least proof could be " produced against him; for the avowed purpose of makiny him_ confess,—a Lind of torture which \was In vogue fn'the darkeit times and In monarchs fcal Governments, but eniirely alvariance Wit the principles of buman rights recognized in this free country. . Ttis an evident fact.that not s few proverty- ownere, tn order to receive higher rents for theic houses, leasc them 10 kecpers of houses of prosti- be full knowledge that tho premlses | b to vice aud debsuchery, and that by young peeple whil there be initiated into s life of sbame andcrime. We considered It & high duty which we owdq the public Lo investizate the matler and find oad\who are the men Who tey {0 secure for themselves a portion of the wages of #in from the unfortunale ones who enter such tem- les of free-love in the bloom of youth. and eanty to leave them for the hospital or the mzrgue. We received a long list of such property-hataars, among whom we find names who claim. respecta: Dbility, and whose bearers arg shinin; lights of re- liz1oug assuciations, and who pnmfe the streets ‘with pharisaical airs of selr-satisfaction, a= if they Iynchiog Reeves. Powcrs narrowly escaped with his life. Warrants were this evening issued for the ar- rest of Mlmr Reeves and his City Marshal, Palmer Clark, and three %llccmen, Welen, Clark, and Arnet, for riot. The_Mayor was ar- rested, and will be tried on Monduy. : An Indignation meeting was Leld to-night in the Opera-House to show the feeling of our cit~ izens. Ex-Mayor Barclay presided. A com- mittee of five prepared resolutions strongly condemning the Ah{or‘l actions and requestiog him to resign, and, in the event of his refusicg, would say: sinners. Jury for further examination, Reports it the public press had charged TILE PRESENT COUNTY THEASURER that ne bad let the printing snd publication of the delinquent-tax list to a certain newspaper concern The investigntion developed the fact thut one or two friends of the Treasurer, for a consideration. <poThank God that 1 am not like those Shortness of time aid not allow us to enter into a thorungh investipation, but we recoms mend that that list bo referred to the next Grand supgesting that proper cxaminution bs madc re. specting bis sanity. The indiznation azainst him has no bounds, and, should ho persist In his course, the pzople may take the law into their own hands. ‘The resolutions were unani- mously adopted, and at the conclusivn of the meeting the Cownmittee waited on the Mayor at his residence and presented them. Ho trested them contemptuously, refused to resizn, and told the Committee to go ahead and do thelr for motives of fricndekip and mercenar 5 of cheir own, made to the munsger of & nEwspsper overturee of 'a character which are at least, In & moral uense, very reprehensible, We aro, how. cver, uiad 'to sy that the investizations on. tirely failod to connect the present fncumbent of that imporinat oflice with an auempt of letting the priutiug for a consideration; but, while wo cx- onerate the County Treasurer, we indorse the recommendation of the late Graud Jury to repeat the law which provides for the puolication of the delinquent fist in detail a8 unnecessaty, and squan- derlng money for nobody’s beneft except tha pud- lisher of n newepaper, whith Ja sclocted for soms political purpose. At uny rate, the fpublication should be let o the loiest bldder, a3 recommend- ed by the Board of County Cominlasioners to the predecessor of the present incumbent, who, how- over, failed to Eurry out that recommendation. worst. ——— GOING ABROAD, Spectal Dispatck to Tha Tribure. Nzw York, June 20.—Last Saturday about 100 sehool-teachers from all parts of the coun- try sailed for Europe for an extended tour in the steamer Circassia of the Anchor Line, and this afternoon a second party of teachers, num- bering 250 persons, etabarked in the Anchor Line steamer Devonla to visit the Contment and Great Britain. This purty wos under the supervision of Dr. Eben Fourjee, Director of the Now England Conscrvatory of Music In Tlie jury paid 4 visit to the Poor:House and | DOStOR. ~Among the party were many Iadies, Insane Asylum, and subjected those institutions to | teachers fn various branches of study, & thorough inspoction. ‘We bear teatimony tothe | who were accompanfed by thelr hus- efliciency of the officers, the Doctor and his