Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1880, Page 11

MARINE NEWS. of Half a Cont in Grain Frelghts Yesterday. Decline Freights Stendily Advan« cing Meanwhile, Coarse Aororal Mishops Reported to Have Oo- ourred in the Harbor, NOME GATIERINGS, QUAIN AND COANSH FRELOITS, Drain fretghts dropped another bal cent yeas eteniny, with tho following engagements: ‘To Dutlalo—Sropellers Cotorato, Cuba, New York, Dean Richmond, Portngo, schooners Bruce, Nel gon, Wheat ut 74 conts; schooner John Maen, _ corn wt Tg conta; schooners City of Sheboygan, Skylark, Navob, and W. Nedington, corn at 7 cents; propellers City of Chicago and Pridgeon, corn at ots conta, Inthe afternoon the echoon- ers. A, Vought, E. Jones. N. Garduer, Paranu, Field Caso, C. B. Crossthw. and Graves and ‘Adains, corn at O's cents, ‘To Kingston—Schoon- er Lady Dufferin, corn, Capacity—400,000 bush ela whentt anil 09,000 bttshels corn, Conrae frelghts ure man ne highor, Charters: iy rom Fehooner J. Bigler, lun from Foscora to Chicago, on the rill, at schooner I, M,. Forrest, lumber from Siu nm to Chica; .ii!g3 echooner Winnie Wing, lumber a igtan at Roing rites, _ MIRHAPS IN TTI RIVER, Yesterday tho tug Martin Green broke tha Hbbowm of tho schooner City of Totedo In tho fener urbe, by bringing her in contact with w rapellers repo tu Satisfaction brought up against tho echooner A.J. Mowry yesterday tnorning, and broke the wheel-custings of tho schooner, The schooner B, Parsons had ber stern crusaed py collision in Mud Lake yesterday, NOVES FROM ABROAD, STAM ON CANALS, 4 The Lockport (N. Y.) Journal anya: “ The lato oxperiments In canal steamboats bid falr to bo a complete success. The Maxtor steamers were not suftictently remunerativo to continue the pulling of that kind of boat. They do not carry asuiliciont load, owlig to ther bulld, and that is mudo neceasiry by tho forin andarrangement of tho machinery nnd the propelliuy povwer, tho propeller being that form tsed -by the (ug in Bulfalo, Tho new style, which bids fair to pay handsomely, 1s us fall a bow and stern us the or- linary firstecluas canal-boat, Tho propelling ower {8 radically diferent from tho tug pros eller, The whee ls elgbt feet in diameter and Juced ology to the stern; the boller is upright, ‘dth veingle enlye, vory compact mnechinery, aking up no more rvom thin tho stable In mny- boats, and enabling tho bout to carry 7,500 ashols af corn and coul for the trip, With this argothe run from Buttulo to New York in even ditys on five and a balf gross tons of coal, suving river and harbor towing. Gno returned rom New York to Buffalo in ong hour tess than seven days, bringlog 1) tons of freight. ‘Tho outlouk wow promises to superseda mulo and horse towing, Tho Belgian system of cable towing will take that largo number of boats now relying on the muto und deliver them. promptly as consigoed, and in much less time thin ean by done by the mule, Hoth systums aro necessary for rapid movement on tho cutal, and ta chonp- en the transfer from the West to tho seaboard, Bteum fs sure to supersede animal power on the can), as Cverywhere else. Tho cunal stenm- Yyats tro ut lust yo far perfected ag to fnsure 0 handsome profit ty Furmine them, and it lar; number of them will soon bo at work onthe canal. ‘Pwo re to be constructed in Lockport a43u0n 25 possible by one af our most enterpris- ng but crs, and tho machinury fa con tniuted f hus opening up © new industry for our numerous and worthy mechanics, ARRIVED AT BUFFALO. Buffalo Expresa: The schooner D. A. Van Vul- kenburgh, which. met with atch rough trent- ment in a gule of wind on Lake Michigun a week ngo last Thursday, urrived in port. early yester- day morning jn’ tow of the Detroit Itlver tty Sweepstakes, which brought her right through, ‘froin Munitowoe, She presents o rathor demor- alized appearinee, ber howsprit_ being broke olf short nt the knightheads, and her fore and maln- mast within a foot or two of tho deek, Her mize aentopmust Ig also zone close to the fd, and of: ‘all hor spars her mizzenmust alone remains Ine! ‘fact. She went to tho eluvator pestoeday, town loader enrgo of graln, after which she will go into the dry-dock horw for ropalra, and a survey wiltoheld on her, ‘The Vin Valkonburgh is owned by Hood and othersin Chiengo, and tn 1878 bud uw thorough overhauling, receiving new decks, new masts, deck-betms, and other repitlrs which mude ber a very stanch vessel, and gave hera rating of B. on, tho Inland Lloyd's Rega ter. Sho was hullt at Tomwauda by Mr. A. Lite Ue, 11 1860, and, uithough fourtecn yeurs of nyo, was considered a yoo, atrong vessel, capable of sil doing a good deal of sorvice. It is not thought that her bull is much strained, notwith- stundlngg the fierful tossing about sho got In the recent gule on Luke Michiga LAKE PORTS. MILWAUKEE. Rpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwavker, Juno 10—The sehoonor GC. 8. Davis, faden with Yark, was picked up by the steamer Jubn A. Dix atdaylight this morning, lying on hor beam ends ina water-logged con- ditton, and towed here. ‘Tho schooner Coral, with which tha propellor Favorite cottided, fs In dry-douk, and proves to “bo badly damuged. Her port alde ts cut through: down to the bilge, besides gvybieh thore aro five {mmes and 0 couple of deck beams broken, » Tho tug Leviathan teaves for Ludington to- night to make quother attempt to release tho schooner Mara, A now foromnat and mainimast, with topnasts, buvo been pissea In the schooner MG. Wiggic, and sho will to-morrow morning reloud the por- ,Yon v2 her cargo remoyed to make repairs and. Proceed on her yoyaye. \ Gtuln-fretghts to-day declined 1 cont, and ruled quict. Chartora’ to Buftulo, schooners ee Gerlach and Young America, wheat at 7 { Cleared—For bvlow, propellera Lake Ontarto, -Callfornin; schooners IE BI, Scove, La Potite, Hack Hawt; also tho schooners Mystta Stur aud ‘Col. Cook, for Chicagu, in quost of cargocs, DETHOLT. : Rpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Juno iW—-Passed up—Propelters Montann, Arotic, B, W. Blanchard, 8. D, Culd- Welland barges, Annis Young, Emplra, tdaho, steam barze Lincoln and barges, and schooner Meniffer, Minoral Rock and barges, Oscoda, Turner aud barges, M. Mills and barges, W. 1 Barnum, Mackitiaw ind schooner A. Nahant, tury Alllls and barges; Behooners Col. Hilworth, Db. it. Murtin, Hoboken, Francls Palons, D8, Austin, Lu. 8. Shnwond, E.P. Dorr, Aila Medora, Polly M. Rodgors, George F, Davis, “Bamana, Cascuda, Queon City, Sunnyside, C. Py Bunch, L, 8. Lawrenog, Mary Mella, ‘gassed dowu—Propellers Nebraska, Badger spite, Araylot. Behooners Lira Van Stoaut- “naer, Wittortown, Conestoga, Waverly, Emplro Btato, ‘ stoamn-barges Alcona ‘und consort wud Kuuoner Ht. 1 Burger, Mod, Quinmings, Anny anand censorts ant poaner Cosh wk: East id barges, Vin Allen, Glusgow ilar auhouuera iiay State, Db. W. Pores, felvina, ‘Typo, J. Bt. Boot, Bangulore, Jennie lathows, Sunrise, Hontorey, ‘Ovation, Mf. Fill Dame Edis, Cletad Josop ing, Bliga, FW. Gitord, 31. i Merrick, Hayanu, Ferrepont, 4 CLEVELAND, 3 CtsveLaNn, O.. Juno 16.