Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 8

8° WE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Mn. W. If, Braptey, who met with tho serious accident Thursday evening, was reating quite comfortably yesterday, and the indications point. tonn oarlicr recovery thun waa at first sup- posed. : ‘Thm temperature yesterday, as obsorved by Mannaso, optician, 83 Madison street (Tninoxn Building), was at 8a. m., Ti degrees; 10a, my 73: Lem. 18; 3 p.m. 3 8p.m., 7. Raromotor, 8 Bm. 20,49; 8 p.m, 20.48, Ir was stated yosterday that Mr. Henry Lai, of Oak Park, had been held to the. Criminal Court for softing lquor to minors. Mr. Law states that the persons to whom he 1s alleged to havo sold were refused Iquor by him, and out of spite mada this charge, of whieh he will, he says, prove hiaclf innocent at the proper time, Tr following anawer was given by nem: inary” gradunte, a candidate for # tencher's thente, utn very recent examination held by cert! County Superintendent not 1,00) miles away from Calengo hen, how, and why from Chiengo. Query: WI Was slavery introduced into tho Unitad States? Answor: Blavery war introduced in 162) by women being brought across the ocean (AUan- te) and. the settlers paying for thoir wives’ pustaga in tobacco, The object was to Ingrease the population. ‘Tur funeral of the inte Ha Watking, who was a Deputy umler ex-Bherli® Kern, took place yesterday morning from the Centenary Mcth- Odlst Eplsenpul Church, on Monroo strest, near Morgan. Many friends were present, und tho floril tributes, ‘of which there were quite a num. ber, woro very beautiful. Tho funeral sormon was dellvcred by the Rev. H. W. Thomas, Tho dccensed wis i eats of ago, and Icnyes a wifo, Mother, and two fittlo girls, besides a large num bor of wars frionda, to mourn his loss, Cononer MANN yesterday hold_an_ inquest ‘Spon Rasmus Bonnesien, the Bohemian rage Picker who was found dend on the tracks be- neath tho Milwaukeo avenue vinduct, As no One saw the mun run over the jury were unable to determing exactly how he camo to his death, It {s supposed, howoyer, that bo stooped to pick something from beneath the car Just na It was started In motion. Anin= quest was held on Chirles FW, Beal, who was run down and killed Tuesday ovening at the Twenty-second strect crossing of tho Rock Isinnd Raftrond. A verdict of accidental death, for which no person was blamed, was returned by tho jury. Carr, HATHAWAY of tho North Side polico was surprised yesteniny afternoon by a party of friends, who called upon him at the Chicago- avenun Station, and presented him with handsome silk purse containing $400 In gold coln. The presontation speech was ninco by ex- Commissionor Lenzen. Several othor gentle: mon also congrntulnated tho Captain upon the fact that ho wis universully esteemed by the eople of tho North Side, and to wish tim a Gingeand prosperous carcer, Capt. Hathaway foclingly thanked the donors, after which an adjourninent was taken ton convenient res- taurant, whero the henlth of tho officer was drank, and several short specches made. ,, Bips were opened yesterday for tho construc: tion of tho Sangamon street vinduct. The bide for the substructure were ns follows: Jobu J. Kearns, $52,800; Jumes Kineald, $: Mackin, ia, & M,C. Duite Di § W. A. Wells, V. MeAdom, #4 LINeR 21; E. F, Gable & Co., $39,717; and 't. B. Courtney, 513. For tho superstructure tho bids were: toes Tridgo Company’, $38,385; claware Bridge pert $8, One idgo Company, 845,173; Hust & Colbridge, &34,- 9353 ‘and Cunningham & Keepers, £51,000, No award was innde, and nono will be until the city. Jing arranged with tho railroad companies us to tholr portion of the expense. CHUELTY TO A CHILD, Henry and Hnttlo Sass were yesterday fount guilty in the Criminal Court of ‘cruelty to thelr ehlid Maud, Tho Court, under the statute, will impoxo sentence, which ‘cannot exceed nincty days In the County Jal, pte, following etter isa high compliment to Mr, Mills: Cuicado, June 25.—Luther Laflin Mills, State's aAltorney—My Dean Str: Allow me, on bebolt of the Inols Humane Boclety and tho princi- ples of charity and inercy it seeks to inculcnto, to heartily thank you for your admirable, in- deed, superb, effort of this morning In defenso of those penetniags before Judge Smith in tho Henry and Hattto Sass caso. I shail tuke the curllest opportunity to thank you personally. Faithfully yours, Joun G. BUONTALL, Prealdent. THE ILTHY RIVER. PIUME CAUSE OF THF MISCIIEP, ‘Tho parngraph in theso columns yest: iy calling attention to the non-onfarcoment offshe ordinances forbidding dlstillorics, soap facto- rics, breweries, otc., emptying their rofuso mnt- ter Int the river—which {3 the real and prime causo of the stonchcs so much complained of —stirred up considorablo Interest fn oficial circles. Dr. Do Wolf belfoves that the river is able to take care of the legitimate and natural sowago. of the clty, aud also belluves that tho stonch of tho river iy largely attributablo to the non- enforcement of tha. ordininees referred to, But he dentes his reapouslbliity. in the matter, ‘on tho ground that there Is no Inw giving hin tho allghtest control of the river. In tho pnst, however, he bis assumed the responsibility to. intorfero with tho distillerios tive different times,+twion by going before the Grand Jury, find three times by golng ta the Tuntice Courta— but in each Instanoo bo bas been