Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1878, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. " GENERAL -NEWS. The Providence Base-Ball Club is at the Tremont Honse. The Boston boys have been there for some daya. _Senator Allison, of Yowa, was st the Grand Paclfic Hotel 1ast evening. Heleft for his home on the 10:15 train. The grocers aud market-men of Twenty- £econd etreet have agreed to close their places of Lusinets for the entire day July 4. Col. Edgar D. Swain, of the First Regi- ‘ment, eays 354 of his men mustered for Friday's parade, instead of 230, as was stated by & morning puper. Yesterdny morning Katie Hanley, a little oirl living at No. 187 Tnirteenth street, felioff a sidewalk in front of No. 433 Loomis street, and Iractured the right arm below the elbow. Mr. Jobn Anderson, proprietor of the Scandinaren, gave his employes a banquet Thurs- day eveninz, to show his appreciation of the gift of 8 magnifcent desi and bookcase combined. ‘The Citizens' Association rooms will be closed the coming week. Mr. Ambler will scek a few days’ repose in some quiet place where acrip- Lolders cease from Lrounling and Secretaries are at Te: Clarn, 8 7-year-old danghter of John Fehn, 3 Norih Diviston saloon-keeper, yesterday acci- dentally fell into a tubful of ooiling water, severe- 3y ecaluing her right hand and arm up 10 the arm- pit. Maj. W. C. Carroll, one of Rice's Deputy- Assersor, denfes, in a lonz communication 10 Tite HEUSE, 1hst he' threatenca Heidweyer & Sties- Iitz, ur that he over-assessed them on their stock of goods. - At the recent clection of officers of Rain- Bow Lodze No. 400, L. 0. O, F.. for the carrent 1exin commencing July 1, Z. 1. Bouls was clected N.G.: J. H. Uiggine V. G.; W. Sloan Secretary; end J1 A Hinetos Treasurer, The tempercture_yesterday, as observed e, optician, S¥ Madison strect (TRIBUNE ag), was, at 8 a. m., 82desrees; 10a. ., 84; 3p. m.. 77; 8p. ., T& Barometer at 8a w. 350.10; 8p. m.. 30.06. Col. C. L. Fowzar, of Tavlor, Williamson County, Texas, 2ad Chief of _Gen. Sam Houston’s stafl, ie__the gnest of Mr. John R. Hoxie, Hyde Park Mr. Fowzer is omeof the best informed 1nen in regard to ‘Fexan matters in the State. One of the yoneg men arrested the other evening for creating a disturbance at 1the Tivoli zave the nume of J. €. Peevey, which belongs to u respectavle commission wmerchant, who bad nothing to do wita the affair, and who wasjnot in the city that evening. Company ¥, First Regiment L N. G., Capt. Knox commandinz, will go into camp st Stony Islund Wednesday evening. and spend the Fourth of July with the people of South Chicago. Tarzret practice on the Deardorn Ritle Range is the clticf object of the eucswpment. Pliere will be a grand Fourth-of-July cele- 1t desired) under ir. Spread's direction, Thisclass will meet Monday, Wednesasy, and Friduy after- noons &nd go to the parks or into the sapurbs 10 sketch from nature. I in the Exposion last full, an Alpine view, and the pleasing pictare of o miil-pond in_ water-color at the recent Academy reception, pive cvidence of hiy qualifications to head a clase of this char- acter.. 1tisexpected thatibe class will be mada up partly of amatenrs and partly of the reirulur puplls of the sci.o-ls, and that it will continue 118 work through tl:- gummer or for a suflicient time for the Lupils toatiain real proficiency in this branch of art. Now that the eveniny class is closed, Mr. Earlé will spend more time fu the day classes. The Academy isewed @ ci catar “Tust week, seiting forth tbat teacl: ers and popils of the echools, liberated from _ordinary sidy by the wmmer vace: tion, may find agreesble and profitable vceupation in the Art Schools of the Academy of Deaten. There i# time during the long vacation for u dili- gent student, working in the fine studiosof the Academy, under the best advuntazes and among more aavanced art students, to lay tae foundation of 2 sound and valuable education in crayon, draw- inz. oll-puiating. water-color, sketcling, or iae- chanical draughting E Tho. clouims - exercises of the Tnversity of Notre Dame, Ind...the Rev. Father Corby. President of the callege, présented Prof. L, Gregory, the artist, with an_elegant_medatlion of peculiarly beautitol deslgn, the face being raised by & wreath of ilow- ers, 10 the centre of which 35 u minsiure pallet, with brashes, paints, and easel. Un the reverse side the ususl engraving of nresentation, The ‘whole is suspended Dy zold chains from a clasp, on which the artist's name 13 oeautifally engraved. THE BEAUBIEN CLAINS. =z The modeat claims of the Besubien heirs to the | & most_valuable business part of Chicazo arc so ‘el known, and have been 50 meny tiniee before the public from the time the original Baptiste Deaubien squatted ou 8 part of the land velonging 10 1he old Government Indian tradifiz post n 1517, [ o down to the late defeat of tho bl at the last ses= | 1 #ion of Congress 1o give s heirs a slice, that it ‘wouid be u nnccessary to repeat. The defeat of 187 of gallons, 2,207, 287.70. Treasurer. $55,000; Collector, $3.331: far occurred yesterday alternoon, were ss follows: Packagos The total cash receipts were $8,448,187, to hich, hag the exported spirits paid the inx of ( Ny Soreadu, oil landectDS | tents 5 galion, would have been saded 31,980, 330, and would hav! 4 manufac- ‘made 3 total of 510, 431, “The quantity of gram consumed in thi ture of export epirits alone, amounted b 2, 207,287 bushels. manufacturers, kept runui gave a large number of men employment at fair Wages. The export trade promises to develop still more largely in the fturc. rices 1o the ucht remanerative ‘This broi e the distillerics, THE CITY-HALL. The disbursing olerk set afloat $4,800 more in scrip. Several building permits for small brick dwellings were issued. Several seloon-keepers took out licenses, though the fec is not due until to-morrow. Application for judgment on delinquent real estate will be made on the 8th prox., and Cor- poration-Counsel Bonfield s getting ready to look after the city's interests. ‘I'he Committes ou Police met in tho after- noon, and unanimous!y decided to recommend the coutirmation of ilickey as Superiutendent of Po- lic and Dixon a8 Aseistant. o Ureasurer’s roceipts were: County Water §4,205; Comptroller, $1,451; total, = ice, He paid out 32,500, wost of it to redeem certificates of 1877, Neary all the Mayor's nominees will be reported on favorably, only twoor three_yet re- aining Lo be padsed upon by the commitiees to ‘I'be only hitch thus ait was over Commities on hom they were referred. er, the City Weigher, Tl the bill only compelled them fo take another tack, who have him in baud, are divided, the and this tney jmmediately proceeded to do. OB | myjority, it aid, being opposed 1o him. "They the 23d of Junuary last Suns B. Gusselie | yop jopether yestérday afiernoon, but deferred conveyed by quit-claim deed to W. II. Standish, the attorney of the Beaabien heirs, for Gaseeile Tumself, and g Trustee for tie hews,ail his inter- est 1 any property canveyed to him by the heirs. Next, W. 1. Standish, by quit-clalm aeed, exe- cuted June 12, 1573, conveyed 1o C. Clay King, of Kingeville, Mo., for the exoressed consideration of $100,000, an uudivided one-ciznth of the S. W fractiousl quarter of Sec. 10, 34, 14, thiz being | &) the tract bounded by Madison strect on the soutb, Kinzie street_on the north, Siate street on the west, snd the lake on the cast. "I'his propery is of course immensely valuable, anda reporter wenz out on &n_exploring -tour to find what the legal eifect would be on the vrop- erty, whetber it would create such a cloud on the [ & owners” title us would prevent tuem from borrow- | &1 ing money on mortzage. { its were mads 10 some half a dozen of the lesding lawyers 1 the city, and they ali scemea to be of the opinion tiat the worihlessue:s of the Leaubien belrs' claims wus so well known that [ these deeds would not operate as any cloua or | 1 revent a careful lawyer fiom. advielng i van on property - covered vy- ft. The | B¢ resson was tnat the clam was 80 stale that vo | 52 court would look favorably on it, and that the Su- | ¥ preme Court bad repeatediy intitnated their opin- 1on of such chtime 1 & way thas justiied the con- clusion thiey would uot bé apt to entertain this, HOTEL ARRIVALS. : Sheyman House—). s, Jederson Cll{ Gorham, Fort Wayn New Yorl P, shuler, Miuncayolls: J. T. Hancoex, Dubuque: Dration at Elgin, 3t which the Hon. J. R. ooiittle wwill deliver the oration. The Chicazo & Facific twad wiil run u epecial train on that asy, leaving 1hie Lurrabee Strect Station at 6:30 a. m., reache ing Elzin at8:45, Keturning, it will leave Elgm 219 p. m., reaching