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“os yg, Spencer, U8. A " when it adjuurns Thursday, it be until Monday | * ton, together with the Governor, Chicf-J netics, . of the Oriental Bulldlng to the ground, o dls- THE CHICAGO TRIBUM: syed, JULY |, THE CITY. — GENERAL NEWs. + (eat the Yoliner. | A. W. Grant, U. 8, N., f6 at the Sherman, _ ‘Thomps Ball, Lonisyilte, is at-the Tremont. J. 9. Briga‘s, Denver, ia registered at the Sher- Col. William R. Shafter, U. 8. A., Is atthe Palmer. Lorenzo Fighcher, of Pittsburg, is at the Gardner. D. Carpenter, of Aurora, Ill, fs at the Gardocr. a N. A. Bmitd, 2% Son Francleco, {9 at the Gardner, Walter Rogers, Degtvor, is reaistered at the Tremont. u Robert Merritt, Ivlld{re, 0., 18 sojourning at, the Palmer. 8, T.-Merrill, Beloit, Wis., ts one of'themnests of the Palmer. J.B. flowe, Clinton, Ta. of the Palmer. W. Il. Potts, Cleyoland, Is among the gucsta of the Sherman. : Hi. 1. Calkins, ML C., Laporte, Ind., {a regis- is one of ‘the guests . tered at the Pacific. E.G. Houston and fomily, of Lowell, Moss., are domiciled at tle Tremont. J. W, Neff, Prosident of the Cincinost! Base- | Ball Club, fs sojourning at the Tremout. Fred J. Hosken, Auditor of th: St.Paul & Pacific Ratlroad, St. Paul, 1s ot the: Gardner, The Alumni of the Kinzfo School had aplene- a reunion yeaterday evening at No. 170 roop Gtreot. 5 e Anumber of bors from tlie Newsboys’ Homo had a moonlight excursion on the lake yesterday evening. . The Board of Trade yostorday voted tint, morning. Threo foncy eas brackets nwatt nu owner at the Armory. They were found upon James Kelley, who {s being held asa suspected thief. N, A. Reed, Jr, of the Jowa Investigator, Ottumwa, Jn., the A, B. Campbell, of Iloom- ington, Prealdont, ofthe Jowa State Reforin Chub, ore at the Tremont. © * It was sntd about "Chango yesterday that W. 'T. Baker & Co. paid over to John Lyon & Co, n certified check for $280,000, aud another for $350,000, on wheat account. . An fron roller, welghing about 250: pounds, evidently stolen froin some steam dredge, was found near the corner of Elston and Milwaukeo avenues Nestorday moruing, tnd_ovvaits an own erat the West-Chicago Avenue Station, : The temperature - yesterday, ns observed by Manaase, optician, No: 88 Madison street (Tin UNE Bullilug), wos at 8 a. in., 66 dosrrees; 10 a. mi, 68; 13m., 69; '8p.m., Ti; 8 p. my 69 Barometer a 4 a. m., 29.62; 8 p, m., 20.59, _Mrs. J. 8 Davis, 40 years of age, living nt No. 807 Fulton street, attempted to commit sul- eldo‘at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon by taking a halt ounce of Iaudanumn.- Dr. Hout, who was called in to attend her, thinks she will recover, The Chicago Typographical Unton, at tts lost’ meeting, determined to tssue a paper called the Fight-Hour Agitator on the 4th of duly. Fifty thousand copies wil! be circulated. and the much:mooted ciht-hour question with be thor oughly discussed, "The members of the Arkansas Press Ansocta- and other prominent. men of that State, wil arrive in this city on the Fourth and spend the day here. ‘Then they. go Northwestward, return- ing at the end of next week. _ At the South-Town offices yesterday the As- scszor ani his force were buslly engaged on the pormanent -booke, and on the West Side tho ard of Review waa receiving compluints for the inst timo. Neither the complaints nor the few changes made wera of any importance. Augustus Generous, formerly cook of the schooner Mary Gregory, Capt. Saunders. yes- terday attempted to commit suicide by jumping {nto the river near Randolph street bridge. Ho ‘was talien out, and sent to the Madison Strect Btetion todry. There is no doubt of his in- sanity. IHs wife and three children reside at. Barrington, Mich. Harry Wiley, 34 years of age, employed in Arthur Christin's soda factory at No. 302 Hnl- sted strect, while attemptli to enter his sleeping apartment in the third story of the building from the outside, the door haytuz been Iocked upon him, accidentally full, and striking hie head upon the sharp corner of a plank, recelyed a severe wound which injured the brain, and which will doubtless prove fatal, At 10 o'clock yesteritay morning Policeman ‘Williant Croak found the body of an unknown women floating in the rlyer at the foot of Pollc strect, ° Decensed was apparently about 40 years of age, had black hair, dark brown eyes, two front tcota missing, and was clad in adark Deaver eacque, striped calico dress, white stock- difgs, and laced shoce. The body was taken to tho Morgue to awnlt identification und the Corduer's inquest. ‘The Committee of Arrangomente held anoth- er meeting at No. 8 Clark street last evening, to arrange details in connection with the Scelal- istic plenic nt Ogden's Grove on the 4th, Sth, and Oth insta. There {sto boa display of fre- ‘works on the evening of the firat day. A large crowd ts expected, and the Committee belicve the affatr will yicld lots of money,—enouch to run several campaigns and kuep the English organ of the party alive. A strike took place yesterday morning amon Ahelumbermen cmploved in the: yards of N. Ludington & Co, nnd Kelly, Lowe & Co., about {ity employes of the: former firm ani all of those of the latter comprising the strike. ‘The men think, os they aro not rotting better wages than lost year, that they have reason for thelr action, as they claim other firms aro paying thelr employes larger wages than they are now get- ting, ‘It scoms to be purely a local disturbance. ‘Ole Wilson, a painter in tha omploy of HH, J. Milligan, wos instuutly killed yesterday after- noon, falling from a swinging Ydder In the aon tance of forty-five feet, and crushing tn his skull. He with three others were engaged in caleimining the walls, and as the platform. proved to beall right, it{s supposed: that Wit- son lost his balance. ‘The body was taken to his late home, corner of Hric and Elizabeth streets. Deceased was 20 years of age, anil Yee, awile, having been “married only last riday. In the mention mado last weok of the suicide of G. H. Coombs tt was stated that ho had been Antemperate In his habits, Tis friends nnd intl minte acquaintances, who had every opportunity: of being familiar with his habits, state that this was decidedly erroneous; thut he was alwave temperate, and for the last oight months a tee- totaler, having joined o Biue-Ribbon Club. Furthermore, the forty-eight bours prior to his death wero spent continuously in the house of a relative. Theru ts no question that the paper ie miltiatormea in its statements regarding Mr. mbs. : Coroner Mann yesterday held an tnquest pon Mary lelnke, 2 years of age, who died of “ infantite conyulstons at No, 933 North Halsted street; upon Wille Meyers, 4 months of ave, who died of the sane complaint at No. 523 Dearborn street; upon Nicholas Strasser, 60 years of age, who died of exhaustlon in consequence of catarch at the’ stomuch at No, 893 - Mohawh street; upon Covrad Betz, 47 years of aye, who Wied of Internal hemorrhage at No. 150 8u- orlur strect; upon an unknown woman found drowned in the river at Polk street bridge; nod er Reldert, on employe fo the Poste 43 years of age, who died suddenly Sun- day at his hoime, No, 501 North Wetis street, of apoplexy of the braln, Capt, O'Donnell says hohas been abused. In , the firat place, the Mayor's revocation of the concert-saloon Hveases was not delivered at hs station until 10 o'clock Saturday alent, too date, of course, for him to take any” action, Tie wos not home that evening, but Was on daty until 8 