—Arrived—Propellors 3oarta, Marquotle, ore; Oswegutohio, Chicago, eehan dso} schoonera Goorge Shorman an i Miwell, Esonnabn, pig irony Stumutra, H. Fits- tote Murquetto, ore; Constituuion, Abira fbb 2 Chandler, Esoutaba, ure: J, B, Kiichen, Baik foteny PE fron; Gallatin, L'Anae, ore. 1 Uleured—Propeller Hyyptian, Potomac, Chi- “Sano: Leland, Kik Raplde; H,'B. Puttle, Murs ‘dette; schooners A. J. Hoyers, Southwest, Mon Chicago, coul; ‘Thomus Quayle, Escanaba, ’ Chartors—Schooners Exilo, Cloveland to Bault, ach Chandlor, Cloveland to: Milwaukeo, ree; C. G, Mixer, to Chicnya, 850 treo; Fitae ‘Auyh and George Bhormun, to Marquette, p te PORT COLNORNE, PonePteiat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Ph ‘ort Connorng, Ont, June 10.—Passed up- Rehoonora W, 1. Brock, Kingston ta Chicago, Eat W. J, Buffol, Kingston to Tatedo, Ught; L io Btowurt, Kingston to Dotroit, light; Bf. A. agdou, Kingaton to ‘Lotedo, lights Arctlo, Ki Wee m Ashtabulu, Ironeorgs; West Side, Falr caren to Chicago, coul, Gulnatr, Kingston to tn Pig-lron; Victor, Kingston to ‘Toledo, “Ugh: Propollor Acudia, Moutroul to Detroit, wn—Schooner Mary Nattlo, Chicago to King- Hon com; propeller Pr ‘Chicago to Bon- : Weal, gonieral argos ‘ere x id BUPFALO. Ly Bzeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, “a BRFYALO,N. ¥., Juno 16.—Arrivals—Sehoonor tohag 2uatord, Lh. J. Lamb, grain, Duluth; hooner G. M, Holt{erain, Detroit. mangengt Senonor ‘Libble Naw, coals J.T. “o eee LL, Lamb, Milwaukoa; echoonerC, “Deter Chleagos echoousr Ht. G. Holt, coal, zepital frotghts—Lowor; icraln sbipmonta of rind Ativand vorn bc to Now York; ‘ping :RSSERGIRROer tas at 7 wh, law Yor! ic +492, Shipments by canal, 460,700, : a inl ¥ * EIR. zi Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SHE, Juno 18.—Arrived—Hchooner Alleghe ea Propelicr Alagku, morvbandise, Chicdgo: pellor Prindiville, Chicago; C. 1. Weeks, rutubutt barge? iedaetans humo seathaie ee + epsake, * v CiearcdPropelior Alaska, tuerenundiue, Chile Fagin ier meat gh Meas B rey. Bxcunal steauer » Gulu, Dunuth, mnercbndises tt Bpeciat Depatch to The @™Mcago THD lepatch to The (hice na, k: gpyectn, Minn, June 1c Areived—tnn Mer uebee, Buruta; dteam-barge Juumes Davidson, hoonere dnmea G. King, Hulfatos ‘Onarita, Baltato, Departed—Propellers Quobeo, Barnta; China, Bultato, ESCANATA, Kretot Duanatch ta The Clteaga Tritanes ANA, Mich., June 10.—Arrived—l’ropel- ler Noemi, Cleured—Propellara W. L. Brown and Nor- Mn; schooners Lottie Cooper, D. i. Clint, and M8. Bueot, MARQUETT! Bpeetat Dispatch to The ago Tribtine.s Manguerte, Mich. Juno 18,—Arrived— peller V. Swain, and sehooners Perew, 5 Mayes, 3.1. Bente, Johnson, Cleared—schooners Warmington, John Burt, BT. JOKED Npretat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, Sr. Jodniit, Mich,, June 1.—Cloared—Sehooner Allee Richards, for Reennubna, PORT OF CIIIOAGO, AURIVALS, Behe Wm, Finck, Bluskegon, himbors Behr Gon, FB. sioy Erlo, coal, Sehr t, F, Mott, Excunaba, tron ore, Behr J. A, Welle, Heeanatn, iron ore. Beurd. W. Jrown, Ahnapee, rallroad ton, Soke Goslne, Muakeyou, lumber, Sche Golden itarvest, Muskegon, lumbor, Ruhr Morning tn Tilo, Heht. Sehr Nelson, Battalo, Weht. Sehr HF, Bruce, Butfalo, Ueht. Sebr K. B, Howard, Srugsttuck, raflrond tes, Kehr FB, Stockbridge, Buttalo, coal, Sehr 1s. FB, Wade, Abnupee, railroad tes, Sehr Hosa Tele, Grand Haven, lumber, Sehr Floretta, Butalo, col. nt, Podunk, tejegraph poles, » Muskeson, wont, Schr]. Soarth, Manitoulin Island, railroad ties, Sehr Antares, Muskegon, buinber, Sehr Kmoline, Manistee, lumber, Sebe J. Lind, Muakegon, woud, Seti Myrtle, Muskegon, lumber. Behr Deluware, Muttalo, coal. Rehr Presto, Grand Muven, wood, elir City of Woodstock, Manistee, wood, Schr A. dnekson, Manistee, lninbor, Bebr DD. P, Rhodes, Huffato, light. Rohr Selt, Mamlln, luinber. Str Sheboygan, Manitowoe, sundries, Btmr Alponn, Muskegon, sundries. Prop Dean Richmond, Butfato, sundrica. Trop W. Graves, Bulfato, Heht. Prop City of Fromont, Henna sundrica, Prop City of Duluth, Mackinaw, disabled. Trop i. G. Deters, Manistee, luinber, Prop Colorado, Buttalo, sundries, Prop Messenger, Bt. Joseph, sundries, Prop Chiengo, Buffalo, eundrics, Prop Mary Groh, South Haven, tumbor. Prop Ovens, Montreal, sundrica. Prop Ghvtittor, Buttalo, towing. Prop Delaware, Erte, sitndrics, Prop Vanderhilt, Bulfulo, sundries, Prop Champlain, Cleveland, aundrica, Prop. 3. Fay. Buttnlo, light. = Prop Dahtta, Detroit, lighthouse suppiles, Sehr Planet, Grand Huven, wood, Seber G Adhune, Butfato, Aight. Sebr U, North, Muskegon, lumber. Sche'l’. P. Sheldon, Butfato, coal, Sehr Cater Grand Haven, lumber, anistee, himber. ry, Travorse Biy, codar posta, ‘ous, Frankfort, timber. Sehr ©. 0. Bames, Wutfulo, coal. Sehr H. D. Moore, Frankfort, lumber. Sehr A. O. Hinnson, Mantstes Suhr Novuda. Erle, cout, . 8ebr D, G. Fort, Huffulo, coat. Sehr W, IL Willlard, Muskegon, lumber, Hehr Guide, Grand Hnven, bark, Sehr Homer, Butfato, cont. Prop Favorite, ee eateNaae rop Favorite, Menominee, towing. Prop Wilitam Livingstone, dr Teaitigo, towing, Prop G. P. Heath, Saugatuek, sundries, Prop Faxton, South Haven, sundrics, Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, Prop Johu Gregory, Sturgeon Bay, sundeios. Stine Shoboygin, Manitowoo, sundries, Str Alpenn, Muskegon, sundrics, Sehr Wollia, Holland, 400 bu corn, Prop Mary Groh, South Haven, sundries. Vrop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries, Prop Poarless, Dulsih, 435 bu onts and aindrics. Prop Stiruven, Buffalo, 38,000 bu wheat and sun- dries. Prop Earned, Cleveland, 13,600 bu corn and ni Prop Tecumseh, Sarnia, 30,905 bu corn. Sehr 8. HL. rostor, Buffalo, 42.000 bu wheat. Sehr City of Shobovgan, Buffalo, 16,706 bu corn, * Scbr M. Muir, Butfalo, 22,500 bu whent. Behr Three Hells, Buffalo, 14149 bu corn, Prop Dean Richmond, Buffalo, 42,000 bu wheat . and sundrics. Bohr Amerfen, Buffalo, 22,400 bu wheat, Behr J. F. Joy, Battalo, 36,00) bu whoat, Sebr A. Bradivy, Buffalo, 45,000 bur corn, Sebr J. D. Sawyer, iTato, 41,000 bu wheat, -Prop Milwaukee, Port Huron, 905 bu corn, 251 brig flour, and sundries, Prop Obto, Builalo, 4000 br wheat. Sehr C. N. yan, Butfato; 34,000 bu whent, Sehr Argonaut, Buffulo, 53,000 bu wheat. Sobr Naragansctt, Buitulo, 20,600 bu wheat. Behr A, Sherwood, Erie, 43,000 hu corn, Schr Amorican, Buffalo, 18,200 bu whout, _Peop Havana, Buttalo, 44,000 bu wheat, Prop Canada, Colllxgwood, 17,800 bu whent and Rundrics. Behr Guide, Grand Haven, Sehr J. Phillips, Ludington. Behe Stafford, Muskeron. Schr Willlam Jones, Muskegor, Sehr W, Loutit, Lud ington, he LM. Davie, Muskegon brOttawn, Muskegon. Schr Clara, Muniatec. Sone #, Allon, Menominoo, Schr Pauline, Manistes, Schr L. McDonald, Manistee. Sehr Belipso, Plerport. Schr Poorin, Muskegon, Sehr B, Bates, Grand Haven. Sobr 8. A. Irish, Grand Havon, Sehr Wotve rine, Muskegon, Schr Felicitous, Frankfort. Sehr Wostchestor, Muskegon, Sehr Iadient, Muskeyon. Behr M. Lidwig, Packard's Plor, Schr L, Johngon, Menoniuve. Sehr City of Grund Huven, Grand Dave, Sehr Bardinin, Montague. Schr