Chicago at11. The following officars of the Ancient Or- iies of Foresters were elected for tho cnsning term ‘hursday exening: C. R, W. Collis; S. C. R., . silversaii W., E. Kemev: J. W., W. Levi; 5. B., L. Cobn; Secretary. J. T, Burion; Treasurer, Dr. B. P! Reynolds. The instailation will take place at {he next meet- inz. The body of Gen. Lieb’s_little son, who wae drowaed in the lsiie near North avenue pier, vas found off Liros« Point vesterday afternoon by <apt. George McDonald, of the tog itlack Ball, and ronsht 1o this city and placed in charze of an underaker. The parente of the Ivd were notified of the recovers of he body. Deceasod was 8 vears old. The funéral will take piace at No. 618 Nortl Lafalle street at 2 o'clock to-day. The friends of the fawily are iovited to attend witbout further notice. At nbout § o'clock yesterdsy morning a Tann giving the name of ‘B, W. Green informed Ofiicer Jicklinz that the body of a man was Iyinz in pool ia ayior's stoue-querry at the foot of Chi- cazo avenue. Jt was. taken 1o the Morgue, and thicre awaits an mquest. Tne deceased wils u man of abuut tive feet cight inches in height, light hair #nd chin beard, ana was clad in 2 biack alpsca coat, dark pant¥ and vest, heavy boois, and biack #001 Bat. Appurently he was about 32 years of uge. ¥ Mrs. Julia A. Ray, widow of {he late Dr. Charles T1. Ray. of TRE CHIcAGo TIaRUNE. was, attne lost meeting of the- Board of Trustees uf Yussar College. appomted to the position of Lady— Prncipai of that mstitution for woman's educa- ion. She bas accepten the appointment, and will asrume the dutica snd responzidilities of ' the oflice & the bezinmnz of the next scholastic year. 3rs, Ray iv well known fn Chicago. and her msny Trivnds will be pieased to hear of her apbointment 103 poition whica sae is 80 ewineatly qualified to A telegtam from Fort Leavenworth, K., dated June 20, gives information regarding a little roubieat Fort Sill. 1t apvesrs tast in atempiing 10 exccute the Capits of the United States Comnis- #ioper for the budies of the Indiuns enguced in the Tecent atiack on Montgomery tae ofticers met with an uctive resistunce. the Indians drawing their Kuives. Two of thew were kijled by the guara aund one was wounded. The United States Manshal Was bresent at the skirmish. The atfajr occurred st the Indian vrisoners’ farm. The trooble was specdily setled, and 1l is now guiet in that vicini A new sporting club. or a club that will hevetodo with sporting mattera. has recently been orznized in 1his city under the mame of **The Forester Club.* The objects of the orguni- zaticn are: The enforcement of lsws azaiust the Iulling of zame out of fezcon, and the’ retting of awe fowix: the educstion and advancement of 1be art or wing shooting: and the cucoursgement of sandly fecling and g001-fellowship_among the Cino wembers.” The oticers are E. C. Waller, sident; C. L. Wiilard, Vice-President; J. J, cpie, Secretary: Abner Price, T and Messrs, S, H, Twirill, J. J. K and Ed- ward Price, Directors. Xina babies contested for the ring of the Mideets yesterday, and one of them was enccess- fui,—a clild IWO wontus old, weigsing three ds. The father is Thomay Huszett, of No, North Franklin stieer. It was mentioned erday that Stickney, the circns mun, had oegan st Uilner, the' munager of the Alid: and hud tried 1o afticn those imfantiio prodig:es to satisfy his clamm. In Uit he failed. and was equally unsuceessfal yesterday morning in an at- 1empt 1o Jevs on comié of Cfiner's personal propec- 5. The ifilculty is an old_one, during buck some yars, und sprung out of a horse trade. The mal or s oue simply between Stickney and Uffner, snd Mr. Thomas, tie apent of the Midgets, is con- c2rued in it in no manner whatever. Mr. Ernest Dichman, of Wisconsin, re- cntly appointend Minictcr Resident to the United Siztesof Colombia, vassed through the city yes- Lerduy. on bie wuy nowe. e is & yraduate of the Taval Academy,” rerved with distinction in the By during aud after the War, and resivned a few years nzo with a Ligly honoraole recurd. 1le is 3u cvery way well yuahiled for the dischnrac of the tunt dutics conlded to him, aud wili un- make un avle representative of Ames dcan mterests. lie will return 10 Cnicazo in a fei days for the purpose of getting information aboat amarufactured goods suftable for the Colombian warket, and to get the views of merchants inter- ested in trude with that section of Souib America. Quite a lurge nudience gathered Friday evening at the Fourtn Unitarian Churci, on the corner of Prairie avenuc ¥nd Thirty-frst strect, 1o Witneas the closing exercises of the summer term o1 Mirs Foster's aclect scnool. Her pupils are all of fender yeurs and midget size, but their perform- ances would have done ‘credit 10 older scholsrs, T'be exercises comenced witk a8 chorae by the scioal, which was foliowed by recitatione. songe, and fostrumentar music, all surprisingly wel) dono, =nd rewarded with bouquets and applause. The Programme was interspersed with tableaux, all well but upon the stage, and some of tnem Very ef- Tective. Miss Foster has reason 10 be proud of the berformancee of ber httle pupils, and the pareats 1u the autience congratulated themselves on hav- i:23 echool 1n toe nelghborbood where their chil- dren sre %o successfully trained. Tue Hotel-Keepers' Association of Chi- cagohelda meeting yesterday afternoon at the eadquerters. Koom™ Gi, No 196 Washington fueet, the office of tae Holel Reporter. Toe fol- Jowiug hotels were represcnted: . Atiantic, Alate leson, Tremont, Sherman. Revere, ' Mer- gcoanie', Sands House. Ciurencon, Gault Hougo, St. James, Commercial, £nd Briega House. ~Prosic dent Wilcox preeided, a8d James W. Scott acted as Secretary. The Sectetary reported that the fol. lowing Lotels kad cume into the organization sinee 1he iast monthly mecting. Grand Hotel, Cinciy Lati: Alborn Houee. Des Moince. Ia.: Sturteyant Ylouse, New York City: Westminsier Hotel, New® oria louse, ~Peona’ "1l veolution passed couwratul hotel men of New Yori for having formed. sat o0 sociation m that city. There was au informsl. dis- Cuskion amuug the ‘memuers resaraing the rates 18t riould be churged the firemen from other citlos ¥hen they vieited Uhicazo next Iuil to sttend the Natiunal Firemaz's Youtnament. wiich 13 to tabe place at that time, Marshat Benuer having requecs ¢l the rates to be fxed and given to him st te Might send them oat through the country, | orhe Inz was deciced upon, thougd of course redneed mate il be madeto Sremen fn ung Tteting adjourned. | : ART NOTES. * 1 The Art Schoolsof the Academy of i llu]lch seesion through the fl{mnltlr).ul:fl in.?x; k-f\el:fl chauges to adap! them tothe ecason. The hening life-cluss i discontinaed unti] Septembes Yohien lengthening eventngs snd cooler weather s c.more favorzdle 10 work. Mr. Earle's watepe color ciass, wt;'r’figl;:xi l’]m:l:h:llhmle #tadres and the rly three afternoos K, 350 e remlar g Ging e paching ¥~ ununues. , The chief - i< 1n ol sud water-color painting (aad p!:gl B, Abderman, Goshen. Ind.: A H. i I, Kooz Tarry. Cin* AL Top- ilolines; Gregory. Win jo A W Jackson, U, Siiva., Sew York: J. r. Swa: tha Beck.'New Yorks G. St Lontd: J. 10 Huwies and 3 adbourne, St Louts: C. D. Latbiop. New York: | Pl MeNlehol aud fkess Johnson, lnabias the on. | ci ysua, P i, Gransd Prctie= W, B Alis0, luwas C. K. Wilcehead. New York Cleveland; ¥ A Bell, Lochc! Hon, il T ok, sl lavo urks tue lon. Phiietus' Saw- cuyon, Buffalo. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. £ yer, uihkosn; D. The internal-rovenue receipts were $30,613 yesterday. - srnment 4-per-cent bonds yesterday. ‘Thers were 2,000 of ihe silver dollars sent | D out from the Sub-Treasury yesterday. D Two undred and seventy barrels of spirits weze taken ot of hond for export yesterday. Special-Agent Keefs scized a quantity of bologus sagsage esterday that had naid no duty. The Government *“disical” year. s Com- missioner Fitzgerald would say, fof 18778, ended | gy, sestercay. Tiie receipts from the tax on' spirits | wi amounted to $18,219 yesterday. The receipts for the montn uggregated $421,000. The tex receipts from tobacco and cigars asgregated S3.347 yeslerday: beer, SO15; li- | Wi censes. $273; list and bunk taxes. $G.014; from other sourcey, inciuding export spirits, S6: The export tobicco trade jnst opened to [f 1 Chicago promises good results. rince there s a | e great cemand for Chicazo-made cizars to sénd to Manituba and other portions of the British north- ern possessions. = Deputy-Collactor Springer. when he was ' powers and duties wete' only increased. Co lector William Heury Smith's receipts for the month of June were as follows: Daties. in $55.808; forfeitures, $100; hospital dues, | & tonnage dues. 3375 Sleamboat inspections, | T without having paid the Government license, She | Cf waived examination, Was taken before Judse | w 1 Apm, Blodgett, and fmmediately tried and fined §5 and | S coets, which she paid, b On orders from Washington, Collecto- Harvey hus dropped Depnty-Cotlector Muna, woo will be retained as a Storekesper, hosever. The reasou ix. that hereutter unly fuur Depnties are al- lowed this district, instead of five, as heretofore. It is all done for economy’s xake. Mr. F. H. Battershall, the cnshier in the | oftice of thie Collector of Internal Revenue,nnd one | & of the most eflicient oflicials in_tne depuriment, | b his had bis eajary recuced $100. During Mr. | Tattershall's entire term of service in_the employ of the Government b lars. and the only mistake amounted to just one cent. ungrateful. ‘There svere nine Gangers Inid off yester- day, and of two. it 1s stated. resiznations were | 1 asked. 