o'clock in the mornlngy and to tell the truth one would be pretty nearly right, to, suying ths Captaln waeon duty all thetine, Another wrong, lw says, was tho statement that he “waos in cominaud at tho Exposi- tion Bullding Saturday ofght. Capt. Tur- tly was placed fn command by — those who conducted the affair, und the pollcemen engaged in quulbllug thy disturbauce were hired «from the city force by them, As ft was not o seriuus atfalr, he chose to consider bimactt o spectator uutil called upon by those fu authority. The ease of Mr. William M. ‘ureman, ex- North Town Assessor, mention of whose tu- goulty wae madu {in yesterday's paper, wos brouht yesterday before Judge Joowis In the County Court fur trial as to itis tusanity, A nun ber of personal friends, who have known Lilia for Years, testified aa to his cecentrie sayings Goluge during the Just few weeks, and the pb: cians testifled that hu was out of his head, the result of paralyvis of the brain, brought on by excessive Use of strong tobacco and mental wor- rimeat. ‘They gave nu bopes of any improre- anent, thelr fiovression botng that his conditiun wold go on from baa to worse. He was found fnsane by tho jury, and a telegram was scot to Elgin to learn whother there was room far bim there, This most palnfil end of an active busl- ness life ts deoply regrotted by the scores of friends whom Mr, Tureman hes made during his long residence in this city. .. TOE CLVY-HALL. The Comptrotler disburred $8,000 In scrip Yesterday, whicl was disposed of for 93}¢ cents, ‘The Treasurer received yesterday $1,800 from the Water Department, $1,872 {rom the Comp- troller, und $836 from the Collector, The Chicago Malleable Iron Company yester- day casbed the acrip of Firo Engine Company No, 8, and the boys are very thankfal, The Health Department. condemned 6,876 pounds of meat, sixty-five boxes of string beans, and fourtecn cases of stratherrics last week. Commiastoner Do Wolf says he will not, under nny circumstances, appoint“ Dr.”? Washington tothe pest-housc, and gives as his reasons therefor that those who originally recommended him have withdrawn their recommendations, ‘The Mayor had an extended conferenco yes- terday with residents along Michican avenue, and discussed the project to turn that thorough- fare Into aboulerard. — ‘They called to seo what he proposed.to do In reference to the ordinance recently pasaed, and the rosult of the'talk was that the Mayor promised them that ha would not veto Jt, nor trould he eica it, for which ha save his reagons, The mortuary renort for the past week shows the denths to have been 185, against 143 the preceding week, nud 102 the corresponding week of last year. The mortality with children under 1 year of age was 90, and under 5 years 120, which {s romowhnt remarkable. The Iend- ing canscs of death were cholera infantum i, convulsions 22, consumption 16, accident 7, diph- theria 6, teething and dysoptery 5 cach, scarict fever aud pneumonia 4 each,.and suicide 3. ‘The Mayor yesterday made up a Hat of thirty- three names of persons who ara to-day to bo as- sizued to duty in the Department of Public Works. He would not give np the namos, but will hand them to Mr. Waller this morning, that gentleman having agreed to put them to work without any further questions. The delay tn . the matter, It now appears, Las beon on account of Mtr. Walt er’s refusal to dismiss old to make \yoomn for now men, which he stil refuses to do, but asa Jest résort_ Mr. Harrison fins assumed “Me responsiblity, It ts expected that some of ithe new men will go to work to-day. * ‘The Eagle Garden, Jerry Monroe's place, and King's place which have’ been spokcn of ns havinghad their licenses revoked, were’ ciosod yesterday by the authorities. The place of Fitzsimmons, Clark strect. nad not taken out any Heense, and the Mayor tas forbidden the is- sulngof anytohim or to any ons else to du hnstness fh that place excapt upon his written order, No uch o:dor, however, has been {s- sued with reference to the other dens, and, since thelr licenses expired yesterday anyliow, atll they will have to do to-day will be to coma around and renew, provided they are as proiif_e in protniges of good boliavior as they bave herc- ‘tofore been. ‘rhe Committes on Streets and Alleys of the Wost Division met yesterday afternoon, and had quite o stormy eession over the question whether dt should recommend that Washington or Adama atreets should betceded to the West Sido Park Commissioners for boulevard purposes. Ald. Rawieizh, Swift, snd Everctt had quite a war of swords. ‘the Inter’ two necnsed the former of breaking falth withthem in signing a former re- port on theaubjoctin favor of Washington strect, and some ugly Jangasce was used, resulting in the Adams street ordinance being placed on file. When the tattar comes up inthe Council, however, thera will be two reports aubmitted, aml a bitter fieht-will follow. «it romatns to be scen which street will come out victorious, The Committee on Streots and Allevs, North ‘Division, was in session yesterday afternoon, considering the proposition to make a boulevard of Dearborn avenue. There is considerabio of a fight being made against the move by the LaSallo-street — property-owners, and the meeting was Jargely attended, aud a xreat deal of speech-niakliyy was indulged in, Elltott Anthony appeared for the LaSaile-steeet follts, Messrs. Peabody, Stowart, and others ap- penred for the Dearborn-street folks, nnd at times the cross-flre was Hyely. The Comniittes took no action on account of the absence of one of its members, butit{is uoderstood that it stands evenly divided. Wotterer nnd Merer are sald to be opposed to having the boulevard, white McCaffrey and Jonas sro {n fayor of it, and thus thy matter stand, COUNTY BUILDING. Judge Moran will tako his ay the Crim|- Court this morning. Catherine McDounld was yesterday fined $25 anid costs by Justice Hudson for disorderly con- duct. James Hennessy, of No, 811 Clark street. o man of 80, yesterday took out a Hcenso to mar- ry Rosle Geary, agirl of 15, whoso residonce is given as the Houss of the Good Shepherd. Friday will be the last day of service in tho County Court for the July term,and the County Clerk's oflce will bo kept open from 9 till 2 for the accommodation of suitors and attorneys. Frederick A. Grimm, the old farmer residing at Washington Hetehts who was so unfortunate os tocaueo the death of n child named Edith Dontseh by driving over her, was yesterday ad- initted to bail In the sum of $2,500, | Yesterday was sentonco day in the Crimtnal Court, and Judes Booth awarded the prizes as follows: John ANen. burglary, 5 -yoars In the Penitentiary; John Ketley, robbery, 4 years; George Edwards, burglary, L year: John Green, larceny, 1 year; George Stevens, larceny 15 months; Fred Williams and dames Lane, bur- ginry, each 7 years; Frank Devard, burglary, 1 year. In the County Court frsterday the following: persons were wdjuderat insanw and paupers: Theresa Heckel, Mary Callahan, Chartes Nerre, Catherine Brokoski, Michael’ Tooic, Emma En- ger, and Witlam A. Tureman. James I. Jones, the colored man who a couple of years ago shot ong of his brothers on Cottage Grove avenue, was alluded not {neone. Bridget Walsh was ordered temporarily detained in the custody of her husband, James Walsh, The Grand Jury yesterday considered n few migcellancous jall cases, aud found four true bills, Sonse time to-day about thirty true bills will be returned futo court. The cases against the ‘“senlpera’’ were also