assist- | bands. ‘This party will Keep together ants. We found them to be kind and attentive to the unfortunates uuder their eare. Ths Insino Asylum is in a very ecxcellent condition, and 1t seems that everything is dune o the comfort and well-belng of the fomates. The Poor-House, under the charve of the Warden. Is_clean hnd comfortable ax the condition of the buildings will pecmit. with the exception that neither blinds nor (' I made upon the jail by Mavor Reeves, assisted Ehutters are provided 1o Keen out tho burning sun from (he rooms where sick persous and women just confined are aholiered. While the farm Is kept iu goud order, bua inun fimprovea condition o3 comhe pared with forme¢ mnunzements, we find thot the bulldings Inhabited by the poor are old and nos adupted for 60 many inmates o8 are crowded in them. In our opinion, the Poor-House ought to ve removad a6 400n a8 the Luunces of the coun, will permit to a pluce where the land is cheap. an worksnops erecied, in order to make the nstitution self-sustainine. \We found u Iarge number of children living with their parents in the Poor- House. Tt is eelf-evident that such an lnatitution i ot the place for children to be brought uy io. The county authoritics ought fo miake arrange- ments with existing charitable Institutions far the Tecontion of children, where they would be under difterent and;more appropoiate Iuflnences. TThe sewornge in the buiidings on the County Fann is very defective, _ All the sewage has to puss thtough an open_diteh four miley in Jongth foto the Norlh Lranch ol the Chicago River, - 1t we consider that there are from 900 to 1,500 la- mates 1 those bulldings, it may readily be im- agined what a éanger tiiere exists. not only for the inguntee of the institution, batalso ts the nelghhor- hood for the public health. A8 a saniary me ure the building of 8 brick sewer i iudlspeusable, «itis now, it 14 & public nuissnce aud Gasht (o after Ianding in Glasgow, througn the Scotch Iake-region to Edinbure, Melrose, asnd down to Loudon, where it will split fnto dimensions of fifty cach for couvenfeuce in obtaining accom- moiation fn the smaller towns of Central En- pe. Three dinisions will then cxplore the Joutinent, and five days will be spent {n Paris. ‘The round trlp is from 9.000 to 12,000 miles, and will take over two months, and will cost about $400 in mold. The devartures on the n"hzr steamships were also large [n number. ‘The City of Chester took 166 cabin passengers, the Necker 160, and the Erin 72 e TO DEATH WITH TROUBLE. ‘There is bardly a disease that has baffled the skill of physfcfans so much as the Hemorrholids, or Piles. No more need for calling in a phvsician. Use “Barham Infallible Pile Care,” and you will be cured. Everybody that has ever used it speaks in the highest terms. Bona fide testl- monals trom gentlemen of highest standing. Barhum Pile Cure Company, 99 Madison street.: e HAZELTON UPRIGHT PIANOS, known for years by all lovers of music. are now recognized by experts ns posiessing every merit claimed by all other instruments. The new de- elgns in cses, made from the best and most vrecious woods ueed for the purpoge, combine to make these pianus the moat ottractive and merito- “be abated. rious fn Lore:s of music should call and In concinuon, we feel in duty boind to expresa At Bt g & g o Bakor, the Aashrans Soutabra¥ | them at Pelton & Pomeroy's, 152 State strcet. ————— torney, whoso ably assisted us, and also to Mr, Ray. Deputy Soeriff, whe served us with tndefati: | ale atcention. . A. C. Mesiny, Jamer Currey, 5. C. Ballard, J. 5.“"Taylor, Jolin C. Suilivun, Newton Linscogt, Corrad_Lubring, Frank Lumbard, W. D, Lev David Weyers, J. J. Shioley, Willism Teinpel Tueodore _Willems, “Joln i, Bartels, Petrio, James Colliny, George B. Carpenter. THE MINORITY REFOKT was as follows, aissenting from the mafority report only in the maiterof the MeCrea in- vestigation 7 The undersigned, 8 minority of the Grand Jury of the Juue term, 1S78, submit the followinz report: They approve of the lurger portion of the majority report, but they canmot in. yood conscence coucur in tnal portion that re- lstes to the Ceunty Tressurer, and the print- ing and S puolication of the tax-list, for the following reasons: That said report faliv to discloze thu fact that one Seth . liapzoud, one of the sureties on the Counly Tressurer's offcial bond, did