worsted, for some reakon or other, Ho‘ thinks the whole question 1a under tho control of the Commige sioner of Public Works, and in his defense snys that tho ortinunces forbid the emptying of 10! refuso matter in the rlyer except pon A permit Ddelug ottulned from the Comnilastoner of Pub- Na Works, for which the Berean getting tho same ih puy & into the City Trensury, die says ho his ealled Mr. Wallor’s uttention io tho fact that the ordinances wero being violated in this partleniur, and got snubbed for his palns; but he thinks that under the Inw_ ho may possi- uly have sone control over tho. distilleries, ete., froma sanitary standpolnt, and seya he will go Just an fur us ho cun,- whether there fs any codporation on the part of anyone olse or not, and to this end ia about to communce a similar warfare to that waged upon the stink fagtorics ko successfully two years ago, He bas called upon | the Citizens’ Association, as ho did) jn tha cose oof =the stheatink fuctories, for on committeo to nasist: him In gotting ovidence nyainst those who aro polluting the river, and tho Committee will be pained in a few days. As soon ne it is the work will be commenced, and tho violations will bo Jald before the Grand Jury in auoh shapo that the offenders cannot escupe Indictment and. tholr responsibility to the peoplo for the nul+ Bunce they have been ereating. COMMISHIONER WALLER takes a different view of the situation, and,while he regurds the ordinances aud laws on tho sub- Jeet nssomowhut ambiguous, Is inclined to think that the control of the wholo matter is in the bands of tho Commissioner of Henlth, and tins tuken no action for that reason, Thon,. ayguin, ho contends that no one has applied ta him for a permit to empty improper matertal into tho river, and Ray's he 14 glad na one has, for tho reason that thore Is a doubt in his inind as to whether or not he would bnve the power to ro fuso, The sum of $—tho price fixed upon for a permit by the ordinances—ho rome Nn paltry. matter, and, while it ought to bo up In the thou= gands,—if tho right to crenton nulyance fe tobe a Purebasablo article. —he does hat want togive tha distillery men or others any advantoue over the olty, Ifhe were togrunt thon a permit to pollute tho river, the clty would have no redress white ‘evor: but, us it fa now, it fs in shapo to net when ft pleases ngningt wich and every offender, Since tho matter had come up, and since there Was a question as to who ltd authority oyor the river, ho intonded to lay the whole queation bes tore ne Law Departmont, and would act upon advice, With Dr. De Wolf started on shore, and Mr, Wailer in the river, both agrecing thut tho stream would be a! ig! it for the dropunity with which the ordinances aguinst olluting It uro violated, something ought to 8 speedily done toward purifying it, even if tho Mayor obstinately refuses 10 bulld the South Branch pumping-works, And here comes up another question, and a yery serious one to 4 Jatge business Intorest, Ifthe ordinances are enforced, whut will the catablishmonts affected Go with their sowago? t JUDGE GOOKINS, MEETING OF TIER CIIGAGO HAT. A moeting of mombers of the Chicago Bar was held at tho Law Inatitute yesterday afternoon to tuke action on the death of the late Judge Bamucl B. Gookins. Therewore preeont, among othors, Judgo Blodgott, Lyman Trumbull, {sage N. Arnolu, Uillott Anthony, Judges Tuley, Fars well, and Rogers, Hubert Hervey, B. 0, Cook, Judge Miller, Jumnes 1, Roberts, M. W, Fuller, ¥K. Ayer, W. Hutebinvon. ‘The meetin, Trumbull, ‘and to preside: ;, Mr. Hervey moved that n Comuittee on iteso- tutions be appointed, and the motion ‘Provalled, aénod Messrs. Hervey, Huberts, Cook, Trumbu: Ly and Larned were appointed, ‘ RESOLUTIONS, + The Committee, after belng out a few mo- ments, reported as follows: , WHEKEAS, It has pleased the Bupromo Ruler ‘of alleventsto remoyo trom ‘this world by a most sudden and unex pectod stroke our friend and brotber, Samuel 1s, Gookins, anold and res Spected mcinber of our Iter; and Waxnzas, We, bis surviving professional brethren, bulng desirous of publicly expressing our appreciauon of his pure aid catia Ho pers sonal et bis profeustonal ubility, integ- rity and courtesy, our res for bla memory and profyund sorrow for his loss, do hereby Resolve, hatin the death of Judge Gookins we baye to deploro the lows of au honorable and distinguished citizen, & Christian gentleman, estimablo In all tho rolations of ifs, and one of tho oldest, ablest, and most esteemed members ef our ar, whose personal and professional + Grant, I. W. Bridge, and vonas was callod to order by Lyman Judge Blodgett was cal fed upon -Present | ofticers are riluring along life never suffered from a Diemish or n atin. Reaoleed, ‘That 0 copy, ‘of thoro resolutions bo presented to ench of thy courts of recora of this county, to the Courter of tho United States, and the Appellate Court for this district, and to the Supreme Court of the State of Tliinols, and that tho Chalrman of this meeting do appoint gentlemen of the Hur ta make auch presenta- ons, and respeotfully to Feasts in the namo of tho Har, that tere resolutions may be spread on thelr several records, Reaolved, ‘That tho Seeretary af this meeting ‘be requested to furnish a copy of those resolu- tlons to the widow and family of the decenson ns nnexpression of our sincere syinpathy with thom In this thoir great