considered, and, al- though vo indictments were .sctually found, it is understood that the entire cang will be indicted to-day. Tho greatest offorts were tnado to suppress the fact that the casca Were heard st alt—why, no man knows. Dut all day yesterday a certaln individual known to fame as on agent of the Fekete pane, f{rotor- nity was busy aronnd the County Building, and a desperate effort will be made this mormng to reconsider the action of the Grand dury and prevent the indictment of the “sacalpers,’ CUSTOM-IIOUSE. Tho United States Sub-Treasury disburse- ments yesterday were $109,000. John De Berg, the hquor-deslcr who was complalued of the other day for selling Uquor at wholesale without a wholesale dealer's I. ceuse, had a hearing before Cominleatoner Jloyne yesterday, tho case beity ‘continued un- til Wednesday, ‘The internal-reyenud receipts, at Collector Harvoy’s office yesterday footed. un 831,316, ‘OF this amount, $22, TH was for tax-pald spirita, 9 fur tobacco und cigars, $324 for beer, anid $2,75k from the semi-anuual tax ou the deposits of private banks aud bankers. CRIMINAL. Louls Seagrass was locked up at the West Madison Street Station at 8 o'clock last eventnss, charged with burglarizing the bullding No, 103 Weat Lake streot, and stealing therefrom res- tauraut fixtures, yalucd in all at $0, the property of Benton Mauzy, of No, 120 Halsted strovt, A stranger iu the city pretended to buy $300 worth of goods from J. L. Gerrity, Hquor dealer at No. 23 Lake street, and upon the strength of bis purchase succeeded in gaining introductions twother firma, whom he sucvecded fn beating out at $23. ‘The police are looking for him, Late Sugday olgbt Frank Sullivan, 24 years of ave, living at the corner of Chicavo avenus and Clark street, while walking along Clark streat in company with a lady, was atruck down at the corner of Superior etrect. by some person un- kuown to him.” de had bis Jawbone fractured, aud Was otherwise sovercly Injured, J, P. Bovle, a runner for tho Irving Houso, ot® No. 220 Wastington street, yesterday reported thut at midnight be was assaulted at the weat cutrance to the tunnel by four men, whorobhed hia of a pocketbook coutaining a ainall ainount of cash und suing papers, bls badge, a black, soft felt hat, and a bunch of keya with his usmd on the rug. Ie does not think he would be able to identify the meu, Minor arreate: Andrew Tarr, alias Jobnson, assaulting a fellow-satlog named Isaac E, HMur- Ming; Jumes Olmeyer, assaulting bis wife Kato; Elizabeth TM, larceny as ballea of a shawl | from 8, T. Cather, of fo, 527 Stato | street; Oscar Ilanson larceny, of 9 currscomb and brush from) W. M. Dilley, of No. 163 Maison atrect; Alonzo Rob- {nson, larceny of a kettle from Minnio Allens Barney Wark, Inreeny of a quantity of coin: trom hia father, who wishes to send bl to som reformatory Institution; G. A. Moran, larcer + of n watch from Josoph Mann, of No. 225 Fifth avonnos Joseph Lawler, atlas Lynch, au ex-base-balllst, charged swith attempting to burglarize a building in Victoria alley; Georga Watson, a confidence artist, who was captured while steoring Alonzo Holcomb, of New York, through the slums of ‘Cheyenne” with the purpose of heating him. =. Justice Walsh: Theresa Hobbs, disorderly, $50 flnes Fred Bartels, striking Fred Quick over the head with a; beer-glass, $500 to the Criminal Court; Peter Luby, disorderly conduct, $20 fine; Adolph Roth, ‘a saloon-keeper at No. 7 West Madison strect, who assaulted a man named James Fahey with a hbeer-mallot beeauso he could not ry for adrink, 8300 to_the 1st; Catherino McDonald and dames O'Donnell, disorderly conduct, $50 fine; Wille fam Hentherman, striking Terenca Connors. of No, 207 West Lake atreet, over tho eye with o stone, #300 to the Criminal Court; Louts Race, sanie charge, discharged: Joseph Day, disor- derly, $50 fine: Richard Smith, larceny, $200 to the Ist; William McCarthy, charged with robbing T. J. Miller of a diamond cross and a gold watch and chain, $500 to the Ist; Frank Thompson, the fendish ciarmaker who used n razor with such terrible effect upon Ed- ward Kure and Thomas Karl, $2,000 to the 8th, as both his yictima nro unable to appear tn Courts Mollic Mitchell, disorderly, $50 fine; William. Webb, $500 to the Criminal Court for burglarizing No. 62 West Washlngton “street, and — stealing somo molder's tools belonging to dames O'Hara,. William Day, atid others of the workmen; 8. E, Badeloy and Charles Scott, charged with stealing: aclock aud some other articles from August Mascher, of No, 73 West Lake strect, dla- charged; Willlam Noyer, disorderly on com- pinint of 3. Stumerhoe, 4 fine; John McQuald, arrested by Detectives Loughlin “and | Carey, and charged with robbing P. J. Martin, of Maryland, $500 to the Ist. Justice Summoriield: 8am Wing, Chi- nese Iaundryman, larceny os baileo of WV, Scott's washing, $200 to the Ist; John Riley, $50 One for disorderly conduct; Hattie Tavtor and Mary Russell, ‘disorderly, $25 fin jobn Meflale, keeping a disorderly louse, $25 nines John Hoffman, o° negro found prowling about residences on the avenues with abottloaf chloroform, $100 fine; Frank Pear- son, Richard Ryan, aud Willlam Henderson, three youths who were caught Saturday morn- Ing in'an attempt to enter Wendt’'s grocery at the corner of Stato and Fourteenth streets, $1,000 cach to the 10th, Henry Berns, larcon: of o violin from Charles Noo, $300 to the Crimi- nal Court. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALMER HOUSE, Qeo, A, Ellis, St. Youl. (J. K. Meyers, Liverpool, W. E, Prall, N.Y. W. 8. Moore, Denver. W.S, Marshall, Warsaw, », Witkinson, Keokuk, d. MeCormick, Omaha. |W. B, Probasco. Bloowe'n dustus Stevens, Princet'n\F. Wilcox, Philadelphia, GRAND PACIFIO HOTEL. L. M. Gibson, Peoria. | Theo. 1. Cale, St. Lonts. J. 8, Boyd, N.Y. iS. 'T. Sintth, Kansas City. AG. Davis, San Fran, jd. A. ‘Thateher, Denver. dR. Parsons, Hoos Falls, ! atker, St. Loula. A. Cown, ‘Blilwaukee, P. Champlin, New Or, TREMONT HOUSE. , Bullock, Barlin'tn, F,M. Bateman, Sloom'n. Powers, Sutton, Neb, 'W. , Lyman, New York, 1L.C,Clark, Nowton, N.J.W. B, Abbott, St. Loute, M,C, Burch, Grand Raps. HH. F. Sickles, San Juan, C, Willa Bristol, Omaha, |A, A, Upton, Boston. x. SIEUMAN HOUSE. $1 Parhtnts Nee Verio Scotland Louls C. Brinton, Phila. D. 8, Turnbull, Deflance. «Ayer, Harvard, HL /A.J. Gustin, St. Albans, JW. Baldwin, dr,. Bos, jd. B. Andrews, Baltiinore, GARDNER foun. i O. Sackett, Now York, |Thos. Button, Boston, L, M, Marks, New York./Michael Davidson, Troy. Henry Portor, Albany, |C. ¥. Ward, New York, Q. Montague, Whitehall.|H. Edwards, Toledo. J, M, Grier, Milwaukee. (31, Watker, St. Louts. CHARLES H. REED. 18 LUCKY CLIENTS. Charley ccd returned from Washington Bat-, urday night, Jubilant over his victory in sccur- fuga full pardon for hls six clents--of the first batch of whisky-men, aud encouraged aot the prospect of Executive clomency in the Greeg case. Arcporter ran against him yesterday, after the disposal of the cases ngalnst the six first-batchera, and asked him on what grounds his application for Greep’s pardon were based. “Walt a few days and maybo U1! toll you," was the reply. “tAll I’ve got to say now fs that the application is ninde, and I betfeve it will go through all right." + Quite ag confldent.as usual, Isee,"? remarked the reporter. “Well, haven't Io right to be? Didn't 1 succeed In the whlsky men’s case when every body told ine I'd fail? ‘the roporter was compelled to admit the fact, und proceeded to put anotber inquiry regarding the rumor that iu tho Greeg case certain politt- ca} influences had been set to work, 'Thero’s nothing In ie all. If Greee pots’ vardon, it will not be owing to the influence of any of our lepresentatives or Senators in Con- gress, or to any political backing whatever.” * But to Charley Recd, chi"? ‘The intervidwed sinlled modestly ond sald he guessed the reporter was right. “Now as to the matter of TNE IRVIN ESTATE, Mr. Reed. When witl you make your final ro- port as oxectitor!? ‘Now, sec here,’ replied tha lawyer, crow- ing a trifle wroth, ‘1'vu been Hed about cnongh in that case, What's the use of your Keoping it stirred ap all the time? I propose to settiv and, dispose of the Irwin matter fn court, and not inthe newspapers, and t shall sottte- It to the satisfaction of the hairs and ina day or two,” Further than that Mr. Reed didu't think ft nocessory to say, —_— .