seek and hold an inierview with the manager of a newspaper, — gentleman with whom lie wab anacquainted, —in rofation to the putlica- f10n of the deilnquent tax-list in his pupec: that he clnimed to -have suthonify 10,errange with the newepapers in_regard (o the publication of raid Jiat, and that be held repested Interviews with eaid manager, and 2t cne time, in reply to an in- quiry, nid toat he thonght 812, 000 wonid get it, — meaning the-tax-ifst. 1t further appeared fcom the testimony before the Grand dJury that Mr. Hapgood and mnot tne manager of the newspaper frst soughthe fnterview. Said major- ity report feils to disciose the fact that agother frfend of the County Treseurer—one Lester H. Kovinson—souzht aud obtained an_faterview with tlie manager of & certatn newspaper fa_relation to the publication of the deliguent tax-list, and that wuid Rovinsun being personully a stranzer to said manager. tyok a friead along 10 introduce him; that vaid Robingon, clalmins to have somo influs ence m _decidinz the question what mewsvaper should have the publication of the tax-ilst, agreed \sith saiu manager that hus paper snould have the tax-list, providea be would pay $14, 000 for it; that fald manager insited that ~before maving the ‘nomey, he, Robiuson, should furnish a writtenorder signed by ibe County Trensurer, and addressed to 5aid manager, staung that his® newspaper should have the publication of the delinquent-tax Jist; that said Robinson, 8t & subsequent interviow presented a sketch of an order, snd desired to* know i that would be sufiiclert if signed by Mr. McCrea; that he was informed that it would not auewer, but that he, the s3id manager, would pre- vare un_ order for the Treasurer o slzn, hnd did then and there prepare and deliver the same to £aid Robinson for the purvose of baving it signed by Mr. McCrea, ana ut% subsequent intervies usid monsger informed Mr. Robinson tuat. the trade was off. us lus paper would Dot pay snytng for the tax-Tist, Ttis but_iustice to the County Treasurer to state that o evidence was given before the Grand Jury that indicated in any manncr that he bod any knowledzre tnat any Consideration waa to be pald to hiwn, or 10 any une, for his useor Lenefit in cou- Plilip riucmu at No. 354 Nertn LaSulle strect. bar's. LADY PHYSICIANS. Chicago has two mew lndy physfcfans,—Mra. Letla G. Bedell, 3L D., who practiced formerly in Indiana, and Miss Sue A. White, of tica, N. Y. under the firm name of **Drs. Bedell & White,”! ‘These Indice are gradnates of Boston University School of Medicine, snd coms to this city highly recom- mended. et STEINWAYS AT A BARGAIN: We have a number of Steinway Pianos, taken in exchange for [azelton Uprights, which will be sold at great bargains for thres days to make room for our new stock; all not sold will be rented after Pelton & Pomeroy, 152 State street. EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE NORTHWEST. For redaced rate excursion tickets to o lar: that time. number of points in Wisconsin, Mianesota, Michi- gan, Dakota, etc., etc., apply to the ticket office of the Chicago & Norinwestern Hailway, 62 Clark street, 1n Sherman Hovse e e i THE ASBURG CLOCK continues Its exkibitions another week, It hus thus far received the extensive patronage its great merits entitle it to, no lesz than 30,000 persone baving seen it in thiz city. 1t 12 open Sunday even- ing from 6 to 10 »'ioch. g el PIANOS FOR SALE- OR RENT. In order to make rooa for large atock arriving, we bave twenty-fve piancs which will be sold or rented on fnstallments during the coming week. Pelton & Pomeroy, 15 State atrect. ——— DON'T OSLIGATE YOURSELF TO TAKE any sewinz machine untii you know the positive advaniages offered by the new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilzon, for sale at 153 State street. ———a— . Rub the Gums Well isith Sozodont when thes become spongy or de- tached from thé necks of the tceth. Let them bleed freely znd ¥o recover their tone and heaitn This Sozodont s the best remediai_agent for dis eased gume and teeth. Try and learn., BUSINESS NOTICES. Dyspeptics will find the free nse of Dun- hexda swater highiy beneficial, while its merits in al! bladder and “kidpey difliculties have heen long well established. Gale & Blocki, agents, i South Clark street, and Palmer House Drug Store. e XLCR Codfish—The Best Boncless Cod- sideration