It, Campbell, Manistee, SebrQ, Ki Lu. Sehr J. ny 101 Schr Grenati, Muskegon. Sehr Mars, Ludington. Sehr Milan, Ludington, Sehr C, Michelson, Ludington, Rohe Wiillum Jones, Cedar Rivor. Sehr Four Brothers, Conmeti's Pler, Sehr Miydulenn, Paul's Pier, Sehr A, stosher, Green Huy, Schr 1. Grant, Muskegon. SebrJdumes Platt, Excanubn, re ni Schr. Sehr Peli Schr ZG, Shumona, Muskegon, Sehr Sines, Sturgeon Bay, Schr Topay, Muakewon, Behr Drlyer, Carlton, Behr Onward, Ford River, Schr M. 13, Hall, Monomitnes, Schr My. N, IL, ‘Terry, White Lake, Sobr M, Capron, Mauiiatec. Sehr Conneuut, Ludington, Behr Planet, Menomitive, Sehr Sonora, Menominee, Sehr Lono Star, Marinette, Sebr J. I. Merrill, Muskegon. Prop Buckoye, Muskegon, Prop Charios Rote, Manistee, Sehr Florence Lester, Mantstee, Behr 1. Lawson, Muskeion, Prop ©, Cumpbel), Lidiugton, Schr Lake Ontario, Montroal, ' Behr City of Erie, Muskegon, Schr Ataunto, Muskegon. Rehr Boshtlqu, Poshtigo, Rehr Alert, Peshtigo. Hobe 8. P. Wilson, Suskegon. Sehr City of Yoleda, Maniates, Sehr Albatrosa, Muakexon, Behr it, Howlett, Grand Haven. Schr J, Parker, Muskoxon, Prop Trador, Muskexon. Sehr Racine, Muskegon, Sohr North Star, Pentwater, Behr Lou, Grand Haven, Prop Inter Oocan, Buffalo, 49,000 bushels wheat. Sunt Helona, Ruffalo, 65,00 bushols corn. Schr Sam Filnt, Burtilo, 22.000 busuols wheat, Bebr Nabob, Uuftulo, 20,003 bushels corn. Bohr Fayetve Brown, Buffalo, 90,070 bushels corn, Prop Juniatn, Erio, 95,000 bushels corn, 500 tlorcos Jard, and sundrics, Me Did Not Swear. Macon (Gu,) Messenger. “You sco, ny eutdean suid an old acquaint- nce of ours tho other evening, us 4 little group huddled around bin, *thero ts no habit that you cunyot rid yourself of, (f you aro so resolved, Now, in my early youth I was a sailor, and cone tracted the popular habit of aweuring at every- Nines aud nothlug, Without provocation I would rattle off a strlag of oaths und violate the com. mandmont a hundred times aday, Whon I lett ‘the son my mother’s early teaching returned to mo, and f mentally resolved that I would novor swear again, That was -forty years ago, and [ have never violated tho promised I mado inyeelf. bome of xo have little habits which you can as cusily rid yoursolyes of; promise mic now, mn, dearles, that you will call up your worst habit and drop it to-night.” ‘The promises wore readily given, and then oume culls fora dtory. 1t was tile bublt ta sup- plement his hittle Jecturo by stories, ene usd & Btory of the sca,” sped a little yolce. The old man smiled and picked up a conch from the hearth; Wall, little beauty, I will let the shell toll it.” Ho placed it to bis ear, closed bisoyos and sald: * Hark! U heur the sea, It is the Mediterranean, and bofure my je 4 ship plunging upon tho atormy waves, The crow ure buddled about in terror, and tho vessel plunges along dn tho lgutning-rent night with uo hund at the helm, But there ta ono furm that trembles not It Stands at the bow with upturned face guzing Into the baavens," Oh, that’s Paul, I know!" exclaimed a oblld- Jsh velco, “ Right again, my child, Inspired by a divine faith, bu stands unmoved in the night; fear nor pala can move bin, Ue is a true mun, and —" Y" The old man paused; the shell dropped from hia band, and » look of startled inquiry passed over bia faou, Ho sprang to ble feet and danced acancan in the room; be called on bie patron: sulutand swore o slilig Of oaths thirteen feut long o¥ be rent tho nit oir with discordant sheleks; thy women screamed, chilaren cried; the Polley came, and four nulyhbors at last borg him to the door and sat on lim while wnother genie seal with a pair of compassos a bug from iS ear, ’ One iittle cockroach bid ina sbell had upset tho resolution of furty yours’ standing. HOS. LOUAL POL Waiting Anxiously for the Nom-« inations at Cin- cinnati. The Rivalry for Congressional, Legisintive, and County Oflices. Outside of the few but largely-attended ward intetings for the ratification of the ae: tlon of the recent Republican National Con- vention, there has been next to nothing done In the way of loc! polities. Here nnd thers on tho street corner, or over a tankarid of fouming beer In one of the many temples of Gambrinus, It Is possible to overhear brief conversatlons of a politlea! character, cons sisting matuly of Inquiries as to who are the candidates for the varlons offices to be filled this fal, ‘The Repuptienns haying made thelr cholee of National and State standard- bearers, find the Democrats having for the Intter chosen a tiekat “so respeetable that the avernge Democrat will feel insulted if asked to support it)? as a ward potiticlin of the falth snld to a ‘Trmusis corresponi- ent at Springfield, both parties are now straining their oyes Cincinnatiward, with the hope of peering In the future and foretelling Its action, ‘The Republicans are almost unanimous in expressing the hope that the hero of Cipher alley will be the coming man. In this hops they are heartily joined, but for different reasons, by Derry H, Smith aud his finnediate retainers. Perry has great faith In the seductive Intlus ences of the barrel, and knows whereof he speake,—that is, whenever he does speak of it,—for his barrel, judielously opened for the Lake County delegation, was the principal meansof providing him with « delegateship to Cincinnath ‘Lhe Republicans belfeve that, with ‘THden 3 the Democratle nontuee for President, they would have an ubsotute walk- away. Many of the Detnoerats are of the sume opinion, while others, not feeling die osed tu take any chances in the race, stroug y favor Seymour, Hendricks, or Davts, Stence, until the Cinelanatt Convention shill have named the Democratic standard-bearer, there Is a general disinclination to engage in the local politienl! eampulen, and the list of candidates practically reniwing where it did fainonth ago, 3 THERE ARE TO DE ELECTED, THIS FALT In this county thres Congressmen, three State Senators, twenty-one members of the Legislature, five County Coumilsstoners,— two from the West Slur, two from the North, and one from the Hyde Park district, — Sheriff, Recorder, State's Atiorney, Coroner, Clerk of the Clreuit Court, and three mer bers of the State Bourd of. Equalization,— one for each Congressional district. For the ‘Third Congressional District the Repubilean candidates who have been brought ont by thelr friends are Jrus Coy and Kirk Ituwes, aud the fudientions are that, should the Jatter consent to muke the race, he will receive an. abmost unanimous nomlnation. On the Democratte side there are John Mattocks and John Jt Hoxt ‘he latter will be remembered ag having by a candidate in 1876, his slibboleth being “Re- form” and a wide open barrel, into which the * touching committees? dipped thelr sticky fingers frequently and for large amounts, Mr, Hoxie goes nga delegate to Cinelnnatt, and fs belisved by those who best know his associations to be for Slippery Sammy, THE SECOND DISTRICT is short of Democratic candidates. It is ex- weted, however, that, should Seymour re- tise to decline the Presidency in fayor of Carter H, Harrison, the “ Bagte