1t wa exvected that Commissioner Kawm | 1) ‘woaid order a red uction of the farce by tue 1st of duly, but no such oruer has Leen recelved py the Colicctor. There ure new_twenty-tiree Gauver employed in thisdistrler, Since the rectifying has been mostly done ut the distilleries whre the | § spirits_are made, eleven men do the guuging | B formerly done by cighicen. E Tle Sub-Treasury in this city can make a very favorable showiny in the sale of the new 4 pes cent bonde. The 5ale ouiy bezan on the 20th of January last, When the Control of the Government- bond sales was taken away from the Sy “Fhe tirst demand for the new issue that camo nece was for 10,000 from a country bank. The tutal sales for th irat mouth only utrzrezated between £40,000 and $50,000. and dfd not excecd this up to rh2 12(h of Aoril. when 1 subscription was madh by a city bank for $30,000, The szles since then Bave been larze, und up 1o aste ageregate 31,528, - 000, amoug 363 purchasers. c CUSTOMS DUES. L The following statement shows the smount of money received by the Collector of Customs n this city for the fiscal year endiug June 30, 1878+ DUTIES. ever made by him | 4 Governwents are not | o W < i 1 o1 w -$1.457,827 | regated S7,007; ton- Ts77— Total The total hospital aues November, $610: 18 S168; June,’ §5 Steandoat inspections showed up as follows: —July, §1,103; August, $717: S October. 362 Ger, $100: Dey : 1878—Jannary ebruary, $15;'March, $183 $1.571 $950: June, "S55, ' Total, Fines and forfeitures for year, S067: re- # from wiscellancous sources, $4,403; oticial $16,038. . ISTERNAL REVENUE. The tollowine fs a detajled ata: lections of fnternul revenue 1n of llinois 1biy: th ¥ $6,777, cei fex ement of the col- { ) : e . First District | ¢ for toe dscal vear ending June 30, si action until Monday. they will recommend that be ve confirmed. cant worl than ordinary care and 10 secure the best possible return for the amount cxpeuded. 10 be qone al_greatly rean sided muterially in_accomolishing more thun was aud perbiaps render it 1o longe To uvord this, and to place all water-takers on an equal wnd equitable footing, au exrly adjustment of the rates seews indispe: made o the ularuing inerease in fe: age of water, und it doesn’t ceas necessitating a lurge additional outiay. shouid be devised. was SU03,500, 2nd the surplus, after paymg ex- penses, but many need répairing, reached. ", | that thoie put in Were poor or dawsed, and the foundsition and manuer of laying were 'bad. niver had been rendered less udorous by expending $L.3u0 on tf An xppropriation s askea for to buy en¥mes to ‘There are sisteen viaducts in the city, tw age coastruction account, L tion Fand, 3017, 45 Fr on tae head with'a bri skull, agsallant is cither unknown, or else Hayesis un- and W driven oy J lome, No. 171 Deloven streer, where physicians oronounced hix fnjurl rested Bartels, inending to hold bim for the Coro- nud chain from Tsaac Feurski. Court; Edward Leeney. larceny of a watch from Jolm Clane the same watch; and Edward West, fighting at the Tivoll, $25 fine each, wh Kate Buker, proprietress of u vanul street saloon, eharged 75 Wesson street, und drawl ‘cases for Friday, ‘* Duichy " Wieland and Joseph Sparks for the following Taesday, burglury, itentiary. year Nouse of~ Correction; burzlary, threc years Leaitcntiary; larceny (1wo ndiciments), two years Pemtentinry s year Pemitentiary; Some sentence: making the namoer s 1t is thought, however, that DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. The repurt of the Mayor, as head of the Depurt- ment of I'ublic Works, for 1877, was completed Festerday. were the ovér the river at Harrison, Fuller, and North Hal- The most important improvements Fullerton avenue condint, and the bridz ed strects, and North avenus he only siznifi- now going onis tae City-Huil. More izilance had been exercised Sharp competition had _enaaled work 2d rates, which had iticivated under the appropristion. Tlie pump- i emanies at the North Side works furnistied 1 953,477, G4 gallons of waler, and those at the West Side works 7,000, 000,000, —a totai of over 18, - 000,000,000 of zallona. There was collected for the use'of water mensured by meters, There bems 023 in use. S1Y2,US2. There uud been an ln- ease 10 weters, due tothe low rate charged, it Bewnz lesy tuan two-thieds of that for froutige sesswent, An estended nse of them would aterially decreuse the revente of the Department, self-sustaining, Rteference is age and wast- tuted thut if the wastaze more engines will be required, A remedy The tucome o1 tae Derartment ol imterest, elc., was 307,309, - From 1582, { Lifmi fon. 1. ;i ok 1 b S 5 o Bavanas 3. e 1ok s o4t Hamios; | the income bad been $8,457,07%, and the expendi- Liverpouis A, A, Hosmer, Pitishues. .. Trenons Motse | in order 10 suard against possible danger. There =t MMt . C. Williams, Bustou was constructed 84,064 lineal feet 1 twelve and one-fourih miies of sewers, L a cost of $117.879. When the 5,560 feet now under coutract are com- cied, there will be 275 milex of sewers in the Toere are 132 1miles of jmproved streets, ty. t The matter of material had been considered. but no conclusion was The oojection to wooden- blucks was The Ugden and Wentworth canal-dam. utihize the Fullerton-uvenue conduil. _Wilh them the North Braoch could be cleansed. The cost_of the bore thus far lws been ‘S504, of vod and fourteen of iron, constructed at a costof Thp Sub-Treasurer's disbursements aggre- | Su15.309. The brioges numver thirty, eleven 3ted £64,000 yesterdas. being iron ana mineicen wooden. Amone the RRlED S04, 000 F T recommendztions s one to citfzeus that they ha ‘The Sub-Treasury sold £10.500 of the Gov- | the strects improved by epeciuf ussessment ratuer than by private_contract, simce competition would Jossen the exponse. The expenses Were: Sewers, cpartment, inciding interest, $443, 2141 Water cpirtment, includimg intereat, SS11,1015 sewer- , 0313 Appropria- 23 total, 32,002, 836, CRIMINAL, William Hayes, an expressman at No. 532 uron street. complains that, at sbout 6 o’clock day evening, while he was enzaved in o fght ith some neichbors, some one of them strack nim slightly fractaring tne Tho Dr. Seymour thinks be will recover. Wling to mform on him. At 11:30 yesterday morning Eddie Chris- > . topher, G vears of age, fell off a rear step of one of r's 'buses at the corner of Cunal and Twelfth reets, upon woich he had been stealing u- ride. run down by an express-wagon owned and - 1L Bartells, 1i* was removed to his es fatal. ’ Officer Casey ar- appointed Tobcco-Tnapector,” did not have. his | ner's jury. 1lis greatest crime appears o be in statusasanoflicial chanzed.” e bus till super- | closeiy foilowing the ‘bus withont keeping a look- son ovar disulleries, etc., as heretofore. 1lis | out. ® Justice Scully, presiding in lieu of Justice Morrieon, who wus enzazed in the Superior Court, esterday held the foll ceny of a corl of rope, wing: E. A. Connelly, lar- $300 to the Criminal Court; larceny of a suit of clothes froul Fro- ‘nomas licaley $859; ofticial fees, $1,001; total, S62,700, an_employe ‘on the” propelier City of i ! < mont: Antauny Sweeney, larceuy of billiard- Emma White. a Hurrison-street cigar-store | balls from P. Gerhardy. I. Johnsop, and kcener. wag up before Hoyne yesterday for selling | John Press, $1,100 to the Crimmal Court; narles W <o, lerceny of S1L.44 from Green- 0od outcher-shop, at No. 167 Harriron streer. 