of awarding the publication of the de- | fi<h in the world. Made from selccted Georea's lingnient tax-list. The foreman of the Grand Jury | Hank fish. Ask your grocer for ft. Putup by @ucws [t due to the Coantv Treasurer to state tuat | George P. Tri 182 Duane atreet. New Yorx he hns examined the original order that was ewven to Mr. Robinson for the purpose of having it sign- d by Mr. McCrea, and that said order wis never sighod by Mr, McCrea or any other person. Ke- spectfully snbmitted, John Forsythe, John O'Brien, John Hise, C. Sheldon, Johin Ryan. J. J. Kearney. Apropos of Robinson, a bit of his testimony may beof interest. Said the foreman: Mr. Robinson, suppose you had received that 214,000 for that tax-list, what should you have done with the moneyi” He drovped his head sud- denly, placed bis hands over his face, and, after aminute of deep meditation, innocently re. plica: * 1t uever occurred to me what I would do with it.” Such was said to be the character of most or his answers. The above report created considerable merri- ment, and at one time threatened to lend to the forman’s being arraigned for contempt. It ap- pears that it was drawn up_bv Mr. Forsythe, after the majority report had been passed on, but befare it was read to the jury it was read to Mr. McCrea for bis approval, e being sent for for that purpose. Some of the iyrors said saw Mr. Forsythe resding it to McCrea n the ante-roomn before it was pre- Nr. sented to them, and When it was presented he was asked some questions 85 to whether it met Mr. McCrea’s approval. At first he feigued surprise, but “upon belng pressed he is aaid to liave confessed to the charge, saying that he was | rreen in jury service, and did-not” like to pre- seat a doeument of the kind until satisfled that +it was approved. Tue list of house-owners referred to fo the majority report was piaced In the hands of the State’s Attorney, who anmonuces that he will v It before the next jury. The list was pre- ‘pared by Suot. Hickey, and ls comprehensive, ziving ot only theuames of the owvers of the Touses but also the names of. the inmates and a list of witnesses by whom the character of the houses czn be proven. . THE ELGIN WAR, Spectal Dispatch (o The Tribune. Eror, 1iL., June 20.—Another disgraceful act has been added to our outrageous drama of nupicipal wars. This afternoon a descent wus by his unconfinned City Marsnal, Palmer Clark, and bis rejected night policemen, Jake Arndt, Ethan Weleh, and Barton Clark, and by Deputy- Sheriff B. F. Chapmau, of Burlinzton. The farce sttacked Jack, Powers. the City Marshal | {n charae, and & severe strugele ensucd for the possession of the jail. Mavor Reeves ordered s men.to kill Pawers with tne sledge hamird, using teerible fdiprecations and ouths the Fhile. The paruies fought down tire fight- of steps leading to the basement, where Pow-: ers was held by superior force, snd very roush- I used, his garmeuts torn, and bis life contin-! uously ibreateped. Reeses and, his men then smashed the locks on the doors of the jail snd, entered. . A larze crowd of indignant people suon collected 10 the number’ of 'S03, aud every man ol theurbelng boposed 10 the Mayor's ir- remularitics and dangerous und detestablg acts, he quickly retreated from the scene, und Po ers' ds tiow " fn ' possession of the Bas- ule, and lss replaced. the broken lockss Al of our citizcs. .unitc in pronoundng, the Mayor's raid as diseracefut fo the extreme,’ and It 1s probable Reeves will be arrested before morping. - The city is in a state of =reat excite- ment, and large crowds of citizens have thronzed the streets for bours and conrrezated about the jull. There aig some threats of SY 65 per half-dozen qu tios guaranteed. Trvit. FIR ‘undersigned ouly. AX'S ANTIFAT 18 the reat remety for Care . ICis purely vegetabic and perfectly hati- 1% acts” wpan e food n the' stoamch, iz converied fato fal. directions, 16 wil reduce & fot w0 'to five pounds per week. < 12 1ot only & discase tscif, but the o€ others.” °'§a wroie Tippocrates two Uiowsanil yvurs azo, and what was truc then s none theleas 3o to-inye. Lali Iy dregiaty OF ent iy oxe ress, for $14. " Quartertozen sk -Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. Prop'rs, Buffalo, N.Y- EUMLYSS. AREFNDS KUMYS OF Milk Wine. The Kiog of Foods. The original and only articie of 1ts kind. A dellclous beverage of won- derful nutriive power, grateful to the most delicate omach: No other food makes blood and sireugtis 55 Tast. It often restorca healts whea medicines foll, Dyapeptics, aud the weak generally, should drink Ku: myss.. Mo ture'does not make fcsh and biood from drue! Send for clrcuiars. No sgets, Only de- Pot, 179 Eaat Madison-at.