- THK GERMANS. NO AYMPATNY WITH THE SOCIALISTS. Tho dreie Presse of yesterday copies from the Yo'ks Freund, with editorial approyat, an article in reference to the teport of Dr, Schmidt's speech rocently published in Tua Triounn, After giving the editorial commonts of Tue Trisune Sunday, the Volks Freund says: Thu consequence of this inconsiderate, {acen- diary oration of thig weak-minded gray-beard and. olfice-hunter, Dr. schmidt, and the inflammatory utterances of those professional agitatora of the adrbeiter Zeitung, 1a Unat the ol nativiem fs again showing its hideous face. ‘The Anglo-American press is again golng for tho forclener, Soon the snara which the German-American olement of the eople had in the culture and polit. eal «fate =f) this great’ = country will by forgotten. ‘The forerunuers of a nuw native iste ovement have shown themselves here al- ready recently in teinperance movements and in thelr attacky on German Instruction, and the old Nothinglem will soun break out afresh, danger of losing what the German-Amer- ican element haa cained during this quarter af a century of activity, forthe American politician is Actear-huaded calculator, If the Gorman voto {1 ao aplit up na to loss ita power, {t fe without m- portance for these politicians. The Communtare Go not aca in thelr delusion that the Anulo-Amer- + ican politician looke on them enly ae a means for an end, just au the monkey ued the cat to get the ehiestnute uy of tho fire," Tear be seen by Mayr Harrison's oxainple how they ‘will fare wnen it comes to dividing ollices, But we must laugh nt the threats of thoao fol- lows. ‘There {s toa much common sense in the people for the working classos to fleten to the Inlk of these azitators, and te continue supporting them with their hard: ed inuney, ‘The moro extravawant these demazogites are, the soonur or Inter the Socialist party will dle out, Juwt ay i other citles of thia country, where trom thon. eands they havo dwindled down to a handful of peuple, ‘This extract from an rtlele jiublshied in one promiuent German paper and indorsed by an- other fndicates Stoney that the great bulk of the membors of that natlonality aro not iu sympa thy with, and, fudeod, are absolutely opposed to, the sentiments of tha Socialists and thelr leaders, since they canaot hulp seulng that the of thoge sentiments meane thelr own |. Maynard, Colorado, © Gordon, Auburn, 1 MRS. QUINN’S CASE, TUAT CHARGE OF ATSON. ‘The Quinn erson case was resumed In Justlee Wilson's oflice at 10 o’elock yesterday morning, Mra. Quinn was put on the stand once more, aud aubjected to a righ cross-examination by Cot. Van Arman, Mra, Baldwin made ous the proof of loss, as sho sald she knew better than witness whut there wus in the house. She bad hod occasion to doubt Mre. Baldwin's hon- esty, but she believed thot Mrs, Batd- win would make out the dist honestly. Bho had just looked ut the — proof, without reading it, and then she signed ft. She had frequently done the sane thing, She paid Yery little attention to the list, as she did ‘not Tegurd tt a8 ery important, She was unable to stato thu value of her wardrobe Within $1,000, She had mauy elegant things which she had ace cumulated from time to thow since ‘her first niutriage. Shebelicved te {nyentory tobe rleht, although she did uot tell the lusurance company that lt was o guessing-match, Bho slened the proof of loss-lst, believing that it was all right. Witness tras asked If sho did not state to Ale. Kiouey, one of the representatives of the Agri- 1879-TWELVE PAGES. og Up ads any, that the Catholics down her house. Sho fo aot tell him that the tev aed to burn down the of, wr sho had no suepleions in vs hat aba had been threat- F + Nad sworn upon her knees to yy wot edifice, TONEY Py AIREN had resided tn winyt a0 siuca November, 1877. Ne had known Mrs. Quinn since last fall. Io helped her to make out the proof of loss, Wit- ness was given the proof to examine, and tag asked if he wrote ft, He testified that a portion of ftivasin bts handwrithuz, and the balances fros tot. Mra. Quinn, Mra, Baldwin, und Mra, Keller had a hand in making out the proof of lose, or at least they were in the room, 7 JOUN KELLER testified that he lclped to make out the list of the proof of loss. Mrs. Baldwin dictated near- ly eversthing, and was assisted by Mra. Quinn in some things, principally in respect to her own wardrobe. ‘The rest of the time Mra. Quinn was aittle with ber back to therm, writing or talk. ing, Mrs. Batdwin fixed nearly oll the prices, ‘Mra, Isabella Murray testified that sho was to somo extent famillar with Mrs, Quinn's ward+ robe: had seen her have at least four lace-hnand- kerchicfe, a taco-anck, Iace-shawl, and lace by the yard. Bhe had secn all these things about a year ago, The Court then adjourned the cago until 10 o'clock sharp to-dny, — * RELIGIOUS, THA METHODIST MINISTERS held their usual weekly meeting yesterday morning, Elder Wilting in the chair. After somo discuasion, Mr. Williamson moved that no more mectings bo held until the first Monday In September, nm An amendment of Dr. Hatflold that the mat- ter be referred to tho next mocting was agreed to, Secrotary Marsh said the mectinge this con- ference year were better than he bad known in elght years, and, as he believed this to be due to tho Business Committee, ho moved a yotaof thanks to them for thelr ctilelent services, The Roy. Mr. Davis, of Redwood Falls, Minn., told of the success of thu efforts to cet bis town of 2,000 people out of the hanus of the whisky men, drunkenness having prevailed there toa. Tearlul extent atnong men and boys. It was quict, ordorly town. Hard work about. the good result, repretted that more progress bad not been made in Chicago, With o proper concentration of the sentiment on the subject, the opposition could be overturned. ‘The Rey. Mr. Nate sald ina number of other towns in that State victory bad come after o hard fight. Some routine matters were gono through with, and the meeting then adjourned. DR. HARRIS. i The Detrott Post says that the Secretary of tho Stamilng Committee of the Diocese of Michigan has slrcady reecived o considcratile number of Teapotines from the Standing Com- mittecs of other dioceses assonting to the consecration of Bishop tlarris. ‘There has been uo unfavorable responre thus far, nor fs any an- ticipated. ‘There ecems to havo been a infeape pre henstou of the facts amoug some of the banding: Cominittecs, Some ‘supposed that Bishop McCrosky was deposed, whereas he re- signed, ond his resignation was aveepted. Tho only question raised was one of — regularity. Upon — explanation of the facts oll