Bird” will turn up as a ennditate, Should he deter- imine to do go, he ean set up tho pins and re- celve the nomination free gratis for nothing, on the principle that “no Aimeriean, citizen should seck an oflve, netthor has he the rieht to decline one when offered to him? With this contingency In prospect, no Democrat has yet been discovered with a suttichent amotint of temerity to mmonnee himself as aeandidate for Congressional honor in the Weat Division. George 1, Davis, the present Incumbent;.has been at home for some thie “fixing tp his fences,” and he fucts it rather hard work, is ulleged pronomiced Grant ylews af one thne gave considerable of- fense to the antlthird-termers of the Twelfth Ward, and, with the recollection ot having been defrauded ut the last primary, they evince a good deat of hostility, atl Uie indications are at present that he wlll find It a rather diiteult Ton to carry the ward, for without it it would be useless for bin, to go into the Congressional Convention, ‘Three months, however, may work .great changes, WE. Mason, of the Fourteenth Ward, ant a member of the Jast General Assembly, and Gen, Martin Beem tre frequently spoken of ‘as eandidates, ‘Ihe General reecived a olose (entltor the nomination two yenrs a uid some of his friends have hopes that Hghtulag may strike this tine, Vor tho ‘Third Congresslonal District there are three candidates, . Hiram ber, Jr., the present {newmbent, is anxious to retain ‘his soft-c med sent, Elliott Ane thony’s frlends think that he is entitled to it, and believe that he will recelye the hearty avpport and coliperation of the Germans, be- eanse of the vigorous blows administered by hin agalust the third term, from which the country has happily been freed, Perry IL, Jr, tha son of his fgther, aud one of the helrs prospective toa large-slzod barrel, is Kently working the wires with the hai of securing the Demorratic nomination, Showd he sue. ceed In writhu M,C. after his name, tho triumph of the houseof Sinith would be com- ete, Pirhere {a likely to bo cousilerable of a ‘| seramble for LEQUBLATIVE HONORS, David W. Clark arid W. IL, Thompson, Ro- publican, and Moses J, Wentworth, Deno- erat, all oltt members, will come up for reclee- tion’ in the First District. Senator White holds over. In tho Second District Sol P, Hopkins, Tormery of the Low: er Howe, is a candidate for the Senate on the Republican side, In this con- nection {tls not giving away a State secret tosuy that, at.the next session of the Legls- Jature, al] bills which are regarded as hostite to railronds, stock-yards, and other corporn- tons will be fought in the Senate. Ben M. Wilson is not a candidate, though {ft ts waderstood that Patrick Tallyraudt Barry Is, In the Third District, Senator Aruay, Social- ist, holds over. John B. Taylor, Republican, and Thomas J, Walsh, Detoerats, are candi- dutes for redlection. Whether Lea Meltbeck, Soclalist, wil run again or not depends on the Executive Council of the Conmuunists, Tho Fourth District promises a foudly array of candidates. Frank Riddle, Themus Parker, and Chris Mater are aspirants for Senatorial honors,—the first nanted having returned from Leadville to become his own successor, It hus not transpired who will bo the candidate tor the Lower House, though J. Ee MuTEay Democrat, would not object to a revlection, In tho Fifth District, Senator Johnson, now County ‘Ereasurer, holds over, unless his seat should bo decinred vacant undor tho provision of the Constitution which says that no recelver of public money shall be a mein ber of tha General Assembly, ‘Thomes O'Malloy, Democrat, 16 0 candidate for ree election to the House, Nothing has been heard of any Republican statcamon anxious to do service at the State Capitol, Whether Erhurdt_ receives tho nom{nution depends ‘pon the Wigh-vJolnts who run the Commu- nists, Martin A. Delaney Q candl- date for reflection to tho Senate in the Sixth District, Austin ©, Sexton who had — Sonatorial = aspirations = | Grant were the Republican nominee, will now content himself with running for tho Lower House, Mule didacy de Ls, on the action of the Conununist Executive Committe. Gen, Thomas will doublless tunke an effort to resume, but his philo- Granthim has not endeared lim to his cons stituents, who will probably look elsowhere for u Representative. In the Seventh Dts trict, Seuator Campbell holds over, It Is Ikely the old incumbents—Qeorge G.Struck- nian ‘and Loren 0, Colllus, Hepublicant, and B. ¥, Weber, Democrat—will resume thelr Beals, COUNTY OFFICES. For the privilege of serving writs and feed- ing the Inmates of the County Jail, there are several candidates, Coroner Bann and Ernest Mlunnuel are working Up thelr strength among the Republicans, The rep- resentative Democrats hankering after the place are Ald, Ed Cullerton, Walter SeDon- ald, who willrecelye “Our? Carter's support, and Charley Kern, whos nilvonniy of Sey- mour at Claeinuatt he expects will pave the way tos nomination aguinst which the [righ delegates from the Seventh and Eighth Wards will not kick. F For the pleasure of recording the deeds and abstracts of the county. there are at ptes- eut only two Republican vandidates,—tho THE CIMICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. tT at Filkins, Clerk of the County Board, and visitng statesman, to Springield in the tran of ©. B. Farwell. The Democratle aspirate are Jolin Dunphy and Wolter Willis. Jacob Gross seeing to have asurethlng on belng lids own successor to Mo Cireult Court Clerkship, though third tertuy are not as popular ag they were, Charley Flarrla, bet! known, as Carl Pretzel, has made a Uhoreugh, canvass of the county, Jook after the “fen two years, Henry T. Merz is also in aspl runt for Carnishtng the County Undertaker with lawfal subjects for ts cheap eofins. The State’r-Altorneyship ts not exactly fine beaming. - Luther Latin Mills has hid his eye on being hls own successor for seine months. and hfs friends claiu that his nomt- nation isa sure thing. Diek ‘Tuthill was some tine ago mentioned as a possible ean- te, htt he emphationtly dented iL. There 0 Democratfe enndidutes mentioned,— Wed. Hynes and Aifred B. Mason, All the outgoing County Commisstoners sive Meyer, of the Fourteenth Ward, are candidates far reflection, and he wants to be tember of the State Board of Equaltzation from the U Congressional District, For f County Board are mentioned Lewls Martin, ox-Ald, Baumgarten, and ex- Ald. Eckhur NEW YORK POLITICS, The Twenty New York tndependentsa— A Series of Ovatlons In,Their Honor Along the Line—HMow Arthur Camo to Be Nominated—Dennison’s Uuauthore ized Work. New York World (Dem). , AL , dune 12—The receptions to re turned deiexates from Chicago have not been contined to the candidates there noimi- united, ‘The greater part of the nineteen New York delegates who rebelled against the dictation of ‘Conkling, and who really broxe the Grant columns and prevented the ex-President’s nomination, returned in Sena- tor Wagner's special car, aAt every station at which it stopped In this State the train was boarded by enthusiastle