affliction, and that the same bo published iy tho city daily payors nad tn tho Chiengo Legat News. DRIRF AND FEELING ADDIERSSES by B.C. Cook, Judge Miller, James IT, Robert: the deceased's former partner, B. F. Ayer, and W.C, Grant fottowed tho reading of tho resolu. tions, They wero fullof expressions of regrot anil culogics of the niuny virtuos of tho de- ceased. io resolutions were then adopted, and tho following gentlemen were appointed to Present thom to tho several courte: Larnod, United Suites Otroutt W. Fuller, Clreuit, Court; Rob- Superior Court; Jonas Hutohin- Courts It. Probate Mctaurg, Appellate Court; nod Ly- man Trumbull, Supreme Court, ‘The mecting thon adjourned. SUNDAY-SCITOOLS, THY MARS-MERTING TIA MORNING, ‘Tho mnea-mecting to be hold at the Exposition Building this morning in celebration of the in- stitution of Bunday-schools by Robert Italkea, 100 years ngo, is tu be a grand demonstration. Tt ig to'be hold in tho chambor where tho He- publican Convention sat, and atmost all—or nat lenst_a large majority—of the’ 355 Sabbath- schools in the elty and county uro to be repre- sented, so thnt it is estimated there will bo about 15,000 children present, THE EXERCISES will begin at balf-past 9, and the children will come, in most cases, in delegations from tholr schools, headed by tholr Superidtontlents and teachors, though, of course, large numbers will cumo promiacuously. ‘The North Side schoola will meet at Moody's Church, on Chicugo five- nue, and murch or ride down in a body with a bani, ‘Tho strect-car companics havo tndo apecial arrangemente for the nceommodations for the crowds, buying agreed to put on all their cara between Band Wo'tlock, and will make a reduction in fare, probably charging only half rates for children ns ol: us 14, who usunlly have to ay, full fare. The doors of the Exposition will be open nt about balf-past 5, and theschools Ara expected to observe the following gencral REGULATIONS ABOUT ENTENIN North Sido echoola will go:in at the Adams strect entrance, and, proceeding around tho fountain, enter ‘the Convention from. the cust sido; West Side schools will enter from the south door nt tho Adame street entrance, and nt the Jackson strect entrance; and South Sido schuols will entor at tho Inckson atreet entrance, both these lutter schools getting into tho bull from tho west sldo, Qnee within the Panainig, thero will be found and to show the chil- to be seventy ushers on dren to thoir seats. Tho Committea of Arrangements for the on- tire affair consists of Messrs, H.S. Vail, Chair- man; RT. Martin, I. H. Pedrick, R.O, Baird, A. F, Brown, HL. d. Bralnand, A. R. MeNonald, C.J. Hichardsou, A. N, Wurnor, EC. Fisher, Geo! Bass, and d. Hood,-and these wentlemon will fct ns Marshals or chief ushers. The schools will bo sented, ns far as possible, so that the mem- bers of ech will bo together, and the expecta- ton Is that the differont schools will bo provided with banuers, which shall mark the location of each, ie intention is toNllup the main floor firitand then the gallories, and the ministers of tho city of att donuminations have been Invited to ocoupy tho sents on tho platform, SOUTHERN SOLDIERS. THE CONTINENTAL QUARDS OF NEW ORLEANG, 8 milltary organization whose uniform reminds one of the dys of Gcorgo Washington, and among whosa members may be found veterans of the Mexican War and {soldiers who fought respectively on tho Federal and the Confedrate aides during tho late Rebollion, arrived in Chi- cago nt G40 yesterday morning, en route for thelr Southern homo after a tour of the Enstern States, Thoy wero met at the Lake Shore Stas tion by Company B, Firat ftegiment, LNG, undor cominand of Capt, Bowler, whoso guests they became, und by whom thoy were escorted to the armory on Jackson street, and inter to tho Palmer House, whore they had broakfast. Tho Continental Guards constitute a volun- teer organization which at present numbers eighty members, though only thirty-five of thom aro making tho present excursion. Thoy wero organized originally in 1840, and remained in active existence until 1801, when the breaking outof the War occurred. In October, 1575, the, Guards wore reorganized,and they have remained in a flourishing condition ever siuce. ‘Their Capt. Willluin Pearce, out, George D, Mottett, aud Second-Lleut. Dre Cullen, all of whom ore with the party. The Guards started on thoirtrip dune 12, their object= ive polnt being Boston, which ancient city thoy Prasented with a flag as a token of Aratituda, for tho charity it extouded to New Orleans ducity her distress, After Icaving Boston they visltes Ningara Falls, Toledo, and Ituifalo, being no- Sty lod warm receptions at all thoir stopping plnces, E Tho Guards are n good-sized, well-bullt, hand some Ket of mien, thelr soldlerly appenrance be- ing greatly onbanced by their uniform, which mny be described as follows: The cont ts of the dress pattern. the body being of dark-ble cloth, with buf hippels and facties. and brasg buttons, open Ln tront ao ng to show off to advantage tho frilled shirt, Built kneo-breeches and top-boots with silk tassels incaso tho uxtremities, while tho hoad fs topped witha binek threo-cornered hat with red und white cockade, caught with o golden ¢nylo, At 2:00 p.m, tho Guards sat down to dinnor at the Palmer House with, Company 1, Lieut, Brooks presiding, and Col. Swayno dolrig the honors to