were satieflad, but the necessary correspondence has caused geome delay in for- warding the formal assent to the consecration of My. McCrosky’s successor, It is not aie tlust te consecration can tate plaze before fall, Bishop Harris desires that it shall take place on the 14th of September, which is his birthday, and an earnest: alfort will be made to perfect all the preliminary arrange- mente sons to gratify him, if possible. In ail probability the cousecration will take place in St. James! Church, This is understood to be his wish, and the wishes of the candidato are usually consulted in these matters. THE BAYTIST MINISTERS! weckly Conference was hold yesterday morning, the attendanco belng yery slim. ‘he order was apaner by the Rev. C. Swift on “The Pastor's Rotation to the Prayer-Mooting,” but he fatled appear, whoreupon it was agrecit that those present should give their oxperlence in conducting praver-meetings and their methods of makiug tiem o success. ‘Te Rey, Meserg, Hurlbut, Anderson, Suthorlntid, Pattoraon. ‘Toylor, Haymond, Veddle, Stone. and Lorimer took part {n the cxerelses, giving their experience in connection with the prayer- testing. They all held thnt promptnees ott the partof the miulster in attending would cause the laymen to be prompt, which was tho frat abap toward succesa, Another finportant thing, they thought, was brevity in spealiny and oraying, and the stirring up of a genera! interest among the membership, so that all would participate In the exercises in one way or auother; and another slemont of success was o thorough preparation ‘for the mectines, to the end that they might be mada interesting. ‘The order of tho next meeting will be reports from. churches. deo PRESNTTERIANS, ‘The attendance at the mecting of the Presby- terion ministers yeatorday was-uuuaually small, ‘The Roy, J. H. Trowbridge prestted. “Reports of sermons were glvea by most of those pres- ent. An informal discussion of the queation of the Ponca Indians occupied the timo until ad- Journnent. ‘The seasions were adjourned until ute trat Monday ‘in September, a CONGREGATIONAL. A number of the Congregational ministers met yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pacitic to ineet with the Rev. D. 3. Coe, who fs the Seere- tary of the American Homu Mission Society, ‘The tnoet ing, was called to discuss the advialbil- ity of establishing schoolsin Utah. ‘The Rev. J. M. Willlama presided. Prof. Gilbert, who was appointed to present the matter by the Btate Association, explained the details of the plan, but the opinfon of thoso present was that they had no authority to concern themsclyes with purely sccular matters, THE WHEAT DEAT. CLOSE OF THN JUNE OPTION. ‘There was considerable of an ngrecable disap polntment on *Change yesterday. Those who expocted that thé combination which controls all the No. 2 sprlag wheat in sight in thls coun- try and en route for Europe would advauco the price to figures so far unheard of, and they who looked for a scone of wild commotion and the “ajloy’? {ull of lame ducks, were both treated towhnt Old Bill Allen, of Obie, in one of nis profane moods, would call ''a d—d barren ideallty.””) ‘The combluation insisted on no ad- yancu in the prica of the cereal. ‘hoy patd $1.07 for all car-load lots offered, and wally sold blocks of 5,000, 10,000, or 20,000 bushels at the same igure. ‘The buatness on "Chango was com- paratively Nght. Tho car-load lots weut to the coinbination, aud those who had settlements maturing did not bother themselyes about accuring any of the grain, It was really cheaper und less troublesume to walk up to the Captain's ollice and aattle the difference, As the hour for closing the Junedeal drew nich, A huatting, pushing crowd of setticinent clerks miads thelr way to the office of thy agents of the combluatlon, soine with wheat recelpts and others with checks for dilferences, and for over two hours the full clerical forco of the aforesald agents was ua busy as beuvers, It was u prac- Heal revival of the famous English ballad, ©The Old Sexton,” with bis emineutly pructicat re- frain, * I gather them In." ‘All the deats wero not settled, thouch thero were no fallurcs. ‘They who defaulted—and the amount remaining unsettled Is estimated nil the way froin 00,000 to bushels—took — advantaze -of — the and announced thelr = determination ta appeal to the Arbitration Comumltgco of the Board, ‘There is a rulo which provides that tn case of a corner—and the existence of thls the combination stoutiy don, salleging tat they have bouzht the wheat on ita actual merits—the Arbitration Comanittes shall fix the settlument price ab the value of the proporty rule, . for shipment, to which shatl be added a penalty of Bpercent, ‘The unsattled contracts will be bourht in by the combination to-day under the rule, and they will undoubtedly tix the price ut yesterday's market, f ‘The July option was unsettled durliuy the day, and prices ranged between MSc and VI3¢e, At the close the biarket was weak, with nigre sulters than buyers, at 00}{c. ‘The bears are, au the whole, not disheartened. For two consec= utlye seasons they havo discounted the crop, and realized large proite.. ‘Chey buve ucted on the prinelplo that “i you only give the longs? enough of it,, they “will ilnatly weaken’; thea the deal ean bo filled nt any price the shorts may choosato name. ‘This isa good deal like the system indulged in by some ployera at the acductive gumo of _ faro,—'*twico’ successive winuer, win out.” Yesterday the August op- tions Were sold at O16QU13¢e, and for Suptember is markot was still jower, tanking at 6839@ e Gn what mercantile basis theso figures arc based Js one of those things that even Bolomon could not find out, * ‘The reports from the West continue very uo- favorable. A letter was received here yesterday from a prominent ofiviat on one of tio largest Kansas ruilroats, stating: The {real wheat crop ts given up asa total failure throughout the State, aud the counties in the westorn part of the State have already begun to make appeals for ald to the Governor, ‘The rain bas come tov Into to be of any help, and justin time to spoil the wheat. Corn pros- pects are good.’ Ono of the commercial travelers of n large grocery house in this city writes from Iows that the crasshoppers have appenred In the western part of the State, and are very bad from Chorokeo weat to Yankton, Dak, They infeat 0 territory forty miles wide by 176 miles tong. They havo caten everything green—wheat, corn, oats, rye, and barley.” SUBURBAN. urDH PARK, ‘Tho, Board of Trustecs mot at the Village- Mall. The Comptrolicr’s slip showed a balance of $21,058 fn the Treasury, ‘The Sinking and in- “terest Fund has to Its credit $19,109. Tho Vil- Jago Treasurer is inaking arrangements to pay tha interest on the bonds, which amount fo $595,000, ‘The UI for machinery of the Knowles Steam- Pump Company was ordered pata. ‘Tho report of the Firemou's Convention camo up, aiid President Bennett offored an ordinance which was ordered engrossed. It contains tho following: The Vilage Board shall "p joint the Village Fira Narehat, who shall hold bls office for ona year. ‘Tho hosc companica in convention assembled may recommend such Marshal, but it shall not be obliz- atory to accept such fecommendation. ‘The Mar- shal'shall report monthly all fires; he shalt be eng. fodian of fire-extinguishing property of the vil- lage, and bo under bonds of $2,000, | His salary and expenses shall not bo more than $300 n yoar. ‘The Marshal may appoint a custodian