Republeans who cheered the nineteen, On each occasion J. B. Duteher would eatl ont, “Here are the kickers who defeated Grant andsmastfed the Grant-Conkling-Cameron-Logan | machine? Spenker Shurpe joined the party at: Roches. ter, and was surprised at the reception ft got allalong the Hne, but ina speech which he nade upon some resolutions thanking Sena- for Wagner for their entertainment, he 1 knowledged that they were the pry. that d. feated Grant, and apologized for being caught in the kickers’camp. At Palatine Bridge, where ator Wagner lives, 2 hard of muste was walting, anda general eclebra- tlon followed.” Mr. Warner was cheered ns tho nan who helped Robertson defeat Gran erd at Atbany the specil car was boarde by the leading antl-Sinyth machine Repubdlic- ans, Ineluding Dawson, Congressman Bailey, und Tfamilton Harris, J.B. Dutcher pre- sented Senator Hobertson as’ the inan to whom. the credit wos due, and cheers were again given for the nineteen, ‘The speciul car was switched off here to the Harlem Toad, and on its arrival at Catham was recetved. with the firing of ean- nons und other demonstrations, At every station along the Marlem similar scenes oc eurred, Mr. Dutcher on each ocension pre- senting Mr. Robertson as the tan who de feated Grant, All this clearly Indlvated a purpose to place Judge Robertson tn the foreground us. tho anti-Conkling. machine Jeader dn, this State, At Dover and other paints on the Harlem the erowd rushed Into he ear, took Senator Robertson np bodllly andearried him outon thelr shoulders, Had he been a nominee of the Convention the demonstration could not have been more marked or the enthusitm more geteral, Katonsh, where Senator Robertson lives, was not only Mlumingted, but the surround- Ing hills were also iighted up with bonfires, and the whole population seemed to he nt_ the depot. band played the “Conquering ero,” and one of the elerzymen of tho village delivered anaddress of weleome, Mr. Robertson had lost his volee, nnd was unable to reply, but the fes- tlvittes were kept up until the Senator had been escorted to his house, where he again reeelyed the congratulations of the. people. The fizht between himand Senator Conkling lias already begun, and. caleulations us to the future are belng made. There were elreumstanees connected with the nowluation of Gen. Arthur whieh gave it the character of an ant!-Comell altatr. Only aportion of tho Now York delegation was present at the canetie nt which Artaur’s name was selected. Mx. Conkling di not desire to present any name from New York (2), but chose to Jet tho people who had defeated Grint finish the ticket to sult themselves, (‘This is a mistake: Conkling wanted him.) Even when Gen, Arthur had been selected Justice Patterson und other speclal friends of Gov. Cornell expressed thelr dissatisfaction, anda minority of. the delegation decided to oppose the toml- nathon in the Convention. Foremost among those who favored this course was James J, Belden and Senator Baker, who had voted for Grant on overy ballot. Tiwy are known as special friends of Gov. Cornell, When Si lor MeCarthy made hls speeth In the Convention in favor of Washburng for View Presitent twenty-two of the New York dele- gates had agreed to voto against Arthur, but when the machine had worked up a sentl- ment In favor of Arthur as a means of placating Conkling and the Grant men they suw that his nomination was Inevitable, and at the suggestion of Woodin thes changed thelr position, ‘This chauge was announced by Senator McCarthy in withdrawing his re- marks si ponding Washburne, and all butone foll Into line, During their ontire journey home the nineteen seemed to regret that they had wheeled into Hie for Arthurat Woodtn’s suggestion, ‘Their only consolation was that the act would compel Conkling to work for the tieket. = Anothor Account—Arthur’s Nomination Ux-Gov. Denninons Worl: Spectat Curreapnience of the New York World, Cintcaao, June 10.—Sinee the adjourn- ment of the Republican Natlonal Convention on Tuesday night, the politicians and man agers of the canvass for the diferent eandl- dates have been endeavoring to determine who were responsible for several events of the session, a8 well ag its outcome, . ‘Thore ts 1 good deal of fuss over the honor ofsecurlng the nomination of Chester A, Arthur for Vice-President. Tom Murphy anid he did Jf and Gen, Kitpatrick said ho didit, Butas near asthe facts can bo as- cortalned, Arthur’s nomination was the’ re- sult of the meddlesome Interference {1 some others’ business by ex-Giev. Dennison, of Ohio, for which he has been taken to task, nnd the direct efforts of Clint Wheeler, and Commissioner French, At the close of the session out whieh » Garliekl wag nominated, Gov, — Dennison walked over to Senutor Conkilng and tendered the nomination «on behalf of Mr. Garfield and the Olilo delegation ta any person who Mr, Conkling and his frlends from New York would agree upon. Mr Conkling replied that he ad no validate, ‘but would seg If his dvlegates had any ong to present, Conunissloners French and Clint Wheeler oyerhesring the conversation, im. mediately began to work upa canvass for Arthur on the plea used to some that Arthur's nomination woul wu quod re- buke to Gov. Cornell for his refusal to co- operate with Arthur fi matters at Albany, ran effort in behalf of William A. by Mr. James, of is district, Mtr, Wheeler's name was) withdrawn and Arthur's agreed upon, It appears that ex- Cov, Dennison, fimnediately upon leaving Senator Coukilng, went to Mr, Garileld's rooms, where he found Hale, of Maine, ant Chundler, of New Hampshire, In consultation with the nominee, Ex-Gay, Sounlson stated the propoaltion thathe lad mandy to Mr, Conk- Mugon behalf of the Chita dulenntiy relative to the Vice-Presidency, and Mr, Guriield at once usked If the Ohio delegation lad re quested hin to make tts auch propoaltlan, Mr. Dennison was compelled to roply in the negitive, and that 1¢ was made on tls own re- sponsibility, At this polnt Mr. Mate sharply sitds “The friends of Sfr. Bluine, who fur- nished the bulk of the vote for Mr, Garfletd, uilght desire to be considered In the matter of Vice Lresident.” Al this both Mr. Chand: ler and Mr, Malo hurried from the roome, What transpired between Ar, Gartield and Mr, Dennison can only be Interred by the fact that the Jntter a fow moments after- wards went to thé rooms where tho New York delegation was In caucus and told Sen- utor Conkling that ho was not authorized to tender the nomination of Vieo-Prealdent, and could not now pledge the Ole delegation, Tle salt, however, that a majority of the Ohio delegation would support them Int con- vention, Mr Conkling replied, sharply: “Str, 2 am not surprised at anything from Ohlv.”” Arthur's name was presented to the Convention not by Ohta, but by Gen, Wood- ford, who wept when hy found that he could not get the nomination himself, and the Ohig. delegation cast forty-two out of fils fowy-four votes for bhi, MEDICAL. Meeting of the National Eclectic Association, Delegates in Attendance—President’s Address—Papers Read, The