Capt, Pearce. After tho meal had had Justice dono ta it, an interesting episode oc- curred in the shape of tho presentation by Company B to the visitors of A NANDSOME¥ PAIN OF BIONAL FLAGS. Liout. Brooks announced the intention of the company to make tho presontation, and called Upon Private C,H, storrill to make the accom- pnuying speoch. In his opening romarkas Mr, Morrill stated that the flags were fhe-shinttos of one in the posses- slon of Company i, which mado the famous campalyo from Chattanoogn to Athinti In 1864, ‘Those whoso recollections af service dated back ty that time could remomber woll with what cuger‘oyes they always gazed upon those flut- tering Hie ns baa Raw thom waving to nud fro from soe lofty hill-top, wondoring is they did so what messages of woul or wo thoy werd ‘toll- ite At that tho thelr wavings were messages of war, guiding | tho movements af armed mon to tho shock of battis, These, hows over, were times of peace, anid if aeerti B ever had the good fortune to visit the beautiful City of Now Orleans thoy could look to see these iiss wavy at thelr upproach,’ not dreading: thom as indicating tho presence of an phony, but snag thont to be in the hands of friends, and thoir mesuayo tobe that open hearta und out- stretched hands wero reniy to greet thom ua thoy drew ints camp. In conclusion, ho beggod. thom to nceopt the Nogs not for thotr intrinslo worth, but ag a stizht momorinl, to deposit in the archives of tholr vialt ta Chicago. Capt, Pearee, of tho Continental Guanis, brioty returned thanks tpon accepting the fuga, and called upon Private Branham to make Q more extended ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mr. Branham said that he recetyed the signal Mags on bebal? of the Coutinentat Guards with tho deepest pleasure, for they, bo promised, would over treasure thom in thir hearts, ‘Thoy: would take thom with thom to Now Orleans and place them in thelr armory fogether with othor remombrunces of kindness revolved during thoir Present trip. They left the Crescent City on 0 double mission, bearing with thom a fing which bore on one aldo the dave of pence and on the other the flag of our country, which they pre- qanted to the great City of Roston—the home of iiberty, where the first blood of the Nation's Martyrs wis shed—asa memonto of gratitude for charities done to Now Orlouns In her time of trouble, Coming back homo, thoy had met in New York, Obio, and fillnols with the right hand’ of fellowship, and Wore mady to feel overywherw that they wera among friends. Ho nea thankod the vompany for tho flags, and sald if ever the boys of Coni- pany, Lb wont to New Orleans they would tind a arty roception awaiting them, ‘fhe Conthentals were taken for a drive sround town aftor dinnur, and vieltod tha thott- tres In the evening, leaving for home by this morning's Hiinois Contral tram, They had {i tonded visiting St. Louis, but the congue reports from that local Hy hive boon so vory deprosine that they havo changed thelr minds, and will go. direct to New Orleans from Chicago. ——— A TESTIMONIAL, Cincago, Juno 24, 1880.—Messra, Brain- ard, De Witt & Ca—Gentrnnen: We are using the Do Witt Automatls Gus-Muchine {n our store, and find the light inevery esson- Ulul superior to any wo have used “before, and less expensive by one-half, We ean rece onmend it” ‘Tue Omicaco Music Co., 153 State streoty ———— ABANDONED TONTINE POLICIES, All ingurers who have abandoned tontina polictes in any American Jife company are requested to address, with partigulars, ‘Ton tine, 34 East Thirteonth street, New York City, —— THEY ARE GREATLY ADMIRED, ‘The beautiful, large, real bronze “Paul and Virginis,” exhibited by 8. Hyman & Co., like the entire lot of bronzes and Fronoh clooks justin there, are greatly admired. ton chia n e Use Papillon for canker, THE RAILROADS. The Southwestern Pool Wrangling Over Percentages, Another Fase of the Litigation Over the Chicago & Alton. cf The Wabash Figuring for an Entrance into the City, SOUTIIWESTERN ASSOCIATION, A meoting of the Southwestern Railway As- Sociation was held yesterday at tho office of Comuniseioncr Midgloy In tho Feakesido Building. The principal object of tho meeting was to sottle tho difficulties regarding tho division of per- centages among tho roads nthe Chietgo Di- vision, Tho trouble regarding this mattor nroso from the dissatisfaction of tho Rock Island with tho award made by tho arbitrator: Marck 3t ‘The award was that the lock Island shoulthave 25.35 per cont of the Missouri Rivor business, tho Hurlington 45.15, and the Alton 20.60. Although provious to the award the Rock Island got but 2226 por cent, yot the mana- agers of tho Rock Island thought Justice was not done to thom, and they forth- with gavo notice of an appeal (rom tho award. ‘The Rock Isiand managers based tholr action on. the ground that during the Inst year thoy had aequired nn independent line to Kansas City and one to St, Joc, and .thoir fuctlities for doing a lnrwer Missourt River business than formerly had alao been Increased. Thos claimed to bo entitted tons Inrgou share of tho burinoss ng tho Alton, and threatoned to withdraw from tho Association if thoy did not gut that much. Un- dor tho rulesof tho Association tho appeal would have to bo submitted to arbltritora again July 1, but the Rock Island objects to anothor = arbitration, having lost its faith in settling didiculties amonz rail- rouds In tint = mauner,, and demanded that tho diMcuity be arranged or gottled by the roads thoisel¥es. A meeting hud been called on sever! occuslons for the purpuse of sottling: tho diticulty, but for some ciuse or othor It was each timo postponed. As July 1, when.the now Arringemont would have to be made, igucar, tho inceting could no longer be deferred, There woro preacut at yesterday's necting J. C. MoMullin and Jame: nith, Alton; T. J. Potter and 5 Ripley, Hurlington; KR. It, Cable and J.T. San- ford, Rock Ishinds A. A. ‘Talmadge and James HUL, Missour! Pacifie: John OC, Gault and C.C, Bird, Wabash; 8. F. Barnard, Kausns City, 8t Jov & Council Dutle; W. H. MeDoell, Haantbal & St. Joe; George L. Corman, Commercial Agent: of tho Association at Kansus City; 0. 