300 ditto. Justice Summerfield yesterday held he following: Prince Watson, larceny of u watch 00 to the Criminal bailee of Peopers. larceny Hickey, J. 8. Peevey, Joh Minor arrests: Mrs. Seymour, charged ith the larceny of 2 dress from Mrs. E. Mc- weency: John Schrader, accused of keeping a $5 ili which Willinm O'Donnel) offered in payment of Dill for 22, at the former's saloon on Milwnukee avenue, near Union street; J. 1. Luce. charsed ¢ undled millions of 4ol | ith the larceny of 3 watch and chain from the irug-~tore of Thomus Whitfleld, at the corner { Juckson stroet and Waimsh avenue, for ch several persons huve already been arrested; Lo got drunk and tired off a smali revolver, Lo he great consternation of A. Grant, of 12 linton street. who caused bLer arrest: Paday Querin and Elitiu_Rosencranz, notorious thieves and vagrants: Samuel Maicolm, charged with_the larceny of a void watch und chauin fromn Mrs. Vie- toria McManning, & me.nier of his mother's Louse- 0ld at No. 171 Norti Clark steeet; Michacl Lane. ith asaunitivg Charies Jolnson, of N 22 kmife upon him youns ruffian who went about ey, a North Division dry-gouds stores raising a raw. THE NORTH SIDE. State’s-Aftorney Mills returned from a brief visit to Canada yesterday morning very much re- feeshed by the rest. The calendur for the July term of the riminal Court wai made up yesterday. The case [ Itosso is sut for Tuesday, the remuining -stink y, and the murder cases of Yesterday was sentence-dny in the Crimi- al Court. The following were sentenced: Charles Allen, bucglury. three yenrs Penitentiary; Ed- ward 0"Nei und Thowas Luckley, vurgiary, one icorze O'Brien, bursiary, Charles ' O"Malley, two years Penentury: Ed- Kelly, burgiary, two years Pen- 3 James Sumnerfield, larceny, one T Penitentinry; Georze Geislén, larcent, one William Wehrman, Perry Marcux, car each Penitentiary; ne v Penitentiary vard, corze Larsins, vurglary, two ana a haif years emitentiary; Thomas \illiams, burslary, one John McLalu, larceny, thirty nage ouly brought in 82,751, a3 follows: bt 'ght 3 ¢ S daya County Juil: and James Burns anu Thos sinst, S4 SOpiember, S4lz: Octuber, $477; | otny, BOTSiarye (w0 yours oo Tenitentiagy. were made earlter in the term, ent 1o Johel twenty-one, and hree to toe Iteform School. They will pe taicen 10 their new homes Wednesday. ~in order that they may celeorate the glorious Fourth within the prison wails, and at hard labor. The Joint Commiittee on Public Build- ings and Puvhic Service of the County Board was held yesterday ufternoon under lock and key. here” were present beside tae Committee the ourt-llouse ~contraciors and the County At- toruey and Trezourer, and the matter to be con- iGered wus the future of the Court-House worl, it appeaclig that ail there was {0 bo drawn agaipst T Tobrccs, tal, T Tar pria,} Tonns Lot sl | between now and Oct. 1 was 15,000, and that suirite and Reer | atlutner | the work would have to be suspended if wmore amss. | ogar | samgs. money could not be' raised some way or another. e stamgs. Varions propositions were wmnds and oiscussed, 467,621 $35.543 prominent among which' was one by, Mr. Boese it Siafal aga010 | to oSk the contractirs to. suspend work e 9137450 | or throw p their contracts, the county to pay 7 | them for what they had .duné, and a reasonsbie ul —— | I $320,202 S8, 185, a1l COllEctions for the year eading Jane 3 - 1652 S Lio8s 1oT he year euding June 40,1677, Su.84s.- | b Alcohol exports for tne year ending June 30, Gd. _total. 56,219,156 51,3 w resolutiun to test the sense of the Commitiee, and (naily - put umouat for the materlal they mizht have on hand mused. The contractors objected to this, and, aligr considerable parfesing, it was vored down, 31r Sedion said. ey aguinet the nezt tax-levy provide 10 draw 10 per cent Interest, and Walker was will< would accept orders drawn they were made to do ansthing ruther than quit work. The ext suguestion made was by the introduction of a osing to appropriate £200.000 for Court-flon, urposee out of the next levy. It wag discuss to & vote and prevaile it about 80 cents. iug, as predicted, amounted 10 nothing. THE STENCIH CASES. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. In the Criminal Court. yesterday the: motion of Scanlan etal. and Sherwin & O'Neill—who were convicted of maintaining 8 public nuisance in the town of Lake & few weeks ago—for 8 new trial [ o) wus heard. - Mr. Gozgin appeared for Scanlan, and Measrs. Munn and Avery for Sherwin & O'Neill, ond Gen. Stiles and Mr. Tuthill for the People. The motion in the case of Scanlan was firat heard, Mr. Goggin contending that the verdicthad not been in accordance with the evidence,and that, inasmuch as hie clients were out of busincss, they were entitled to consideration, cspecially since the Park Commissioner until a-resident frecholder of “West Chicago had been appointed a8 his #nccessor and had duly qualified; second, that Jobn Brenock bad not been designated to be a West Park Com- missioner, 03 was alleged In the Information: third, that said Brenock had not taken and filed the oath of ‘oflice: fourth, that he had not given the required bond; and, fifth, that Drenock wag not a_frecholder of the Town of West Chicago, ctc. Upon these pleas. a jury being watved, the case was tried and disposed of. Mr, Bonney was the first to address the Conrt, and mnintained as sct forth in the additional pleas that Mr. Brenock was not a frecholder, and sul sequently that hiy bmgcrl.y was not lucated on the West Slde, and, furthermore, that ne had not cn the oatn of oflice or otherwise complied with the statutes in such cases, Mr. Lowe, for the relator, replied by presenting to the Courta copyof Mr. Brenock's comniission. which wan duly signed and executed, and also a certified copy of his bond, which hud been flled some time Mr. Sinith, also of connsel of the relator, cansed Mr. iBrenock to be Aworn, and propounded to him 2 number of questions to disprove the plen that he ws not o frecholder. Ile testifled that he had indicting of them bad broken thew up. He con- | been a reaident of West Chicazo tiventy years, that cluded "by urging tust, 1f a pbew trial | he owned sixlots near Vernod Park, eizhtecn in was not grauted—snd he did not appear { uroximity to Douglas Park, una severdi on Lalsted anxlous for unother trial—the Court, in puss- | wtreet. ing sentence, be as lenient 1n cstablishing the tne ‘¢ pussible on account of the ubsolute poverty of the defendant. Mr. Munn next addressed the Court, and afidavit from Joseph Skerwin setting forth that the State's Attorney hud promfeed himm that tne mnotion for & new trial gnould not ve heard until aficr the trial of sowe of (e parties indicted who n ac. count of the fucts sct forth in the afiidavit he wanted the argument of the motion postponed. The Court replhied that there wos no cause for delay, and suid the defendunts bud been notifled that the motion would be heard, sud he therefore were running rendering establishments. overruled the motion. Mr. defendants. Mr. Avery followed In a lengthy argument, clab- e points made by bis sdsociate, and add- itional reason why a new trial should be geanted thathis chients had been forced (o trinl orating Ing as an a: before they were ready. “fue attorneys for the People walved all argy- ment snd submiited the motion. The Court, in passing the voints wade. and, with turned the arguments on ft, judicial ¢ or uzed the poitits mude m them in a very logical way 46 the reason why the motion should be de- The'motion was denied 1n both cuses, ch. Stiles usked thatan order ve enterad call- ing on the defendants 1o show vy Tuesday why an order should not ve made to abolish the estavlish- nied. G ments in question. Mr. Munn = would be taken. Tho Cour them until Friday to answe in_whici to make np and file Afr. Gozgm, for Mr. Scaniuu, the Court.” lle had the tine, Some further discussion followed, and the case was flinally disposed of by the fine being fixed at* $25 and costs. The stink cases witl be revived Friday, when the untried cases will be called. THE COURTS. TILE DISTRICT COUKT. ‘The United States District Court room was crowded yesterday morning with lawyrers who bad come to see what arrangements were to be made with reference to the further call of the Circait Court calendar. Judge Blodgett stated that he had asked the members of the Bar to come and consult as to whether the public interests required that a jury &hould be sumnmoned for the latter part of the July read an Munn toen proceeded to argue the motion, taking the ground that the verdict hud been nguinst the evidence, and that the Court beside had erred in refusing (o give certath instructions 1o the jury, and alwo i ndmitting certatu evidence for the I ple, and excluding certain othier evidence for the reviewed terity, nst toe defendants, | Hfolden practically ousts the Lipe faction, for with~ id he wanted further time. and be- side gave nutice of exception