of each com- pany's property, froin wham he may reauiro bonds, The hore companios aro directed tn prosent their roll of membership for acceptance to the Hoard. ‘The Attorney presented a resolution, decds, and at ordinafice In relation to the openings o Fifty-firet street in the rear of Dunham's Park. itis anid that the South Park Commissionors wish to take the atrect. After some talk, tt was referred for one week. A delegation of gentle- men camo inon the subject of the Forty-first Street sewer, headed by Georgo A. Follafisbeo, ‘They want the scwer completed at once, as the bulldinis are goluy up and there fs no drain in the western part of the town. Mr. Follansboe ropused that the Board borrow of the Drainage fund nnd pay it when the sewer assessment was collected. THE ANTI-DIAZ REVOLT. A Formtdablo Sfextenn Revolution on Foot Sccrot Documents Throw Light on tho Movemont—Sympathy and Ald from Amer- feans Expected. San Francisca Chronicle, June 23. The ominous silence which for somo months has prevailed in regard to Mexican politics and military matters has beon broken by the charac- toristlc storm of revolution. This silence fo Moxico never falls to end in the result named. The announcement by telegraph that Gen. Ne- greto, Commander-in-Chiof of the army, had, at the head of 3,000 adherents, pronounced against President Diaz, was startling newa to the followers of the latter, here and clac- where, who belleved that Dioz was in- vinctblo in Moxico. ‘They bad bonsted that the “Dictator? kept dJuaroz {n con- stant drgad, and that bo overthrew Lorde. Now the tifie has come when his own power {s threat- ened.:The Chrontcle has come Into possession of important docuthents which give a complete in eight into the causes which produced the existing revolution and the objects soucht to be at- tained. ‘To the American public ft ecemed that tho Government of Ding was poplar and em{- nently succeseful, but the latest Mexican jour- nals, hostile to the Adoinistration of the throat- ened. Prestdent, show that tho feclinz against Dinz for mouths past has ended in bitter hos- tility, Hels charged with having completcty fatted tn carrying ont the reforms proclalmed || in ‘the plans of Tuxtepee and Palo Blanco. ‘Theso reforms were morely on paper, und it was utterly impossible to put them in uragtice. But the average Mexican polltician fs an {dealiet and will not hesltate to plunge the country into avarchy and bloodshed for a chimorical iden. ‘The trroconcitable cnemics of Diaz are the very radicals who placca lim io power. Thoy are the men who fomented public opinion against Lerdo while Diaz was organizing his little army in tho mountaln fsstnesses of Onxaca. Tired of’ the rule of Diaz they now ecel for a change; but it must bo admitted ‘that the change, so far as set forth in the private documents in our posscesion, ts intonded for tha Detter, for, if successful, the new party will ave at {ts back, os will be scen hereafter, the clement to give it stability and permanence. Wo iwuat first glyo the reader to understand that the atin movement agalont Diaz is widesprend and that it contains the leading and most aggresslyo military mon in the country. Already Gon, Negrete ts in the fleld, and bo is to bo the Commander-tn-Chief of the reyolu- tonary forees. In addition the following Gen- oral, at the head of tra{nod troops, hays taken the flold, though the telegraph is silent on this point; Gen, duan Lerma ta master of tho situationin tho mouotaina of Topic, and it: fs entirely probable that by this time himself and his followers nro in possce- sion of Gundalajarn and the City of Tepic. This woutd-give them the port of San Blas, which has always been cons{dered a polnt of great impor- fance {n military movementa on the Pacifle. Gen, Rincon and Gen, Francisco Castenado_ara in power in the interlor, and Gen. Cigriano Rule and Gen. ‘Estevan Garcia are operating in the central States. Gon, Garcia de la Cadena, Goy- ernor of the State of Zavatecas, a man of na- tonal influence and popular throughout the whole country, has declared that his State ac- cepté the plan of the ravolutionists and ls al- reads {arms againat Diaz, Geos. Trevino and Naranjo, the chief military authorities in_ the fronticr States, have becn rumoved by the Pres- {dent, who suspected them of disloyalty. They are in for the revolt against Diaz, ond will cer- tainly control the enfire frontier. Gen, Caritio do Albornoz fs the head of tho political junta which is to control the politics of the new party. Ho is very wealthy, iso first- class business map, and has great exccutive ability. [le reproscuts t)ie capital of the Ro- publie arid will carry with him the combined in- fluence of that clement. The present rovulu- ton was started to remedy.the many abuses that have grown up under the oxisting Admin: istratlon, Its leaders, both political and mili- tary, hayo determined uvon a complete changa in the mauagement of public affairs, und even in the system of guverotyent so far as its stabil- ity is concerned. ‘They declara for n now sys- tem of revenuc,-a National buoklng system, a rerularly organized navy, and immediate dip- Jomatic relaions with France, Germany, and England, so that, Mexico may no longer be outlawed by thrco of, the leading vations of Europe, ‘They ferteauitce, when in power, the immediate . construction of a railroad from San Blas to the City of Mexico, aud also the construction of 4 Ilne from Guay- mas north toconncet with the Southern Pacitle, now being pushed through Arizona to the bor- dor of Sonora. ‘Ihe loaders of the revolution, for the tirat time in the history of Mexican revo- lutlons, openty nud above-board aonnonues that in carryliny out the schomes named aud others ofa kindred character, they sppeal for ald to the United States {n order’ to carry out the ro- forme und enterprises, and aduiit that without this “ayuda” they cannot accomplish ir purposes, ‘Fle word quoted means ald or sasist- ance, butin this sense can be interpreted as leaning toward a protectorate. ‘The agents In the United States who represent the new revo lutionary party interpret the word “ayuda” in this way, As an evidence that the revolutiontate mean What they aay, they are pow in negotia- Hon with leading Americans {ntercsted in Mex- ican affalrs for the purchase of orms und ammu- ultion, For these acertalp amountof money will bo pald, and the rest. will be guaranteed by bonds or franchises, The most prominent Anterlean from wiom ‘the revolutionists expect practical afd and influence is Bon Butler, and an agent fully authorized by power of attorney is now en route for Washington to confer with the Goneral. it will bo remembered that Butler Is denply’ interested in. schemes in Lower Cualifor- nla, though tho matter has Iain dormant for sume time, ‘Ihe avent fret visited Boston, hop. ing to flud Gen. Butler there. A pumbor of Boston ant Naw York capltallets aru to be cou- ferred with. ‘The agent fs a tried and trusty mau, aud fa In constant correspondence witl rovolutionary agents ju New Ortesog, San Fran- cisco, and New York, ‘The agent alluded to is empowered to con- tract tor the followlug arms, equipments, aud Diunitions of wars <3 Ten thousamt Remington muskets, with bayo- nota; 4,000 8 cavalry carbines; 1,000 KR. artil- lery carbines; 4,000 R. cavalry pistols; 1,000 R. Pistols, for oillcers; 0,000 short cavalry sabre: 1,000 ofticera’ sabres, {ufantry and cavalry. Artillery—Six batterles of artillery, riled, for Geld (modern . style); mountuln howitzers; two