- AAREND, Origlustor of Kumy ~ KOUMISS. ia made by C. H. KELLY, av,.and_Jack on-st. Only s, delivered. Satisfac- FIREWORKS. EWORKS| _ INPACKAGES $5 TO $50,- For family exhibitioss. Every piece war- rontad to fire. Manulactured exprestly for our tade. MILLER & TAYLOR, - iz 3 Clark-st. The firm heretofore existing under tiic game of S, G. Many & Co. was dissotved May 1 1878 A0 fuousys owing sald Gfm are 1o be paid o the $. G, MAXY, 18 Jackson-st. CUNET -~ SILES! AT ‘We call particular attention to our Black Gros Grain Silks, at 90c and $1, the best value ever offered. 200 pieces Guinet Satin Fin- ish Silks at $1.25 and $1.50. 100 pieces Guinet Silks, su~ perb finish, at $1.75 and $1.90. HPlease examine our extra quality Satin Finish Guinet, price $2; positively the best valuein the city. IMPROVED American hilks! 50 pieces Black Improved American at $1.16, $1.25. 25 pieces Black Improved American, rich finish, especial- ¢ ly adapted for Cloaking, at $1.50 and $1.75. - 150 pieces Improved Ameri- can Silks, 22inches wide, in 20 different shades. with rich lus- tre, and fully equal in appear- ance to the finest grade of Liy- ons Silks. Price, only $1.25. ‘We have received a guaran- tee from the manufacturer of these goods, and we wish our customers to thoroughly un- derstand that we warrrnt eve- ry yard to wear and give satis- faction, or the money will be cheerfully retunded. PARDRIDGEY MAIN STORE, - 114 & 116 Statest. WILL BE CLOSED 20,000 yde. Real Tocha Laces atd. 3, 8, 8. 10, 124, and'15¢: former price, 8, 10, i/, 15 20, sad 14020 o d Cliftdren’s Herlis Gloves az s, 0. 12, 13 mer prices 12y, 14, 3, 1.000 sample dozens of 1. dren's Hoslery at hai 10,000 yds. Colored Embraldery ut 500 pirces sash Ribbaay at former price, 25, Ladfes', Misses', an 2,000 Svrays Elexant Flowers ot 252 worth 50¢. 200 cartons Ostrich TIps fo Light Blue, Pearl. and Teal at 25. 35, 40, 50, GO, and. : less than half price. 1,000 qoz. Sk Ties and Fowaat 5. 10, half of former prices. 1,000 do. Silk HandKercnlefs at 12, 15, 25, 30. 35 Sid 43¢ worth Trom 35 1o 500 cases Ladles’. Mises', snd Children's Straw ;(;L-.,Hum 5 10, 13, 25, sad 35¢; worth frum 10 750, 1,000 coz. Aprons at 9 aud 19¢. worth 20 8nd 402 2,000 pair Elezant Quality 2-Button Kid Gloves for clieap for T3c. 1,000 pleces Grenadines sy & aud 8c; worth 15 and e 10, 1214, 15. 20,25, Khicr ever knowa in aad'150; 2,000 pleces Black Grenadin S 5c: the ereatest s these whods. 1,000 pleces Drees Goods at 6304 Bc: worh 12 wad 1,000 plcces Dress Gaods at 103ad 12%ct worth 20 LaiBie 2,000 pleces Dress Goods at 15 and 20¢; worth 30 and 40¢. 100 pleces Fine Drens Goats consfating of Pon- §ext Nourettes and Fancy Drews Guods 28 alt price ta cloe. 100 picces Striped Silks at 50c: 1,000 doz. Men's, Ladles, snd Children's Summer Underwesr at 15, 25, 20, 35, and e, cheap for 25, 35, 45, 50, aud 6UC. CLOSING SALE 100 Linen St o0¢ on the Dollar! 1,000 Children’s Sifps and Linen Sufts at13, 35 and w ormer price 75c. Soc. worth 2. 60, 3t X ldren's Linen Sults. 3 bleces, at Tie. 1. 11000 C e, S Sha S1. 75, former orics 31,20, £1.75, 32, $2.50, 3nd & irco’s White Piauc Dresyer. handsomel B0 O ramea with embraldery, ot $1.55 aud $5 former price $5 and 8. : 1,000 Children’s Whita Walsts a¢ foc, warth 50¢. 500 Ladies' Line Sulta, 3 pleces, for $1.60 and HRUTS. Cliead for 1.5 Rud S, 300 Ladiey Linen Sultaus 2 and $2.50, zorch £3 s $4. 300 Ladier’ Elexunt Linen Safta. trimmed “s{th eme bruideer, % 83 4 59,59, foraek orice 33 1,000 Lsdtes’ Clrculars at $1.50. €2, §2.50,-aad $3, former price $2.20, €3, S4. und #5. 500 8amples Ludles’ Cotton Underwear, siightly sofled. at Haif Price, to close. oF Fana. Parasols. dewelry. faix l:fllhfll‘. and Fancy Guodd, at Mulf e 2,000 palrs of Ludles’, Misses’, and Children's Sii) O B e siisr—b Jobper s stock 200 caes Lagles'. Mlaey’, a0d Children’s Shues at X St tan mshatuctaror s rices, 1,000 BOYS' SUITS at 2 £2.50, $3, aud $3.50, i worth §3, #4, §5 sud $o. = BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 Statest. Job Lo i