und that an uppeal ufter some forther arcument, gave and also thirty duys 0 appeal records then sudressed 0 ides of ‘taking an appenl but urged the Court nealu to be lenient in fixing Mr. Lowe then asked that judgment of onster be rendered against Mr.” Holden, ‘Phe Court reolied that Mr. Brenock had shown himself to be u freenolder, had been appointed and commuissioned by the Governor as West- Park Commussioner,” and had qualified by subscribing to the oath of office, and, there fore, he saw o reason why the judgment of ous ter asked should not be granted. ‘and, turning to the Clerk, said, **Let judgment of ouster be en- tered. Mr. Bonney made a motion for the arrest of jndgment, which was promptly overruled. Then Tie asked for a new trial, and ‘this, too, wss de- njed. 1o then eave notice that he should uppeal the case, of which the Court took cognizance. ‘The bond was fixed at $1,000, and thirty days wery given in which Lo prepare and present the records. ‘e natice of intention to take an appeal 18 not believed to have been made in good faity, for the reason that Mr. Holden must hereafter pity 2s he s, The attorney of the Park Board will scarcely serve him further without pay. and it is not at all probubdle that his devotion to principle will stimulate him to spend o great deal of money to hold on to fin oflice to which thers is no salary attached. The attorneys on botn sides agreed that the decision effectually disposed of Mr. Ilolden, snd that Mr. Brenock would tuke his place at the next meetine of the Park Loard. and, appeal or no upoeal, the matter 16 ot an end. The ousting of 0- out hin they are wanting a_quoram. \What they will do in the premises remains to be seen, The McCrea side of the West Park Board was to have held o meeting yesterdsv afternoon for the purbose of consulting n regard (o appointments, intendinz to exercise taelr privilese fu this direc oo ut unce under the decision thut they were tne logal Bourd. It was found impssible, however, 1o get the members together, and the matter was apandoned for the present. NORMAL SCHOOL. ‘THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION met yesterday morning at No. 175 Randolph street, all members present, and Mr. Oardner in the ciair. 3ir. Lane presented a number of communications aoplying for situations at the Normal School. One commuaication was trom Mr. L. W. Beck, making u complunt about the munagement and chuacter of the Normai School. Ie said that the people of Englewood were dissatistied, nnd wanted at the head of the achool 8 man whom the people of the surrounding country could support. Laid on the tavle. Prof. Larimore, the Principal of the Normal, pre- sented bis monthly report and pay-roll. = Ap- proved. o tno report was attache s list of grad- uates a8 pudlished in TuE Cmusese of Friday. “The election of teachers for the ensuing year was upon motion declared 10 be iu order, Sir. MeConuell moved that only a Principal be elected ut present, thut the Principal might confer with the Committee on Teachers relative 1o the the assistant iostructors. The term. There was alarge law calendar over from | appointment of the Mav term which ougit to be called. Owing to | ¥otu atood 4 10 4, and th Chair declded the motiow’ cen laken 12 ost. the exceptions which had been laken lately to the | W3k w0 L e qualifigations of the jury, they had been discharg- It was the intention to have continued the: call of the calendar up to the lat of Augnsz. hut he hind been remonstrated with for not keeping the State Coares. wished 1o huve two months for vacation, and pre- Eut the’ members of the Bar were really the persons to express the and others outside had Tnere must be o new Jury if any more cases were 1o be tried. That tten tovether before a week i more davs woald The ed. summer vacation with the ferred August and September. wishes of their clients, nothing 10 do with thé matter. jury conld not be from Monday. and tnen sev clapse’ before vusiness was fairly started. cost of the jury woula be heavy” for the Govern- ment, andit was o question whether it would time. the best jurors were taken from the well-to-do farmers, and, the present being their it would e dillicalt to get thein. he Judge esid tuat in any event he shouid be 'in court durinz the whole mouth of July to dispose of cases nuder advisement and bear If there was no jury he would compel 10 one to come into court éxcepl 1n 1aat- rs of injunction and the regulsr round of cham- nc worth waile Jor %o short & Moreover, busicst tim conciusion, snbuitted cases, Ler busin, Mr. W, 1L King then rose and eald that he considered this ~whole ‘matter out of order. The State Courts were follow.ng out the ngreement to observe July towed. “Phere was 3 general Jauzh over tais s tage the chair. ‘This scemed to meet with and Mr. King order. Mr. Bishee moved that the vacauon be hold in July and August, and that tuere be no further call the the of the calendar until autumn. Mr. the meetine. TUE PROTECTIO; In the cuge of Needles v Insurance Company, the Receiver, Williams, which is 1n erief ns followa: LECEUTS. Balance on hand Nov. 30, the Keceived COMPANY. ... Sale of orifce furniture, vie. Balanee from saie of Carllaviile Bank stci utional Bank of Spriy Sluck nutes of State feld . Total DISHURSENENTS, Sundry expenses. Lezal expenses. Clerk e, tecelver's Balaee of wiones 0.3y Luanand ‘Frast Compa: “'he Recelver then 2oes ou 10 say that thy received trow stock of tne state National Lattier. i3 Ol @ compromise of st ‘it for money collected. ufter deducting some excecdi slous and stturney’s fe lie and August as vacation, which the Federal Court never had fol- it scemed to him that the meetinz was culled’ to see whether the memuers of the Lar would vote to assist the Court In violating the agreement of the Judges of the State Courts. ly, and Judge Blodgelt suggested that Mr. King should eneral approbation, tovk the Judze's seat, remurking auzain that ne considered the whole business out of ing put the motion, and on recelring votes of tnose in the afirmative declare motion carried, without stopping o call for the votes of any who were opposed to the metion. All, however, seemed to atquiesce in the result o N LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY. The Protection Life- Hdward D. Cooke, flled @ ual report Saturday before Jucge 9.827-§15,918 k of el wus for $10.000 worth of stock sold to “fhie aniount from the Galveston certuin clains “T'ne Carlin : stock was consldered worth par, $10,000, bt the title 10 1t wns uncertain, and the iteceiver was ouly asle to ret $1,500 10 1t, of which, after de- ducting $i1,500, the amount of a draft, 10 secure which 1t had been pledged to A. L. Amber, 1y liveral commis- for seliing, the Receiver ile and the position of Principal. Mr. Harms nominated Mr. Wentworth. “There were no otier nowmins- tions, und 3 ballot waa taken, with the following result: Wentwortb—Harms, Lewis, Senne, Manr, Lane—3; Larimore—Gardner, McConnel), Thomp- son—3. "Mr. Wentworth was thereupon 'declared 1o be the Principal-elect of the Normal Scho Mr. Senne moved that the election of ussistant teachers be deferred to some otaer time. Mr. Mabr woved a3 an amendment that the election of teachers be deferred, but that the schiool-enzncer be elected. Tae smendment was voted down and the motion was lost. Mr. Lane neminated Susan J. Palne, Mr. Makr nominated Ewma Kerwin, and Mr. McConnell noumunated Saraa Buros. 2 The Chair wented. to know for whet pesitions the women were nominated. - Mr. Sannc did not unswer the question, but sald that it was ar should ve a privilese uccorded to the Principal to have a voice in the selection of his assistancs. . Else why was a Principal clected? AMr. Lane moved toadjourn to Tuesday. Lost. Mr. Seune woved to elect an engineer and then “ddoum' The Chair dectded that motion out of order. 