batteries of Krupp guns, withan ample amount of ordnance for ‘all these arma. Commissary Storee—Trenty thousand ery woolen'Sshirtw; 20, ay Woolen pants; full assortment of hate, belts, shocs, etc. Miscellaneous—Two thousand Sharp's rifles, loug range, caps, and shell, 28{-l0ch, No. 40, or other first-class rites. Navy—A flotilis consisting of two ateam war ships, fully armed and equipped; two frigates, fully armed and equipped; two steam cutters, fully armed and ouuipped; four revenue cut- ters, fully armed and equipped, Thedocumonts from which we translate the four batteries rifled | hich we abovo requisitic are not at ber! “ “natures: fre A quarante: “ aren will be amply recom Hy By informs agents that o. ay tt for all aring and munitions will ve pause ie vuron. ‘There sre various elements comprising the new party formed against Diaz, and thelr shib- boleth {8 * Viva la Reatanracton,” or Success to the Restoration,” Meaning the restoration of genuine eiyil governmont, based on progress and stability, ‘The Restauracion has in its ranks nembers of the Church party, Liberals of varlous shades, and ultra Radicals, What the accret powcr fs that unites such opposing forces is not ensy to determine, but that they arc united to overthrow Dinz there cannot ‘bo 9 doubt. The existing revolutlon fs one of the inost completely organized rovolts Againet o temporary established Government that basever taken placa in Mexico, ‘The leaders lava worked with extraordinary secrecy, and oy masterly concert of action have shown their strength at all points of the Republic almost at o given hour. . The Erowing discontent ogainst Diaz was bellaved to be generally conflued to the ant!-Administra- tion newspapers, but the detafled facts, as sot forth In theso columns, prove that the revolu- tionary chiefs did not confine twemeelyces to Journalistic fields of actlov. What wilt be the result of the revolution,it is dificult to say, as there is po man prophet enough to foretell Mexican politics six months ahead. -If,-how- ever, Americans will grant the “ayuda” de- manded, and international complications follow, itiscertain that the Restauracion party, if it galnsa firm foothold, will derannd protection fuainst the aggressive warfare of Dinz, should hoshow himself strong enough to press the reyolutionists northward, It{!¢9 characteristle of Mexican revolutions thuta President once assailed there js no reat for the country until he lu dethrohed or dead. JOLIET IRON AND STEEL WORKS. Spactat Pispatch to The Tribune. Jorint, Il, June 8.—A trust-deed from the Joliet. Iron & Steel Company to the Central Trust Company of New York was filed for record to-day in Hecorder Clow's office, The dead fs to accure the first-mortwage bonds of the Company, which ageregate $453,000, are for $1,000 cach, nnd boar 7 per cent Interest, pay- able sem!-anounily. The principal of the bonds isto become due July 1, 1689, ten sears after Gate. Both principal nnd Interest aro payable fugold. Adeed to Andrew Boardmon to eo- curo the second-mortzage bonds of the samo Compnny wasalsp entered for record, ‘Theso second bonds are the enme in every respect ns the Sret, except tha amount, which js for ,000. There was algo filed a qutt-claim deed from Andrew Boardinsn and W, F. Whitehouse, teustecs, to the Jollet Stee] Company, whereby the parties of the first part in consideration of the sum of $5, and in fulfillment of certain trusts, convey und quit-clatm to the Jolict Stecl Company all the fron ani steel rall mitls, Bes- aemer stecl works, machine and blackamith shops, founderies, puddle-mills, merchant iron mill, oflice nnd tenement houses, rights of way, rallroad tracks, lands, grounts, and dock prop- erty, and all the real and personal property and materials of every description owned by the Joliet Iron & Steel Company, wherever located or uscd, together with all the franchise, rights, priviloges, revanucs, and incomes heretofore possessed or acquired by the sald Jollet [ron & Steel Company, the intention being to cimbrsce within the conyoyance all the property, real, personal, und mixed of every kind horetofore owned by the Jotet Iron & Steel Company, or in which said Comoany was in any way equit- ably interested, which was conveyed to Board’ man_and Whitehouse bya certain deed from the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Company, of New York, dated May 24, 1679, ——————_—_- HEALING BY SURFACE REMEDIES. "The true way to curo by absorption is throng the bath, Many learned men have sought ‘for a perfect lotion and utterly falled after Yoars of study, A brief mention of the discovery of a chemlcally-combined ‘*lotion’ will convey to readers somo idea of tho theory and practice of cure by absorption, A preparation was discovered by a physician who for years suffered with Intiam- matory rheumatiam, and who concoived tne iden that the curo must bo made through the pores, To prepara the porcs for action, by cleansing, was firat to be accomplished. Second, healing ond atrongthening ingredients, to be discuvered, Third- ly, to combine the whole no that tho action should be immediate. After a careful study of different ebemical preparations from tho production of nat- ure, and with tho assistance of one of the first chemists in tho country, a ‘lotion’? was prepared anduscain baths of warm water, resulting in a perfect and permanent cure, Each ingredient of which tholr ‘*Jotion’ is composed is necd in dally practica by physicians of all achools, In combination this lotton is known to tha pnb- He as **Sapannie,"' and the exparicnce of years proves itsproat value, whether {t*be in cases of acute inflammation, or !n those more suptle, Wie chronic complaints. Thousandy who daily uso it pronounce it marvelous, eo quickly doca it alloy pain and restoro health and vigor,ao different frum delnging tho stomach with drugs, - ‘The groat virtue of **Sapanule" Is not confined to tha imuiodiate rellof of pain In any part of the living organtam, but ts oMcacious in curing all dis- cases of the skin, ernptive or otherwise, Tho great usefulness and the luxury of Oriental baths has beon fully established, The timo and expenso noceseary to enjoy theso places them boyond tho reach of many, A bottle of ‘'Sapanule" can bo used for a number of baths, and will be found as agreeable and efficaciona as thare given with such elaborate appiiances, and js within the reach of all. ‘Thoso who sufer from pain or sorencss of fect, whether caused by bunions, ch{tviains, corns, or inflammatory troubles, can be at onco relteved and permanently cured by using **Sapanute" in foot Daths. ‘ "No proparation ever offered to the pnblic for all dixcases and accidcnta to which the ving organism is Hable, such a4 choumatiam, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, headncho, wonnds, brulsce, sprains, burns or scaids, piles, bolls, sores, salt rhoam, ery- sipelaa, roughness of akin, cold aores, etc., 18 Fo miro to effect a quick and permanent cure,—ew York Evening Tost, ty 10, ——— A WISE DEPARTURE. Partientar attoatlon Is called to the advertisement of the £yutlable Life Assurance Soctely of to-day, relative to their Simplified and Incontestible Policy, It nets at rest in the minds of policy- hoiders "of this Company the aims ond purposes of its managers. It also shows whero an Insurance contract can be found that doca not require an at- torney to interpret, Tho Equltablo’s contracts ever havo been mort liberal, and ite ofiicera’ actions in tho payment of claims most consistent and worthy this age of