tenth annual meeting of the National ic Meidlleal Assoclatios began In y Music-Hnll, yesterday morning, suid will continue three days, ‘fhe organiza- tion was born tn 1849, but died fn 1857, ated Mned dead until 1870, when It was ree vived. The present membership is about 250, and its object fs to maintain organized codperation between physicians, far the purpose of promoting the art and selence of medicine and surgery, aud the disseinination of beneticind knowledge and an. iinproved practice of medicine.” The gathering was called to order at it o’elock by the President, Milbrey Green, of Boston. Prof, A. I. Clark, of the local Committee of Arrangements, WELCOMED Tit DELEGATES To CHICAGO. They had met to shake hands, become better acquainted, and debate upon subjectsof com- noninterest to them as physicians, and of common interest to the great cause of hu- mantty, Ha sincerely hoped that the meet- ing night be profitable and interesting, ‘The President returned thanks, saying that the Chicago Eclective Physicians had made a good commencement toward carrylug out the pledge at Cleveland to ninke this occasion memorable, Ie then went on to deliver his ANNUAL ADDRESS, The Association had abundant cause for congratulation in the auspicious opening of its session, The large attendance of dele- gntes argued well for its success. He svoka of what the Assoclation had accomplished, it having been faltliful to the object for which it was organized in Jaboring unremittingly to advance the standard ‘of professional wid selentific attainment, and clevate the pro- fession and the cummunity morally, Intellect. ually, and physteally. It elatmed no special control over ‘medical colleges and auxiliary: societies, but it required frum them a faithful complianes with its, rules, It had shown its determination to seeure this by the unanimous expulsion of « college that had violuted its code of morality, and of two members for unpro- fessional advertising and site of secret nostrums, It Focneniad tha right of Its imembers to come before the public in.un honorable manner by an ordinary profes- slunt ecard, but it had giver convincing proof, that It would not allo’ y of Its imem- bers to use the arts and « f the ehar- Intan. It was a universally recognized pri clple of medical morality that no seer medleines or modes of treatment should be countenanced by the profession, and that 10 phystelan shoutd keep from his professtunut brethren any knowledge he He 5s beneficial appllvation of med of cure. It would be better for the profession and the country that no new col- Tires be established unless endowed, and the Professors nude tndependent of students? fees, It was possible to sustain the colleges and enable them to. stipport thelr Instructors properly and thus remove the inducement to make a business of tnntrleulating and gradne ating students, Medical socictics ought to support the colleges by refusing to lcense uen to practice medicine who were not properly edueated, A. good education was Ina ispensable to the student of medicine, anda afte graduation, he should continue iis studles, Attention was. called to the Importance of sanitary measures, it. being an erroneous idea: that mcdieine was meant only to cure. In- feetious diseases contd Henerally., be pre vented from becoming epidemic. When phy- siclans neglected or Lenored any.onportunity fo prevent the formination orspread of dis- enge they committed a much greater erime than when they left a yictiin of an uceldent to sulfer or die, ‘They must persevere In the work of enlightening tho community, and show that there way more danger to health and life from tnfections diseases that were nl ways lurking tn thelr midst from bad drainage sewer-gas, pur ventilation, ete. than from cholera and yellow-fever epidemics, and that these could be prevented by sanitary mens- ures, ‘The people could be educated until they would demand laws to protect their health and Ife from the danger of preventa- ble diseases, as they now demanded prote tlon from outhiws. ‘The State made muniel- pilities responsible for damage to healtls, Ife, ant property from defective streets and Iighways, and it ought to make them respon sible forall suffering, stekness, and death eaused by pestllentinl emanations from filthy streets und alloys, badly con- structed sewers, whose stagnant acen- imulations of — corruption exhaled — pol sonous gases from every street opening and house connection; crowded tenement- houses, reckIng with corruption, and from intemperance, prnetlintton, and every source of preventable diseases, Intemperance was & great evil, but syphills was n greater source of suffering, disense, and death in every com. munity, and every effort should be made to suppress It ts well ns intemperance, - hon reassembling at halt-past 3 o'clock, Dr. A.J. Mowe, of Cincinnati, read o paper on “ UNGERY.” The past had not been prolitic In surgical in- c utsome progress had been made, In olden tlmes no partieulur paing were taken to dress a wound or fo prevent the entrance of bacteria— vegetable cells which caused fermentation, and which multiplied so rapidly in. ordinary: temperatures, with . favorable surroundings, as to become great-grandfathers and great- ratmathars inabout fifteen minutes. By keeping thom ont wounds reniajned “sweet.!” 'This was done by *Listerlsim,"—a treatment which was very successful, ‘Lut tt could not be carried out, on account of the “spray minehinorys by the surgeon at large. Xeta greatdeal could be accomplished by keeping wounds elean and being careful In handling them, Some surgeons were so careless 18 to leave their Instruments in wounds. Tle spoke of the importance of healthy sur- roundings,—pure alr, ete, With proper Jaws and health ofticers, the breedursof disease could be gotten rid of, Me adyeried at some Tength to operations for hip disease, uterine enlargement, ovnarinn tumor, ete, Dr. Merrill, of St, Louls, from the commlt- tev on tho subject, presented & report em- bodying a general plan for the proposed American Pharmacopaita, It was adopted, and the Conmnittes discharged, the details to be arranged by’ pubsequont committees, ‘Dre dohn AL Seudder presented a paper on " posrctVI8M IN MEDICINE,” — specitlo medleation,—the object being toshow that there was o positive relation betweon drugs and disense, the knowledgs of which inlaht bo employed to finprove thorapenticr, Uils argument was based on tha proposition of Morrill, “The testimony of the (educated) senses must bo conaldered a8 the principle of all certimde.” ‘The Committee: on Credentials, through Dr, Guertn, reported that the followlug DRLEGATHS WERE PRESENTS Massachusetts Eclectic Medical Society, 11, 8. Newton, KW. Geddes, ond Nathaniel Jowett; Boston Gynecologtenl Society, C. i. Niles and G. 1. Merkel; Michigan Eeleetic Medical and Surgical Sovlaty J. Goude- nough, 8, 8, Stearns, Charles Wuneh, J. 2. Dunning; West Sida Medical Society of Now York, I, by Pond, O. Ellerson; Unols, Bera Peters, C. H. Doss, W. lope Davis, F, DP. Atle, George, Kirkpatrick, 5. K, Stratford, A, 1, Clark, W. Medient