54 Ar. Harms moved a roconsigeration of the vote by which 1t was decided notto postpone tie elec- tion of teachers, Mr. McConuell moved, in a spirit of disgust, to recousider ull action thut had been taken refative 10 1 ¢ election of Princtpal and assista Alr. senne moved to lav Mr. SeConnell's motion ou the table, und It was so Cisposed of by a vote of 5103, Mr. Harms' motion to reconsider was then put and-carried ‘I'ne question then recurred upon Senne's motion to nustpone all furtier election of teachers. Car- riga by # vole of G to Mr. Senne moved (o proceed to tne election of an engineer for the Normal School. Mr.”Me.onnell remarked chat the election of teachers seemed to be of secondary importance. Ie thousht thatun engineer av least mizht oe eo- lected, and wince the oreseat incambent 0i the po- s1ti0n liad kept the busldms and appazatus in bet- ter conditivn than any one heretoforé had done, and tuat, too. for leaymoney, he moved that there oeno change made. He called attentivn to the fact that seversl County Commissioners had been lovoying for taerr friends. Mr. Senne thought it very strange that the Board could not make up their mnds about so small o matter. The position wonid be vacant July 1, and the£chool-building left to the mercy of the Small *boys and tramps. Ar. Harme moved that the Committee on Sup- pliva and Envineer nire the present enzineer, to re. marn till his successorwas clected. Carcied. . Upon motion of Mr.'Lane, the Board then ad- journed till Saturduy, July 13, at 10 o'clock u. m. Licfore the Board wet there was a delas of three- quarters of an hour. which was taken advantage of by County-Commissioner Fitzgeraid and others for Iobbymit Wurk auiong Lae members of the Board of Education. The revuit of their work miay oe seen in the d:splacement of Prof. Larimore nd the e.co- e “of Wentworth. lieiore the lobbying con- menced it was stated (0 a reporter that the vote on tae Princival would be 410 4, and a dead-lock world be the reeult. ~ After the lobbying, tue informant avove referred to sgid: **One of th¢ buys has yone back ou Larimore.” The reason assigned was that iniluence had been brought to bear to- prevent hiny from exercising s own wili 1n the matter. ME. ALSERT G. LANE, County Superiutenden: of Schools, when ques- tioned by a reporter rezarding the ‘nction of the Hoard in rejecting Larimore and remstating Went- worth, was ratlier averse (0 saging anythine about the matter, but fually gave - some informa- rding his own uction at the Soard terday wormmg. ‘Phere would have been anélection of Principal at the mee montl 850, hie suia, and at the mesting two weeks ngo if Bie liad cousented to act in the matter at tae time. ile wouid uot do this because he did not wich to In ouly got SUT5. - Continual “efforts huve [ make any chanzes until the close of the sehool n owade to rent ¢ the former | year. lucividaal members of the Board hiad olces of the Compuny, wot without | 5bo ento him in regard to tne Principalanip, nod uccess, and they are yet eumpi ¥ to sell the $510,000 of ot think he can do o under ruptey. Compan, THE FIDELITY. In the case of the Fidehty Suvinza Bank, the r apout a week ago flled 2 netition to oe allowed to setle claiins uzainst the bank by real estate in exchange where it would_be accept- ed, the deposit-booKS 10 b taken at 43 cents o, the doitar of the wnouut shown to ve due on tnew. A conditional order of approval way entered, tiv- ine time 10 uny vartics to object, and yesterday Recei Lauther Nichols filed his objections. real or3 will consent to such compromise, will be 1o pive n few adventarers alt the more veluable Receiver wholly unsalable. * Jroreover, no guarantee tnat the’ bank will portion than the others, - vuilding and safe have “been buyinz mup at rninous rates of disconnt. the their ends, Blances except such as heavy murtgage. HOLDEN OUT AND BRENOCK IN. The long-drawn West Pafi’ gno ‘warranto case came uo in the Criminal Court again yesterday morning. Mr. Bouney :appeared for Hoiden and presented -ndditional the information, setting”'forth, first, The Receiver is K s3ets of the Com- pany, but, owing to the fuct (st # vetition in bank. Tupicy has been dled against the Compauy, he docs he orders of the Cir- curt Court, but_will be ouliged to act under the rules of tlie United Stazes District Court In ban ile therciore usks that hia report may be approved, und be be allowed to turn over all the s assets to the Lunkrupicy Court. and €hat e nd hus suretien may. be forever dischurged from il liability as Kecelver of the Company. vinx it Uis princival Duinity are, that the Kecerver has not stated what state he wished t0 su exchanze, nor shown the vaiue; that he has not shown how mang crears- “the resuit capitalists feces of real cstate, and leave the remainder jn the hands of the there is pay 13 per cent more, aud, in the event of u furtner decline in the value of the securities, the creditors who do not take Innd in payment will reccive a smaller pro- and his further charzes -that the Receiver and ceitain others, former otlicers of the ank, have comuined tozuther to ret tac title to the bank depository, and to this end bans-books Thelr intention i3 to Lurn thesc over at the estabilshed 45 per cent 1 payment of the builufug, and they have also had the building valued ata very Jow igore 1o further ‘The property 13 heavlly incumbered, and none of the bona tide creditors would be lixe) to comoine to purchuse it. under, such circut could cdrry or pay this Atr. pleas d that his client’s tecw of ofice hail not exnired, and thae hud stated for whou they were toing 1o vote. He found Lhat there wus nut a majority of the iloard in fuvor of retaming Mr. Larimore, und decited not to make a vlocs therefore he voted for Mr. Wentwortls, believiug iim 10 be un_eficient and successful teacher, and having veen personally ac- quainted with niw for tweny-theee years, 1y regard to what shape the fecling aguinst 3ir. Larimore took, or how 1t was understood by him, 3lr. Lune said that there was no canvass of. this guestion ot yesterday's meeting of the Boxrd. ‘Phiere was siniply 3 motion made "to elect a Princi- pitl, and the ballot resulted in fuvor of Mr. Went- wortin, 5 0 3, the speaker voting against Mi. Lurimore for the reason above siven. Betng asuin questioned in regard to the ‘ob- Jections urged against Mr. Larhmore by those who voted agmnst his retentios, Mr. Lune sid taat of courde tuose objections had been stated to hun by tne men Who wude them, -but it would not be proper for him to speak of this. To sum up the whole matter 0 far as e was concerued, Mr. Lane wisbed it understood thuthe voted for Mr. Wentworth simply for the purpose of avoiding & dead lock in the Board. knowing thatn so doing he was casung his atlot for 2 man in every way qual- itled to il the place, o > ME. DUANE C. DOTY, Secratary of the Board of Educalioa, intenuent of *he public schools, and Super- was' also seeh in relation to - the matter, but. like i Plant, bad Tittle to say. It wus an extremely delicate matter, he sald.” for him to wik avoat, With Mr. Wentworth he was but shzutly acquninted. ‘e knew, Mr. Lecimare and liked bim very mach, ¢ had visited the. Normal School three times durl the past year, aud look- €0 upon 1L as prosperimg und bein in excellent condition. He had feit that ir was in flrat-rate hunds, snd had no idea that & cnange was to be wade. Sr, Larimore was a Ccompetent mun and was doing well, and when 2 mun was called to a Ppusition #uch as the one be had been filing, there Wwata # keneedd understanding that e should, stay, unless taere were zood grounds for comlaint ro. garding s manasement. Mr. Doty nnderstood that men{ hadbeen 1o such compiaints in Alr. Lanimore’s case. and therefore was uga loss 10 im- agine why he nad been eo summnarily removed.. 4 . PROF. BELLFIELD. of the North Side tigh Scihool, said that, in his opinion the Normal Scaool had Leen exceedinsly well conducted since Prof. Larimore charge of it e hna been Informed by 3 person in 2 position to know, that the class which graduated Jast week wus the to lfg!:‘ that nad ever left the school. e visited the echool himself 3 few weexs ago, spending sbout half a day examining its workitiss, aud was- satisled thut everything: was works) —_——— - 1 hold and exercise the oftice of | smuothly and for the besd interests of all con- o 25,244 num- | Messrs. Boese and' Spofford alono voted zainst | he was entitled to n corned. * He fad heard no charges of any descrip- | g Y%K fi?fi": hulll:‘,,g}md! L b fn v, Whether tao resolution will be reported to the Bkrd or not remains -1o.. be seen, bat its obiect ia 10 bulld up the value of ordera drawn against the Conrt-House -Fund, which are now only worth It 'will ‘fafl of its purvose, how- ever, for the very good reason that the statutes preciude the drawing sgninst o levy or appropria- tion before the same has heen made. So tha meet- tion made ogninst the manapement of Prof. Larinore, aud was surprised ot hia removal. CORRESPONDENCE, MAYOR HEATI. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cicaco, Ill., June 20.