2. Hudson, Coinmercial Agent of tho Association at St. Louis, and J. We Midgley, Commissioner. The ontire day was spent in tho discussion of the colnplications witbout any result, Tho Alton and the St, Louls Ronds thought the best thing to be done would bo to defer uetion in the inat~ tor for nnothor month, a by that tino the Wn bush was expected to havo {ts line to this elty: in Operation, and a new division would then have tobe made anyway, whieh would make pros vislon for tho share of the business to which tho Wabash was cntitled, Lhe Rook Island, how- ever, strenuously objected’ to n further post- ponement, and denanded that tha mutter bo scttled utonce. Tho Hurlington also was in favor of nn Immediate settiement. Aa Med. 1. Curson, General Manager of tho Hannibal & Br. doc, was not present, but Is expocted bere to- day, it was decided finally to postpone tho further considerntion of the matter until 10 o'clock this morning, Not one of thoso present at the meeting yesterday war willing to venture an opinion asto the final ontcome of the complications. While they all hopo foran amicable arrangement yot thoy are fearful that n disruption of the pool may result, The Rock Island scems to be de- termined to huye atarger share of tho business awarded to it at this meoting or it witl withdraw from the combination July 1. But neither the Burlington or the Alton seem to bo willing to. havo tholr porecutages reduced, which would have to be done if tho cluin of the’ Rock Island was conceded. Tho Alton, at the timo of the Inst award, was alae dissatisiicd and entered an appeal, aud it 1s thorefore not likely that it will take any less now. ‘Tho Buttington clutins to have had {ts porcentaga reduced suf felently when tho award was mindo March 31, and also declares its determination not to ac- cept nny less, especially ns it witt have to give up another slico to the Wabash when that road opons ita Chicago Division for business. Be- aides, if tho Burlington were to auffer nanothor reduction It would affect quite seriously tho percentages recelved by tho Hannibal & St. Joo and tho Kansas Gitte &t. Joo & Northarn, which et thoirstinre of tho business from the Bur- ington, and thorefore those ronds back up tha Burlington in its refusal to accept a smaller Percentage than it now receives. CHICAGO & IOWA. A potition was filed yeaterdny before Judgo Tlodgott in the case of the Chicago & Iowa allroad, asking for an attachment for con+ tompt ugninst Mr. Holenmb, tho Receiver of tho rond, for disobedience of an order of Court, and toremove him from his position aa tlecelvor, and to appoint gome one clac in his place, Tho petition sets out that on tho 2th of May Inst dudgo Blodgett ordered tho Recolyer to turn over tho road to D. Bb. Waterman, R. G. Mon- tony, Joseph Relaig, and George W. Kretzingor. Judge Drummond granted a stay of prococd- ings until tho 1th inet. On tho 1tth, on anothor appllention, he refused to fi’, any further stay, aud ordered the rond to delivered up. ‘The noxt day tha ubove partics went out to Itochelle, where Holcomb delivered parti! possession of tho property. It is next charged thut the Recelver cousplred with F. EB, Hinckloy and others to fet himself appointed Itccoiver of tho road by a Judge of Opie County Circult Court, in vacation; that 9 ill for tibt parposo was Med ond he appointed Recolver, but that tho ordor was vold as tho Judge had no power to Refare tho rant such an order in yiention, Hllon which thut order ‘vas granted wis fled, and before ho obtained tho cortiied copy of the order ofthe Court, and also before any bond was fled, Holcomb took possession ol the ron forcibly, und ejected Alexander, who was In possession. He thon totegraphod nll omployés to obey his own ordera exclualyatys Holvomb has had possession over since, and his craployts hinve refused to vboy prtleionces orders, Tho Petitloners olnin that thls order was absolutely yold, aud that Holcomb should be committed for contompt of Court in not” surren- dering possession “of tho road, and also removed from hia position, The lecoiver appeared” by counsel and asked time in which to file nn answer, and tho matter was thon adjourncd to Monday morning. ©, Fy Whenton, of Aurora, and G. W, Kretzinger ‘ap- ponred for petitioners, Judge Cothran for hits self, and Liwrence, Campbell & Lawrence for tho trustecs under the imurtguyge. TITE WABASH CHICAGO LINE, Tt 4s reported that the Wabush, St. Louis & Paciflo Railroad Company is now negotiating with ono or two roads in this clty fora tempo- rary arrangement to get Into the heart of tho elty In order to be enabled to open ita Chicago