C Hk. Whitford, Medleal College, Wok. Hurrison; Unit q, A. Chinn, George H. Day; American Medleut ‘alte tates Collvge, Genres GC. Pitzen, Albert Morrill; Wisconsin, 0, C. Blanchard, 5.8, Judd, J. A. Nutehinson, F. A, Barber; Min- nesota, OS. Stoddard: Minni Valley Medl- cal Society, 8. J. Potter, C. rke; Affssourl, AT, Kent, PLD, Yost, J. MeClanahan, K. Younkin, Ve pry, and William M. ates; Jowa, C, 1. Cook, J. A. MeKluen, 0, IL Shoemaker; Fox River Association, 8. Ry Lrighams New York State Society, J. ‘T, Johnson; Chicago Eclectic Medleul, B.D, ‘Tuylor, KF, Rush; Mahoning Valloy Ase ayelation, Janies M, Huio; Now jersey, Alex, + filers ‘The wew members wore admitted; Fzra Voters, Blumarek, 1; d. L. Feder, William dacabs, A.W. Bixhy, Kansas; 6, Hector, Indiana; 8, ¢. , Hewett, W. #K, ars rion, a . utle, . Davis, E.R. Brigham, Iifinols; JT. Johnson, New York; J. Goodenough, 8, 8, Stearns, Charles 1. Mineh, Michheuns J. A, Hutchison, 1.2, Latin, 'S. S. Judd, Wise cousins FL. Pond, G 4 Day, VO, Elierson, New York wate , 8, Stoddard, Minnesota; K, W. ‘Trivls, Villtam M. Gates, Missouri; J.,4. Couk, Town, "The report was concurred in, Dr, Guan, referring to Dr. Howe's paper, defended te vluster ut Purls iucket. ay dld £ Dr. MeMaster, but Prof, Younker, of St. Lonts, sald it was unselentifie, wnphiio- sophical,—a himbag, or. Howe expressed his falth In it. The Assoctation then adjourned wntil 0 otelock this morning, In the seenlig the delegates were taken outon the lake by. nlumnl of Bennett Med- ieal College. ey Garfield na a Pilot. ndianapelis Fnrnat. In January, 1562, while Cen. (then Colonel Gar- Netd wus pursuing Humphrey Marshall's force in Kentucky, bis troops found themselves far up the Sandy ilver almost out of rations. ‘The weathor was pingh and the river very high, Col. Garfeld had gone down to the mouth of the river to see about sending tp supplies. and had oniered a small steamer which was lying there to take on a lund of supplies, and start up. The Captaln declared it, was Jinpossible; that no bont could stem the raging cerront. Gartleld ordered him to load yp and) he ‘would pliot the: bout himself, The steamer beng jowded, he laced an officer on deck to watch tho ¢ P win, and he hhineelf took the wheel, The voynge wax diftcult and dangerous; the iver was fullof heavy driftwood. ‘The utmost epeed the steamer conld mnke twas teas than nn hour. Tt wasen Saturday that ft the mouth of the Barn All night, Ge: ollday Sunday, and all ee unday night tha ‘vorage ‘continued, amid perils” whieh threatened every Inatant to wreck the atenm: Monday morning they renehed the examp. Dt ing the enting trip, uso nights and one day, Gare Neld stood at the wheel. with the exception of elght hours during the day, whieh he selzed for n litte rest. Such Incifents ns this prove a man’s character, A man who would pilot a steamboat under fuch perilous clreumstances fg these to relieve the troops of his command, standing at the wheel nearly thirty-slx hours, will muke a sufe ptlot Cor the Ship of State, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. OPEN FOR VHE SEASON, HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Mprings, Penuayivania, Will open June 1, bi, On the summit of the Alles henies, 2.31) ubore kos level, un touln line of Pennerivniin allroad. Puew air, unsucpaesed scnne= ry. nod valuable inedicinnt spring waters combina to Tehior ii tttroctive to heatth und pleasura keekers, Hiegant Cottaves to rentin a park of mre beauty, rateclass Music, Outdoor Amueemenis, Hunt and Fianing, Riding and Driving, For ctreniirs, torn, ete. aidrers W. DD. TYLER, Supt. LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., ‘On main ine of Penne. Hallrond. 1.30) fect nbove sen. level, .Qpen att CI Strietly first, "8 reat ‘and a of esa inauinutin scenery. Health e seekers find pure nip, tend tisisiig and tides and drives of ureat beauty Firat-class Musle,, For cireitinrs, WD PY EA, Supt, THE CLIFFORD, Plymouth Beal, Mass. bar teen newly and clabo; rately furnished, und will open dune t. Pronounced by the Heston ‘presa to be the most olegnt and unique hotel on thy Atlante conat. | Maunttileent Isnd sndocenn sconury. U nrivaied fnelitiue for y fading, bathing, bowling, billiards tennis, driving. ate, 7 Milkert., Kosta 1. Hy RUUTLWICK THE OCEANIC. ISLES OF SHOALS, N. H. Open miadie of June, No ties, no mosgultaas, no dust Even tomperature. | Right miles from main Jand, Heauttful ocean view from every window. tins, eluct bells, perfect dratnaze, | Boating, faling, bowling, billiards, nice hall, baad uf music. - Hotel first-tisas. Send for cireuinr, Petia Bend OLALGHTON BMOTHERS & CO. United States Hotel, *SARATOCA SPRINGS, OPEN FOR THE SEASON FROM JCNE 12 TO OCTOBER 1. LONG BRANCH] ‘WEST END HOTEL day ich ahd plenauc funda WEST END HOTEL, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT. WHI Open for tho Season of 13%, THURSDAY, JUNE 17th URESBURY & HILDRETH, Proprietors. _ PLEASANT POINT HOUSE GREEN LAKE, Wis, Enlarged and newly furnished. Piensantest Summer Stosors in the Weal, GEO. AL OSS, Proprietor, Dartfard PO. Wis. nN nithy re for tMustrn’ reulnr, = GREE, ot) Dartford §.-0., Wis, GRO SILVER MING CORDA Organtzed undar the tna at Now York, cadieansion of Minus LEARN ILE, COLOUADO, ye : , yen al he it. Ker we SOS, ES, it ARENS, L HANK. Wittinm 1, togona, Inberts, Loy) 2. Leiter, Achard U. MeCarmtel onus Hi. Frenels, ‘Luther R, Marsh, atime ve eo. H. itavinnon, Jumes D, tt, Principal Ofice: uonight and 4 DOREEL RUILD- ING, do, 15 Broadway, New York. ~ MUSGRAVE & C0., BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS recetved eublect to check at eight, and Intorent nilowad an daily bainnean, GUVERNSENT BONDS, STOCKS, and all Invost- mentsceuritiva bought and auld on commission. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON London Joint Stock Bank, London. Boy and goli all Anierivan Securition upon the lon don Btock Iixchanky on thu most favorubly turms, ZIMMERMANN, WALSH & CO,, Telatter SAL Atning Hxctanso.| BANKERS, FB. FORSILAY, stemine NV biock Kxctiange, fowaiteat-N. Ye Bay and yell on. conmission BYOCKS, HONDS, and GOVEINMENT BRCURUTIES, and dont In HU te Livy. » and FOREIGN HANK NOTE! counts opened with Tanks, Junkers. and Merchants, und pur cont allowed on daily balances. TRUSSES. RUPTURE! 