—1t is reported that Mayor Heath honored the saloon-keepera® picaic with his presence on Friday -¢veniog last. In re- sponse to o speech of welcome he replied he had looked upon fiquor-selling a4 legitimate busi- ness, and if the saloon-ke epers did what was right he wau their friend. He clinched his ‘declaration of his approval of the aaloon-keepers' business by drinkin: beer and aillinting with them.. Tuere are a few nien in the city who are doing wast they can (o save the youth from the inluence of the sa- loons. ‘They have bezed the assistance of the Mayor, and he has made to_tnem every promise that they could ask. 1le emphatically stated, on one uceasion, that he rezarded every raluon as g nuisacce, and, further, that he wonld not wait for a conviction of a saloon-Keeper before revok- Ing his license, but if 1t coula be snown taat any saluan-keeper' keota disorderly house he would forthwith revoke his license. Last winter 2 meeting was held at Farwell Hsil under the nospices of the Citizeas' Leauue to cansider the future of the boys and girls of Chicazo. Mayor Ifeath promised to preside at that in, but hie violated his promise without ex- planation, We #ec that when tae most imvortant Interests of the peopie were to_be considered he turned his back upon them, but he found no difi- culty i attending tne saloon-keepers® picaic and anlliatwe with them. We have been tald that our Mayor was a ** two-faced” man. 'This looks o3 though the statement was correct, It is 8150 re- yorted that he wants to run for Congress. Well, T suppose the whisky interests can elect him, a3 they can do almost anything theg please in Chi- cuzo, it must be said 10 the cternal shame of, our peovle. len't it possible to put men in oilice that will enforce the lowa and give their iniluence to the side of gooduess und trutn? It seems impos- sible, Veryrespectfully, J. W. Goobsrzep. PURE VINEGAR. To the Editor of Tne Tridune. Curcado, June 20.~Pure, unadulterated vinegar is an article 2reatly to be desired in every house- hold. As it will snon be the s2ason again for pick- ling and preserving, 1will state how every fawlly and every grocer and dealer In vinegar canin avery simple way determine whether the vinegar they are using o buying is pure. It 1 suticient to say tnat wuch of the vinegar sold and used is adulterated with sulphuric ucid. a deadly potson, even where represented us purel A few cents’ worth of the muriate of barytes, whica can be procured at any good drug store, will pe sufiicient for u family or denler (o test the vinemar they buy from time to tune for a whole s¢ason. Futu little vinegar in u tumbler and put a few grains of mufate of barytes in G if e Vinegar is pure its color will remain unchanzed; but if it is impure.the vinezar will change o« milky color, looking“more or fese like buuermilk, according (o the amount of sulphuric acid it containg. There f3 no mistake ubout this fuct or resuit, Whether You test cider or white- wine vinegar, so-called. ~ By this simple method rocers and deslers can protect themselves and their custoners against unecrupulous munufustur- or families can protect themselves against nt or dishonest erocers; and, wilh this edge of ascertaining the purity of vinegar, there cun be 10 excuse for tie use of such vill: s, poisonous stall now largely s Manufacturers will make all pure vinesarwhen it is demanded and the adulterated ix refused. W. ers, LAW AND ORDER. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicago, June 20.—On that part of the West Divlsion where I reside the sidewaiks arc of wood, and the buildivgs principally frame. Thete is great danger therefore in. the use of firoworks. It iswhat ix called u first-class ueizhborhood; it would be well if this inclnded those essenzials tor satety and decent living—luwand order. The boys, generally the uctive wrong-doers. are not so much To blums as the futhers Wio encourage them, and 10 50mo cases even sctan example in the violating of city ordmances. Last Fourth, fireworks of the most dangerous kind were on_every side of me, principally exhivited by men of mature yeurs ana Iathers of families. They are the futhiers who cu- courage their boys to play bail on the streets, and 10 throw siones and ouer missiles at houses and ut pugsers by; in other words, toey uare fathers teaching their $ons to be ruflians und Communisis. 1t 16 well known that intoe riots ana other dis- turbances of the times, 1t is the balf-grown boys who commit the greutest outrazes. I see arouna me the sort of schocl in which snch sra are brought up. WARRES AVENUE. THE CRICAGO POLICE. To the Editor of The Tritune. CnicAgo, June 20,—At the paradg on Friday last, ** What wiine body of well-drsciplined men our police aro!" waa the exclamation of many, as, with admiration and pride. they looked upon their. etalwart forms and manly pearinz. We know that they are reiinvle in a crisis. as well as ut all times, forwost of them have been long in the service and are well tries. They say that they only want the moral_support, manifest and_outspoken, of wil good citiccus to meet all rensonadle expectations that can bo entertained of them in defendinz ‘the cily's inferests and upholding law und order. A great wajonty of them want the Council to con- urm Mr. Hickey us Superiniendent, as they ke to work under bis direction, haviug contidence in bis judement, ability, and_dévotion to tie city's trae intercst+. It sevms us if by this time they ought to understana him well, and as he has inspired them with so much _contidence in himsel( it would seem (0 oc wisc that tneir wish in this respect snould be complied with. JusTicE. SUBURBAN. * HYDE PARK. The Trustees were ull present at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The Attorney was instructed to demond immediate settlemenat with J. G. Howilton, late Collcctor, in order that a vroper warrant may be drawn for his compensa- tion =3 Collector.. James H. Bowen was elected Village Cotlector, and given authonty to collect also uil nppaid in- stallments of special asscesments not yet due that have been or may be levied. The Superintendent reported that he was work- ing on the poil-lists, with & view of cnforcing the strect-tagor ordinance. In the Firt District were 500 and 22 had paid; Second, 110, 10; Third, 318, 41; Fifth, 269, 493 Sixth, 110, 25; Seveuth, 2 20: Eightu, 134, 81; Ninth, 36, 0. A remon. strance against the_euforcement of this ordinance was laid un the table. Supt. Foster reported yreat difficulty in keeping up tne suoply of water for lyde Park and Lake, aud recommends that citizens e cautioned against wasting the water, especialiy about noon. Fourieen ballots were had for [nspector and Tap- per, the Iast one resulting: For W. B, Hamilton, 1; Wilham Ryan, 23 J. M. Walton, 3. Further balloting was then postponed for two week: en oifered the following: zneas. The luck of capaclty of the ditches in whiieh tlie énormuus amoant of ralu-fall and surface- water should flow outof tie low_lands south of and about Grand Crosilui, auda about South Chicago, ean be zreatly fmproved by an fucrease of the size of the dralng. aud also by an {ncrease in the dralnage by Ineans of enfarged Bud fucreased ditches: therefore, Resolred. That the ditcy known as Eliliiy-seventh street drafis be enlarzed (0 the canacliy of twenty-four feeton the botiom from Cuttage Grove avenue 1o Stouy I5land wvenue, and atio har & diteh by vons struczed for dralnagce’ trom 3 Polnt whure the Eleity- scyenth wreet diich [otersecte Stony island avenic thirty feet [o width on the holtom along. sala avenue upan the West Side thereof o Luke Calumer. The ditea o be constructed one 0ot bielow village darum, the cost of said {mprovements not to excecd $ 0.0: Laid over to Monduy evening. Messrs. Heald, Sixeo & Co., of New York, came, by their geneeal azent, Mr. Morris, and, afiercon® #ideruble digcussion before the Board und private consuttation witls the members, have fied s written propusition to compromise their claim il cir coutract for pumping maclnery uta Chicazo drainuge works for 32500, tey to keep the muachinery. ‘This will provably be ted Monduy evening, - Adjourned to Monday evening. PARK RIDGE. A Committee from the Board of Connty Com- missioners Visite: this place and procceded over the Ranu Road to Desplumes. The object of their VISt s 10 invpect tne graveling done un the road by the viliage and the Town of Muine. There is o movement on foot to secure an approvriation from the Board 1o azaist the town and villuge in tmprov- ing and graveling the road. tne mos of the travel over it bemny by farmers (fom the northern part of the county on their way to warket, thus waking it & matter of eneral county ipterost. ‘The con- clusions of the Counmirtee in regard to the matter have not &3 yet been divulged. ———e ADJUDGED INSANE. Speciul Dispatch to The Trivune. AXN ARBoR, Mich., June 20.