extension for business at once, The Wa- bash oxtension to this olty bas been comploted since May 1, but it could not be opened for business owing to the com- plluntions regarding tho ontraneo of tho Weat- orn Indians, over which Hino tho Wabash Is to come in, The Wabash held back until now in the hope that tho Western Indiana might got over {ts troublos. It constructed oxtenalvo frelght houses on that rond at the coraer of ‘Twolfth strect and Third avenuo, which it can- not use If it comes in aver another line, As there is no proapeet of a apecdy sottloment of the Western Indiana complication, the Wabash: hus to look out for another inlet for the Umer boing, although such ugtion subjeots it to great Jucanventence and udditional cast. Asheretofore stated, tho Watbaah Is anxivus to get posscasion, Of tho Western Lidinnn, belloving that if It were the owner much of the opposition aginst ihat road would fallaway. Butoven If thls should bo acconplishad It would tuke some timo before: ull tho obstacles iu tho way af the Westorn Ine diann’s routo within tho olty Uimits ary removed, and consequently no other alternative is lott to. the Wabash oxcept to make an arrangoment. with ono of tho roads in the olty for temporary Accommodation, ov. to allow ita new line to rd main idle, which tt cannot well afford, until tho Western Indiana difleuttics are settled, Tt ts Understood that Mr. Gault, the General Manager of the Wabash, hus bad conferonvos lately with the wanngers of tho Pon Uondle anu the Minola Contral, to find necommodation over elther ono ‘or the otbor of those ronds. CONTRACTORS? CLAIMS, Spectat Dispatch to ‘Ths Chicaga Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25,—In the United Stutos Court tday 9 sult was Aled by Levi Overbolacr and Jub ‘T. Grin, of Chicago, againat tho Cincinnatl, EMughain & Quincy Can- atruction Company, the Indiinapolis Rolling- MI, Woomtlold Railroad Company, and others interested ju the narrow-gauge ralfroud through Sullivan. Complaingnta claim pay for work pore formoil on the rend geveral yours uyo 4s con tractors. The caso came from Sullivan County, mud bas beon tranaforred to Chicago for hearing by Judge Drummond. THE WESTERN INDIANA RAILROAD A uiotion was urguod yestorday before Judgo Tuley to reduckot tho case of |Hivkoy ya. The Chicayo & ladiaua Hallroad Company, This oaso was roversod a short time ago by the Ap pellate Court and remanded, and the present motion was to havo it redocketed in the Ciroul¢ fourt. Mr. Crawford on behalf of the road objected strenuously on tho ground, first, that Mr. Morse, the attorney for Hickey, had na aue thority {0 represent a largo number of SATURDAY, JUNE 26 tho compininants in tho bill and that = such notice owas oA Juriadics ttonal matter, Second, that the mandate and record showed on tholr faco that tho enso was ono Involving a franchise, that conrequontly the Apreliate Court bad no Juriedetion of tha Appeal, and tho order remandlig tho sult wasn nullity. Tho Judgo held that the notice was bad ‘on tts face, and intineted that the counsol must have authority from nll the complainants in order to sustain his mation, and that the motion would hive to bo denicd. Mr. Morse, however, wanted timo in which to file attidavits {n support Of bis appitention, and the Judge Anally granted him time until Monday. TIIE LAST RAIL, Spectat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Fon? Dopar, Ta., June 23.—The Inst rail onthe Fort Nolge Extension of tho MInnonpolis & St. Louls Ron was laid this afternoon at 6 o'clock, ‘Through trains will bo running in a fow days. . EMS. Mr. T. U. Kimball, General Passenger Agent of tho Unton Pacific, announces that on and after July 1 tickets for San Francisco via Kansas City and Denver will bo put on sila. Heretofore Cal- ifornta tickets have been sold only via Omaha. ‘The Loulsville & Nashyilte Ratiroad Company mitkes a grent flourish of tho fnot that its earn- ings from Jan, 1 to tho cloay of the second week of June hal inerensed $1,000,000. ‘The manngors of the road, however, forgut to mention the fact that thelr road operntes nearly three times ag many miles ns it did ono eye muro, which puta quite a ditercitt light on the exhibit. A dispatch from North Adams, Mass,, pub- Nahed in yestorday’s: papers statod that businoss on tho Fitchburg route to Horton had been Inter> rated by tho falling in ot the Hoosac Tunnel, A lspatoh received Inst evening by tho ngont of tho Hoosac Tunnel line in thie city states that thore is nothing In tho report. orkinen wore Dinstivg, saya tho dispatch,to get apace for a bulkhead under tho central ahaft for improve- ment, and the stecessive shocks brought down 1 certain amount of rubbish as planned for. The track was all cleared in two hours, and all traing aro running through the tunnel as usual. Tho Northwestern Itallroad Company an- nounces that, commencing Monday, Juno 23, the day express leaving Dubuque ‘at 6:30 a, m! and Freeport at? a.m, will arrive at Chicago at 2:40 p. m., connecting with trains of the Eastorn ines leaving Chipago at 3:3) p.m. arriving fn Now York at 10 p.m. tho following day. Tho Northwestern now runs threo trains daily, ex- cept Sunday, between Freeport and Chicago, leaving: Fronport atGn.m.,0 a. m., and 12 4. m., arriving at Chicago at to:0d a. My 3340 p, 1ny and Dm Mr, Frank Hf. Clark, Gencral Western Passon- Ree, Agent of tho Fitchburg Railrond (Hoosac funnel route), has fssited n special circular ans nouncing that the through sleaping-car to Bos- ton leaving Chicago daily, oxcept Saturday, at 6:16 p.m. vin Michigan Central, Canada South- ern, Now York Contral, and the Fitchburg Rail- roads, will ran via tho Ningara Branch of tho Canada Soutborn, crossing the Niagara Rivor at Suspension Uridgs, A platform has been orected at ‘Ningnen Fuits Station, and sufficient time will, be nllowed to passengers to apprectite the buauty of tho Falls. THE CENSUS. ‘ Somo More Namen to Bo Looked Up by the Enumerators. Supervisor Wright is still hard at work upon tho completion of tho census returns, All tho enumerators aro in tho fleld hunting up the omissions reported to thom through Tim 'TRin- UNE or othor channels, and promiso that thoy will got in evorybody by the end of next week, In some cases It turns out that porsons reported. asnotenumerated wero down, though no in- formation had boon obtulnod as to ages, birth- places, eto, Hore are some moro casos to bo looked up: To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaao, Juno 4.—In your yesterday's issue fin Account 1s elven of a party rofusing to givo his name to tho Census taker, who must now suifer whateyor penalty tho law imposes. Now, sir, it isn poor rule that won'l work both ways. What punishment willtho law intlict upon the enumerator who deliberatcly swears ho hus faithfully dono his duty as such enumerator In tho district which hna beon assigned bim, bo- tweon Desplaines and Italetod streets, Sovoral houses wero nover visited on Wost Randolph street. Ioould ivo you tho numbers of several houses,—No, H7 West Randolph streot for one,— and I know this communteation will bring out many such complajuts, and show how few hon- est men were employed. Youra respcotfully, Henny Joon, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Crtoaado, Juno 2%3.—Tha conaus-taker I bo- Hoye failed to get the names of myself, witv and child, which aro as follows, to-wit: Age. Tornin BN. Tracy. ..+esees 35 Missourt, Lizzio 8. Tra (80 Missourl, Frederick N. Traoy, Missouri. BLN, Tracy, No. 3 irty-soventh streat. . To the Editor of The Chtcago Tribune, Cuidado, Juno 2%.—I think my namo was omitted by the consus-taker, ry JAMES U, ADDILL, 215 Stato, ono fight. To the Editor of The Chtcago Tribune, Crcaqo, Juno 25.—Among many othor omis- slong I know of tho census enumerntor falled to cull at Rooma 14 and 23, 170 State street. Epwarp Frery. To the Edtor of The Chicago Trobune, C0400, June 23,—At 3813 Cottage Grove ton wero missed. Tho census enumertor failed to call. E. K. Goss, To the Extttor of The Chtcago Tribune, Cnroago, June 2.—Tho conaus-taker bas skipped No, 427 Weat Madison stroot, second floor, Names: M. Von Platon, M. Runge, and I. B. Campbell; also the man who called on E,. F. Nichols only got tho namea of ‘the family, but dd not got the names of about ten boarders, Yours respcotfully, MAuitiog VON PLATEN, ‘To tha Editor af The Chicago Tribune, Cicada, June 23.—No consus-taker has beon nt my hotse, St Cottage Grove avonuo. Neithor has any one called on any of my family, This in snawer to your inyltation in to-day's ‘TubUNK. . HL J. Deturns. To the Eattor of The Chtcago Tribune. Cnicado, Juno 2.—John Ro Knight, sign painter, boarding nt No, 103 East Monroe streot, as beer neglected by tho census cnumorator, ‘Thoro are probably sovoral thousand namcaot businoss-nion in this uity that will not appear on tho consus-rull, If 4 certain enso which enine un der a reporter's notice yustondny ean be tuken AB an oxampleot the way in whieh tho work {4 dong. A fow weeks ago, It fs. wttogods a. man called at tho Albion House, No, 49 Weat Madi- son atreot, and asked tho usual questions. about those Ilying in the house, Mr. Parmaleo was un= ably to furnish full particulars, but promised to MM ota blank, Hudldso the next day, but nobody has since called for it, and about twonty: mien ure consequently loft aut of the count, CoLununs, 0. Jupo 35.—Tho consus onumorn- tors have comploted thoir work Bo fur na this elty ts concerned, and the result shows tho pop- ubition of Coluinhus to be 51,337, which isu gain Of 30,008 in ton yeurs. Four Wayne, Ind.,June 2.—The population Of this city, according to the census Just com Plotod, 18 25,957, aguinat 17,718 ton yours ago, AnIDSATIEE @. COURSA JEPSON, 4. ‘To the Editor of The Uhicago Tribune, Curcago, Juno 24.—From tho samo article which prompted "J, IL.'* to write the lotter in rogard to the “Jepson, ense" headed Who. WHI Subsoribo?” 1 had made up my mind to write you a similar ono. You may put my hamo down ‘for $5, which willbe bunded you as suon as yOu ANNOUNCE that you will recolve subscrip- tions for tho purpose of employing a first-class attorney to prosecute the parties to tho full ex- tentof tholaw, Vory truly yours, - if, F. Knavr, [Tim Turmune recelves such subscriptions.) ‘To the Editor of Ths Chicago Tripuns, Cmoaao, June 25.—Inclosed ploase find $1 townrd tho fund to employ counsel to success- fully prosecute thoso fends in huinan form who were guilty of that yross, damnable, and soul. stokeniug outruxe ou tho poor, strange, and hotploss girl Jepson; and I heroby call on overy fathor who loves to soo bis ohild pure and virtus ‘ous to corre forward with his mito and awell this “fund,” in ordur that those inlscroants may not osvape the punishment that thoir buinous mid- night crime so richly morits, 7. D.G, “4 ae Tuna also acknowledges the following 5 85 Ast te We Hesevseons ALM AW, STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tridune, Sruixarixuy, IL, Juno 2.