2 $100 Reward, Wo will paywoa charitable Institution $100 in case ofan Ingulnnl Hernin that can be retained 4 the hand that wo cannot retain with the PARKEL Rie TENTLIVE COMMON-SENAB He patented July 478, BARTLEDT, HUTMAN & MARKKU, Gs Mtato-st, Chicago, tl. DIL PARKER, the patontes, tua bud 3) yuu oxr- perlonco, the Inst4 yours with Marinu Hospttala, A! iy, Navy. and Ponsloner, the Govornuwent having addiptod our appliance aa tho beat in nse. Cases that can be cured we never fail to cure. nufacturers vl SEAMLESS-IEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, 2G. 1N76, = sa} PERIODICAL ANE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Cures teu. corrhos, Paintul Menstruavon, Ulceration, Gratien Discanos, ull diseanes Feionto. WVonkn acd in Rnylund for Jating PUL Bold by: m8 Fuxuials overywhere. Irlco, $1.10 per box, oF ale bo: for $.0, Sent by insil (rou i OE POEL MrT EAY MEDICINE (1 Mechanies’ Mock, Dotraly Mich. Wholesale Agunes for the Untied Buaiés ve = & & CO. Auonts, Vowphlote pent free, Ay tole. and 01 8 is 9 ‘Common Sense” Shoes Cures Cocus, Bunions, und Eularged Joints. CE. WISWALLE CO, i Ktnta-st. Ha i uf Bota tn Chena by al MISCELLANEOUS, IMPORTANT, When you visit or leave Now York City, Rawe, Kipreande, anid Carriae ire, m1 Hotel, nearly upposita Gi Mand upwards per day. Klevntor, Ieatat snvo Hage Ere na plon me : and Gontrak: Eneupenn pian, ast eleanne roomie Teriuced 10. FANE spe piled with the best. Ttdrse Cara, Siagos, and Wlovat- ed Haltrond to nll Departs, RAILROAD TIME-TA ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTORE OF TRL, FXPLANATION OF HRYERENCE MANKA—tRatune geqitews Sunday excepted, iMontay ‘ercemen fengn A: Northwostern staltway. chi For Maps, Guide-Tuoks, Tlne- accommodations, apply at ai fables, Sloeping-t’ ‘of ‘the Tiled Clack-st, resa_oftica (am lale-ala,), Palmor aFreeport, Ruckford & Patiiwauken Mail, ae AKANE EMlwaukeo & Vircen Bn bereen Hay & Marque Hreen Bay Express, ul & Minneapolis 2522 355233353038. a ry p a ry Bi iy ry p Bi ry a ry p p a D a B BD a mn ur a ant m1 L¥ond du bao, via Dan Pullman Hotol ¢ hie o-and Counell ute, und pa Sve city on the tain leaving Chien tout 12:3 p.m, Nootherrond rune ullman or any other form ot hotel cara wost of Chileon a-Depat comarar ’—Depot corner of Ct je und Kinale- mat and Kinsig-ote, Chicngo, Bartington & Quiney Hall . For Maps Gulda-Huuks Twe-Tavies, MegpinaGae commoadations, appl Aieuoonires at the com ft, Grand Pacttic Hotel, horthieaat corner itand Indiann-ay ea pranarale At any nf the following nlengo: Brintk’s Express Oflce (a1 BA Clark= 1), fant a I Grand epot, corner Canal and Sixteenth-nte., Palmer Hons Badison-nia.con Wert Sidun”, wt corner CSnaland Lenvo. | Arrive, LOttawa & Streator Expro am bf: inteabucy Paasones bNebrasks Express, bDuvuat : Bown bYaciia bans: bAntort Passen wv bMendota & Ottaw bitockford. Fr port bAurors Massena: bAUtars Paxson Amaha Night E: cVoxas Niuntiixpross,, chansas City & St Joe, bEreeport & Dubuque Wednesday & Sauurda: Train, BE EVSUTVSUUTSS Sa53 1 pm 8:3) pm Ey BASS ame D033 ne bvt:13 pm! 10:15 pm ft ally. & Dally, except Sunday, ¢Datly, excops Saturday, Fullagn t-whoel sh ‘alnel ‘Bint ichison, ‘Topekn, and Kansas withontehan-e. “Parior Cars, with Heel beiwaun Chicago and Knneas'Chty. ing-Cars nttached to all teains, c, B. “ity, nine -Cars and Passongere ‘Oniaha, 3 jt, throitah shat ed. Dias Chicago, Mtlwankee & St. Punt Raltway, “Van-Handlo" Depot, corner Cituwn an ats. Ticket Onices, ‘tl Clark-st, Grand Paid Hotel, and at Tenet Valmor, id Carrie House, [ieare. 78 ata ts [_Arrive. 3 pm i Alltrains rnin vin Milwauken. Tickets fi le and, Minnonpaiis aro ‘good either vie siidlage tnons. Prairie du Chion, or via La Crosag. and W Tittnnte te iy t. Papel onto as ook te lee, 12] 31 i Poelo Hotel, snd Patmor Howson” Bt Louls & Texas Express, St Louis & Texis Fast Lind: Uniro & New Urioans £xpro: gCaira © loxas Kxpross Borinatiold Expros ESpringnold N; fourlu, Hurlington &. OR Peoria, Hurtiugton & Iooxu! Ponzine & Clplawarit Expru: Poniine Expr. Ciiman Vavse: Dubuque & sf Dubuque © Sioux Cty itn saturday nacht to Giiman uniy. Un Eaturday night runs to Peoria onty. Chienge & Alton. Union Depot, Wost Silo, eornur Canal and Feneat., near Van iuren-at, bridge, and ‘Tiekot Oftiees, at) ke-st. and foot o€ 'T'wantr-second-st. rk, Grand ‘atumlay nizht rans to Contralia only. Yan Bo Trent) ‘Depots, &) Souty Cla thint-st. ‘Tet at, lérand Wacitio Hotel. and Palmer House. Kansans City, Denver & Puoblo! Vast Hxprean. os. Kanran, City ¢ Sin is, Sp Chienan, Rock Talo Dewot, cornur of Van bu n UPB, | Taave. | Arrive, f iRBBE2GSRRBe & Proitia Ratirerd. o Se use, Palme: nid Pacitic Hotwl, and 75 Canal comur Madison Teave. Davenport & Peoria Expres Council Mutts Faat Expross. ‘ansas Clty, Leavenworth ‘echison Fast [cxpress, Poru Accommoiation, Council uns Suit Express. Kanens City, Loavontorth & celuvon Night & prone. #20:0) pm ‘Arrive. 200 Bi} jt 6:20 am *iraily ercunt Hundays. {Daily except Haturdays. (ally except Michigan Centrat Rattrond, Depot, foot of Luke-st and foot of ‘iwanty- ‘Hiekot Ottive, duiph, Grund Pauile Hotel, and at Pall (via Main and Air Lino), Day Kxpros: pmol New Ve ator alainaxou Accommodatua,. Atlantic Kxpress (daily)... «, Night Expruas ss... eH Enke Shore & Michigan Southern Iattway, ‘Tighst oficos wt dopata, Van Hurnvat. hund 0 te Tiekos Ballo, 'wenty-secund-at, and Furty-diir and freight oftice under 3 touro, EY ie eran SECON T-Bt, Gf Cinrk-st., southeast cornurat Rane Pahner House, if Tick hd tlekus olfices tn the Grand Fuciti Hotel and Patiner tfouse. Arrive. Leave. Malt (via Main Tine)... Hpecial Now York Kxprens. Lightuing Kxpross (daity), Aunntlo N. ¥, Express (dui Funt Bxpréas: sss Pittabarg, Cinotnnatt & Rt, Loute (Cinelonati Alr-Line and Kokumn 1. Depot, corner of Clinton und Carroll-ate., Lonve. incl Indlanapoll: pita, Stott ek Baal th ao iit Hix Valtimare Ohio. De Exposition Bultding wn avcund-rie axeroftices ki Giarkeats Palen | Leave. i] 80 708 pa Mankakeo fine, Depot, foot oF waku-at, und fovt of Twenty-aec R. Be ina.) West Side, Arrive. Tent Grand PacitioHutol, wnd'Dopat (exposition Huthtyy Arriva. in]* 7:06 pin B00 hm it Loavo. | Arriva Cinctonatt, Inalanapotls & Loula- 8:00 a0 je Wa} zpre: ry 5 is wae Niuht Rixpreud, sil 020) paul) 12) Ria Chicago sts Enstern Witnols Hatlroad, Danville tt ‘Tleeat OMces, 77 Claskrate Wralase Valuer House, Grind Pa: Arrive. 4:0 pia. Mic city Helv | Trains louve ‘Archur wind Btowarienves from: Pepe corde oe | loare. Wertppesreeaen secs, iM Sistas waptesatsc4 8 pin PRECR TN Chlenge 45 Grand Trunk Hallway. Dupot corner Archer aud Stewurt-ava, Leave, Arete. jail & bxproas.. 8:0 * 8:00 bine ‘Express fe Oso p aul Bao ea aipuiraiea Aocou wud arrive cor A ndiy acct |b 6:00 p msl § BN) a “Pullman Sleopiug-Cars uttached to bight express, und Canal-sta, sburg, Fe Wayue Chlenie, Tealtwey. ‘iol h Duay, wud Grund irwcliio itucat NO GtREI FLD Vs \T norayi DR, KEAN, 473 South Clark-at., Chioayor Consult perscnnity of by wall, frov of charge, on all chine, horvous, oF mpecial diadaags. Dr, J. Kean le the ily pyslclan in the city wou warrulils cures Uru pay, who ore suffering from the errore and India a of youth, heryous woukness, ear): decay, usa of manhvod, ote. L will aoudarecips that will cure yuu, FUSE UF CHAMGR, ‘Tubs great rowed was selfemddrussed envelope Ww tue KEY. Pit LNs Man miata D. New York Civts Leave. 7 tuat Llno. Ariva ~QOODRICH STEAMERE. Hucino, Milwaukee, Bhebo si # Saturday Hust doa't leave until ight bits for Mlliw'ky cou suuihton, Masiistos, ee wun (rand ave: ‘or Grven Buy, ead For Escunuba & bake puperlur ‘Tow: Odlce & Docks tuus of Miculian-ay. & Bund’ Muriey ‘and Fri art Ml apwrucs(dally*)2 4 ma eek Prd T sis kSats put exouptod. Tusa iid? py und Brig wt » Rapids, Se, (ually) arin 5 i eee ena tae sete rte ole poe nen ca elena me ye sbictec ny A, 5 Swab gee