—Edward A. Hyde, who nearly a year ago attempted to take the life of his divorced wife's father, S. P. Jew- ett, 2 prominent citizen of this place, was to- day adjudired insane and taken to the Kalama- z00 éisy]um. Hyde is a man of considersble abilitf, and a graduate of the Michigan Unirer- sity. 7 e has been coutined 1 jail here ever sinee his murderous assault on Mr. Jewett, and has ouce or twice uarly succeeded u effecting bis escape by means of fngenivusty-made keys. A SUICIDE PREVENTED, ° Speclal Dispaten 1o The Trioune. P1Tr3BURG, Pa., June 29.—Eariy this morning 8 man whose nume was subsequently asccrtained tobed. W. Gaskill, of East Poultnes, Vi.,a traveling salestnan for a Boston boot and shoe bouse, paid his.toll at the Pittsbure end of the Allegheny suspension bridge. pdssed on until be reachied the secoud pier at about the middle of the river, stopped, divested bimself of his vest, coat, and hat, and threw them into the stream. He then wade demonstrations as if to cast himself after them. Before he succeeded the bridze officer, Whose attention had been attracted by the man’s singular bebavior, madea rush at and seized bun and led lum off the bridge. When upon terra lirma Gaskill was placed in tue custody of a poiice utlicer, who took him to the lock-up. Soun afterward a cierk of the hotel where Gaskall bad beew Stop- orey keeo guard over him. Gaskill cage o fih from” Butler, Pa., where. it appen dly had been on a protracted spree also drank a-great deal after reaching o8 city, and was - in o Laltaragy "GN when he mcmru-d to throw himselt Trom t; bridge. He wlil b detained at the hote] Lo8 hie_recovers sulliciently to. cnabla. hirs gl ceed on his jourhey ‘westward. He hag '™ siderable mones with him when hie arrirerl; dhie hotel, wiich be had sense enouzypo (03t with the ‘proprietor. But for the interfac) of the bridze olicer he would uniousen - ave thrown himself into the riv drowned, o7 2 been —_— MARRIAGES. & SWAN—TOWNSEXD_0n the afteroon of Jumse Dby the £ Waiter Forsythe, at th e 7, Lride, 0 Edzicwood MF, Jaings, Swap ay nce o ths Ecgliart €5kan, Chicaxs, snd S, Sary &yt end, S7~Lockport (N. Y.) and [artfor (Como. Y papers piense copy, 211078 294 Dridgepry TULLOCK—SUUTIWICK=—On Tu Juno 35, 1533, by the ttev. Thomas Ke om0 Jot's Episopal Churea, at the reshtonce g SO0 Bastierr, o 75 iandolonest. " Nlonks 3. Toamt) 0.0 o0d Mlas Bittle Du e il Southwick, ot DAVIES-WILLIAMS—At Gtfes, X. e Liex. Willkun Loberte D D. S e ri?fie'u',f; » e brlde, Mr. Thoumss Davies ; Mary J. Willtams. ¥R OF Chlcass ty Qe AVERS=SIERLAND—On the » dence of Charles Bard, 7 \\'fn"\‘:-"::ue-.mf.“‘.“ itey. br. Thomas, Mr. Charles . Ayers. of il ol and Miss Ads E. Sterlaud. of New Lors Clog, 10 @0 MO EE~BUCK > at the Elghey terfan O e Presty. fortan G Gee 1o Flareacg 3. — DEATES, FHOMESON-<Yesterday at £ p. m., ot the raatisees of 1is mother, N&. 150 EASt Indlane tioa. Jusequ Thomzson, 3zed 50 yuars, " OF VM3 Fuseeal {rom Incc residcace 4t 3 o'clock p, m morraw ta Michisan Ceatral Digor, The oy Dl be taken 1o Toronto, Can., for tatermens i . State and iz ninch-sts, 32D M. €0 Oaxwoods Cometing (UM riages. Frieads favized. o ooes Cemetery Ly e BOTLE-O! consumption. June 20, 1978, Pavieg Rogte Funeral from tne_restdence of : ST BT Cormer Lot serio e e, lsndar.to Al 3, Clureh” va. Kussities:. a0 Lp‘y", 3. m., theuce by carclages to Calvary Ceme. CUAMBERLIN=In Lekoy, ¥. Y. of parsiysis, Sra. 5. Chaimberiny,* oaririar, Jan ');L’E W. Chamberlin and Mry. M. E. Cule. of (1 HENUERSON—Juge 2. Ella G. daughter Of 1l aml M; Hendurson szot oo Ouly f‘u\u’u{x.l‘dgf $03L2p. m. from 3; st Ainzie-st. GARVEY—On June 2 145 TP I, deany bejoved md ¥~ Aublrn and Brogsly ¥ Ditase eo - PY. —AL Tillo, O June 13, of W, Lowe. of Chicazm, ased s yeantais (CK—At Loz Angeles, Cal , June 23, Wiy 250., TOF MANY Yerrs u resi leut of scl‘xo; 5 afd il be [ULerred 35 0akwuols Vemtery soon after thelr arrival bere, wien uotice of fanery Wil be given. FRENCH-In_this clty, 2, 1% FERENCIIn this clty, June 27, 1978, Mania )t foday at 1 aporta, Kan.. June 27, of consars Hon, Clarence M. Tuckér. aged 13 Years, formerly o ANNODUNCENMENTS, TABLISHED IN 1573~HEIMSTRe| il Inscitate, 420 Wabash-av. - o, Chlluren's clisses a ~peclalts. Iisa o wsunl. Dunclng chusses forming for the fail tomm IBERTY JONES WILL AD 3 Side ed fibbon keform Club, 351 b“'l“‘f‘ll‘lfil: tils afteracun at 3: CKEY'S ZOUAVES WILL MEET AT THGIR armory Mopday evening ot 8 shas s imporiadte to come before e Coppuar DUesof 1SS LATIMER'S SCIOOL FOR Gi Dl upenafte¥ the summer vacatlon seps. l&‘“i";"- further particulars apply at 314 Miculgaucar, 2 QOTTH TOWN ASSESSMENTS—A JAss. -MEETING 1 of owners and aients of froperiy north of | - seconL'st., i e Suath DIVIS 6f Chleage, 3 catly for Monday, the 1st day of July, ns 8 w's0ck p i shar, In tié elub-ruom of the Graad Pa. make arrang ‘weats for 3 general Protedt to l-estate Lucth 9f Twenty-secondest frota [nformation “recelved thap reliof can aow poste tively be abtalned If the owners or aiz2nis of thl prope erty Wwill attend to this matter without vetay. 1 18 age S0l0tely necessary thar tals sudject recelve immediata attention. ° Leg no person (terested fall 10 attead. by erderof the Execuzive Committee of the' Taxpayent Ascociatlon. - JOUY I, REULIE, Presigeac TB B, STANLEY, Secretary. QOUTH SIDE ACADEMY, NO. 9 LANGLEY AV, > open for the Summer térm. Primary and figh. .Schoul Departments. - Excelient fa ‘art, music, clocution, modern lan and stenos- raphy. Profs. De Camipl aud Oes s at Music Department,” Mus. i20SS. Lrinctpal. '[HE BEGULAR MONTHLY . MEETING OF THE Board "of Councillors of the’ Hospital for Women and Culldren, will be held at the Hosb.tal, cornerof Auams aud Pauline-sts.. Moaday at 10:%03, m. ‘[E SIXTEENTH WALD REPUBLICAT CLTR L wil meet at Myers' Tlall, cornerof Sediwick and Sigelvts.. Monday éveutng. July 1. ANl tepablicans of the ward are favited. ['HE LOAN OFFICE OF A. LIFMAN, FORMERLY corer of Moarue aod Clark-is.. 13 Bow locsted 3t goutlieast corner Madison nnd Clark-uts., £oom 3, orer Boston Clohing Swre, where Mr. Lipman wil be pleased €0 see Lih 01d and Mew customners. S A e PLANOS, FURR ARTIN M N FOICED TQ WE HAVE REM LARGE A otel 10 tns We believe A iltle for seadyof BETWEEX JAC] VAN BUREN. We gen for husiness In aur tew bulldlag, occupsing tour storles aud basiment, on MONDAY XEXT, JULY 1, With 3 mazn{ticentstoek of o, PIANO AND ORGAN DEPARTMENT : Is filled with splend!d Instruments from the leading factories of the United States. tucluded are inany ag {ns:ruments purchased under price: Thede we offer on speclal cerms, prices be(ng far below any we fiave e<ar named. A beautiful new orzan a3 low 35 30, 2043 splendid ew rosewood plans as low s $130, fully war- raated. @ FURNITORE DEPARTMENT YUl have many Splendid atiractions for Bezldes our regular complete stoex. attention {s calied tu @ spectal ot of furniture (hefag the stock of & man- - * ufacturer). whica we have Just purchaved at half ity value. Thiese goods we propose to sell at cost stmplyas an advertloemens of our new store. Layers wildy well w give his hance attention at once, rchasers, STOCK O ELEGANT SlLVElU\Z:(I".E cE. Having purciiased a splendid stock of izogers Broth- * ery’ Genulne Stiver-Plated Ware, on terms of greseit advantage, we will <ell it off at retail far below factury prices. “This [s & coance to buy the hishst grage sii- Yersare almerely nominal prices. The assortment in- ELLRY - D) WATER SETS, MEGE, : CAlD DE : WaAITE R GOUD: 1 (C"r’l“x!'}y GLASSE: SAPRIY SRS ANTED. N FOL TRE DRLD, NEW STORE. THE i BEST METHOD. 7L STATE-ST. £S, OLL STOV. o SR, e LI, [ S, Etce The best fn the clty. - iWater Caalerss Aedzre Filters, fceCreaml reesers Larze lloe Housefur- alshing Goods. Low ‘ prices. \DALTON'S 192 Stateat, " mAIR GOODS My Pat. SARATOU:A WAVE S - aatural curly halr fmoroves woman's luok wonderrully. You will have youe other ufter seel sent . D. A THOMPSON. & 210 Wabush-av, [OUSE HAIR STORE. . The best place In_ Chlcazo for Halr Guods, wholesale or retall. Imoroved iossarner W aves aypeclalty. 40 Moa= sue.or 270 W, Madison-st. Cataiozues MESTUATIIE M HULL. 5 liade 1o order and warranted. E. BURNHAM, 292 W.Madison St., CHICAG. : very chesp. LAWN atzuch to liude). com: NE Dy Tl un recelt ol Everything FOoR THK 1 phia Lawn Slowers, wholesale i . ctull. Mowers repalred. A BT B X G re it Kent I stock, Vases, 3 i 1 Hudile Seats, nds. &c. send for pricd - SAVAGE &L, orists, st e CUT FLOWE. $ fn al) destzus for .\\'=d«1l£li.’!~ r,‘i:rt:xv‘ o 3 e, Gur new State-Room Trunk. No Eurupean tunrist caa affor ‘ln.l Ke an peean Ifip withoue 3 CHAKLES T. WILT, 114 Stase-st. 55 Madlsou-3t, CHRIKOPrODIST, ORNS, - Dit. KUNISOY, Chiropodist, has the pieasantess rooind tn Chicavy for ladies 3id’ geut, at 107 Clarkedle utd 105 Washiustou-st., Flist L Ee Chureh Blocke R 13 AT A 8, IF7 ‘ 1 . RS { s, | ‘ourlsts’ oudts a<pectaltn. Se Fr Prc M St B r I U BT ) ————