advancement. instance the paymont of the **Dwight" pollcy alxty days after Col, Diwight's death, 1m strango contradistinction to tho course pursiied by a acore of other companics, ae REFRESHING, The fragrance of Dr, Price's perfamos produces acaptivating and delightful influence, _——————___- A Practical Economist, An aged man in a coarse sult; with a decidedly hungry look, walked Into a bakery at Lewiston, tle, last Friday. ‘The baker stuillugly stopped. forward, “Can I taken lunch heroi" asked the man, ‘Yes, sir,” said the baker, and plac- {ug a stool in frout of p table told the maa to be seated, and asked him what ho would have. “Ob, L brought my lunch with me,” innocently replied the man, Ilo pulled two crackers from. one yest pocket, fished! ont a large chunk of cheese and a plece of enka carctully wrapped in brown paper from another pocket, and asked if ho could bo accommodated with a glass of water, The baker repliod that they were out of water, and tried his best to scll the man a glass of milk, which he refused, « Le was observed to wrap uy half a cracker and return it to bie pocket, smack bia Ups, get Into a hay-rack and driye off, ——— a Pinafore fireworks of the moat popular kind at jawson's, 221 State atreat. a Burnett's cocoaine strengthens the growth of halr. ——=—_> Indigestion, dysvepsia, nervous prostration, and all tonne of aaneral debility relloved by skin Mer Peptonized feet ‘Ionic, the only preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritious roperties, tte not a mere stimalant like the ex- tacts of beef, but conteins (oad souklne forco- ting, aud Wfe-suetaining propertion; [a in- Eciuanle Gall enfeebled conditions, whethor. too reault of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ovor- work, oF acute dleesaut particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Caawell, Hazard & Co,, Proprietors, New York, For sale by drag @ DEATHS. EDEN—Juno30, atip. m., little Albert, infant sun of Taomes sad Lille Eden, at resideuco, 723 Weat jadison-st. ES Lockport (111,) papers picase copy. DACK=June 50, Louls, aged 10 months, twin son of Louis and Ide lack, 1:6 South Robey-st. Funeral at 10 o'clock tu-day, TRUMBULL—June 30, of hicart disease, George W. Trumbull, sued fa ra aud 4 WoNthis, . Funsral frou tho realdence af hla son, George I, ‘Trumbult, 476 Maranfeld-av., Wednesday’ at 10a, t., by carriages to Graccland. ‘Towa and Unio papers please copy. ‘—June 80, 1879, Mrs, Fanny MecClalien, mautlies fuutger OF ieee Chore Fig}. udsy, July 1,at 9 O'Qock y. DI. trom No. tour Wabash-ny, Frfenda of the family ars fovited to! attend. FISH—On Kunday, unc 2, Lucy Barnard, infant daughtor of Thomas M, and Josephing L. Fit Funcral from residence, Na, 833 Woat Washingtone Tuesday, duly 1, ac p. 75 70, Mary, yonogest danghter ‘and data Giubows aged a oars And 1+ month. . Tinernl from parents’ realdence, No. 669 Wost Ine dlanaent-, Tuesday. duly ty at 12 ‘eldek, by enra to Calvary Genictery. “Friends are invited to attend. ONNESORAR—June 20, nts o'clock, at tha residence + of her father, Mr Fy We Ohnotorge, No. 185 Foroste - ay. Atlas Bini M."Onbctorge, aged 22 years and & ante. Rin cs Funeral trom reatdence to church, corner Michi: ar, and Thirty-secondest., ‘Th Joly, 5, Jock. All friends ara THE VITAL ENERGIES, when depresrea by fatigne, bodily ar mental, by. extausting diseneos, or the’ influence of a debiil- tating temperature, shonid be reinforced—physi- clnne toll us—by pane: wholeaome stimulant; ‘aad * among thors which have been tested and adniinise tered by them, none has recalved sach hearty rece commendation a8 Hostctter's stomach Bitters, It has been preferred by them trom the fact that Ite spirituous baie, which feof the puroat deacription, is modified hy, and made the vehicto for, the xan stable medicinal principlos incorporated with it. ‘Wheao latter render it consplcnoualy serviceable in cnses of yeneral debility, constination, and other dleoriern of the bawela: in dyspepsin, nerrous af- fections, urinary and uterine Alimenta, rhenma- (ism, intermittent and remittent fevers, which tt prevents as wollna remedies; and In liver cam- plaint, A household’ stock -of medtet: qearealy bo called completo without thia in ble medicine, ———— ROYAL DAKING POWDER, Absolutely puro—mato from Grape Cream of Tartar, imported exclusively for thta Powder from the Wino istrict of France. Alwayauniform snd wholesome. - Sold only in cans by all Grucers, A pound can matled fo any aiidress, postaee Bold, on Tecol of ROYALBAKING POWDEL 'CO.,, 571 Duanesat., Ne York. Mont ders contain alums rot cheap pow de eerOUs fohealtu; avoid thom, expectally when olfered loose oF in bulk, AUCEFION SALES. BY, P. GORE & CO., 80 and 82 Wabash-ay. ‘ REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 0:30 A. ‘ML SPECIAL. CLOTHING, STRAW GOODS, LADIES’ LINEN SUITS and ULSTERS. GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctlonsers, Our Regular Auction Salo of: Roots, Shoes& Slinpers On Wednesday, July 2, Wilt be a Clearing-Out Sute of all Spring Goods, and will be a nice clean assortment. ‘ GEO, P. GORE & CO. 80 and 62 Wabash-ay. at Thuraday, July 8, at 9:30 5. my TRADE SALE CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, ‘00 LOTS. Goods packed foreotintey mefeants, GRO. Y. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers, LISON, POMEROY & COn, Atictionecrs, 78 & 80 Handolpheat, Tuesday Morning, July 1, at 9:30 o'clock, « SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE At our Auction Rooms, 73 and 60 Randolph-st, 1 Upright Piano, 4 Square Grand ‘Planos, ‘ 100 New ond Used Brussels and ‘Wool Carpeta, : 2 New anid sccond-hand Furniture, Parlor Sete, Chamber Aud Wniayerooi Furniture, d,ounges, Tables, Chal Stoves, Crockery anid (taasware, Pinted Waro, au General Merchandise, ELIBON, ¥ & CO... Auctioneers, Ne POE NOY eC AU Standolphert. To Plunbers and Gas Fitters, : A S8TOOEK oF BRASS FITTINGS, On Tuesday Morning, July 1, at 10 o'clock, Wa wilt act) at our Auction Toms on Tuesday morn fue, Tul 10 o'cluck. a atock of Brass Vittlogs, ‘The trav sre tovihed vo atiend ths ealo, . FLISON, POMEROY & CO... Auctioneers B ‘Te and AO Handolph-at, Y CHAN. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctloncers, 337 and 139 Wabash-ay, ATOCTION SALE BOOTS & SHOES TUESDAY, July 1. DRY GOODS WEDNESDAY, July 2.- CHAS, K. RADDIN & CO, W A. BUREN & CO. ‘Auctioncers, 173 Laat Randolo! ‘Tho Oldest and Lopgcat Establte AUCTION HOUSE IN OHICAGO, ‘Will give particular attention to REALESTATE SALES No of PEURBONA if y BEGULAR THUXSDAY THADE BALE DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &o,, THORSDAY, duly 3, at 0:20 o'clock a, m., at our Salearooins, 174 Handolpii-at. ° WM. A, BUTTKIRS 45 CO., Auctloncers, BY ; ISMENSE ASSORTMENT or Slippers, Ties, ° Sandals, Croquets, AND OTHER FINE GOODS, AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, July 1, at 9 o'clock, 6. *» MONAMATA, Auct'r, RUNT's REMEDY. pelts ftriteeniekchdnt eee eee [Thore ls no cure for Bright's Utee lease of the Kidneys cr Miadder, Urinary aud Liver Complaints. Titstaken. AUNT? EDY cures these beter, vaiuetn the ack Lol ea, Ws nn the Bac! jor Side, Deopay, Gravel, Binns comtinosce oF dred by Nievention of ure tt u pena ips Bold. at whotesate by eh Behaack, Stas a and NPs IE jrenson & Co., Chicayu, 7 FOR CORPORATIONS, Courts, "Notaries, Lodges, ete, ete, Wax Beals for CANDIES, Packages, B.D, Childs & Cow W cecentatsp tiinovan- out the Unlon—exprease: 2 76 WasHinaTon St. all parts, 1 Lb, and upwat AcE dy Avner, Colcagae