—The state Root of Heulth to-day adopted tho following: “ Wusnmas, it is tho legal duty of this Board to issue certificates to persons presenting diplo- ‘mas frow medical colleges in good standing; and “ Wueneas, It booomos the duty of this Board todotormine as to tho good standing of guch colleges; and “Wupteas, Complaints aro froquently made to this Hoard as to tho prraction and standing of oe eantoad “That de Ade Cirogory, Je Hf, Hauck, h at J. rel . HH, and” Willlam -Chambera ba? appointed cael e. rer ro} rt at the ¢ 3. e6! ol 18 10 ments snd © obarastoriatics which ould constitute good standing in a medical college, ‘and also the conditions on which this Board will Tecelve and boar complaints.’ Dre."H, Wardni . HH. auch, and William Chambers wore uppoloted a committes to pro- pare and report to the next Legislature changes 1880—TWELVE PAG in tho Medical Practice act. Tho certificate of De. James C, O200, of Sullivan, was revoked for unprofeasional conduct. Dr. Rauch made a verbal report upon tho condition of the Chicago River and augzested that the Noard should com- municato with the elty authorities of Chicago in reference to tho condition of the river, and tho necessity of Srectlin adiitional pumping- works, Nonction was taken upon tho report, except to direct. the Secretary. to make lt in writing and presont it to the Bonrd, Arosolution was udapted appointing W. BR. Smith, of Cairo, as inspector wt. Station Ne Delow Calru, and requesting tho National Bourd Of Henith to piace anid station in commission before July 1, and to direct that after that data no,boatn bo allowed to land trom point bolow Catro untess thoy presnnted a ctean certiileate of Juapection of cargo, oMcers, and crow. SPORTING. TUD 'TURT. YRSTERDAY'S RAGES WERE POSTPONED UNTIL ‘TO-DAY on account of tho rain, and will bo min to-day, with an additional event in the shapo of s handl- cap for all ages, one milo and auelghth, Tho pectltar featuro of this race Is that the owners are allowed to handicap tholr horses, thus giv- ing overy mana chancoto putupa fenther- wolght jockey. Tho cvents and starters aro ns foltowa: Tremont House Stakes, for S-yenr-olds, threo quarters of n milo: Hindoo, Lizzie &., Ripplo, and Mosca, Chicago Packcra’ Purso, for all agesttwo-milo honte: Frank Short, Cammte F., Leon, Omega, Poru, Bottio F., Jim Mnalono, Cash Clay, Allco Bruce, and Sistovn, ‘ Purse raco, for all ages, ono milo: Mamie Ry Bluo Lodge, Renown, Moscow, Respond, Rosella, Ell, Ryo Bread, and Big Medicin Handicap purse, one and one-olghth miles; Zeta, 87 pounds: Charilo Hoss, 8 pounds; Tri- poll, 71_pounds; Matagorda, 8 pounsts; Gene- Vivve, 85 pounds; Long Siok, 80 pennies Baheo, 80 pounds. In the pools Inat ule t Hindoo, Blo Lodge, Tripott, and Peru wore the favorits, ‘The frst race will bo called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. TOCAL NOTES. Lottery, the rncohorse that eecapat from his stablo nt the Jockey Club grounds Monday night. was found Thuraday on the pralric weat of tho Bro ‘Tho Canadian stable, which includes Mark I. Tottory, and Ada Glenn, left for home last night.” They wore all out of condition. ‘Tho original program, for torday will born Monday. An oxtra day's racing will be provided for Tuesday, after which tho meoting will con- tinue until the ond of the week, Mr, William Mf, Boyle, for many years nresl- dont of this city, and connected with Dexter Yark and the tirespnt Jnokey. Club, was in the city ppaterday, en route from Wisconsin to St. Louis, his home now being In tho olty at the othor end of tho bridge. | The Count’ looks well, and bag mado hosts of friends in St. Louis. TOLEDO. ‘TOLEDO, Q., Juno 25.—Tho Juno moeting of tho Tri-Stute alr Association closed to-day with fulr attendance. Following is thosummary: Two-forty class; $600, divided: Sete} coe Saas erza ek piers ome t: nesateocatie ee, gott Mary Belmont... Eine Saxwoll oe 8. aig 5 B31; 8339, ae treaty-five class, pacing; purse $00, dl- vided: Jack Havyerly... Den Hamilton... Honest Jim, Noonday,. Dexter, Time—3; 5 Froe-for-all; purse $1,000, divided: amnge dist nee Oi wmesishs toe ra Mem 22254 4 * CONRY ISLAND. New Youx, June 25—Conoy Island Jockey Club races: é Solling raco, 2-yenr-olds,‘ five furlongs: Sir Hugh, l; Gossip and Rridecake ran a doud heat for second place. ‘Timo, 1:03, ‘Tho next raco, one-and-three-quartor milos, was won by Glenmore, Report second, Forlda third, Tline, 3:04. ‘Tho third race, one-and-a-quartor miles, was won by Scotllin, Harold second, the rest far in tho rear, Timo, 2:14. ‘ The hurdle-rnce, milo hoats, was ‘won by: Ray Rum, Gallagher second, tho rest ruled ont. ‘Time, Pl:61%; 1:62; 1:57 Gallngher won tho first hoat, CEDAR RAPIDS NACRA, Spectat Dispatch to" Ts Chicago Tribune, CEDAR Rapips, In, June 25.—Thero was a Jorge attondanco ut tho races to-day. In tho 2:23 clasa, form purse of §300, there wero Bix Btarters, und tho raco was won by Minnio Max- fold, in three straight hents, Jessie Dixon sec ond, Fairmount third, Mat Kirkwood fourth, Timo, 2:20; 2:20; 2:04, In tho #i43 olnea, for a purso of $300, thoro wore cight startors, and the race was won by Careless, in throe straight heats, Douutful Girl second, Botmont Prince third.’ ‘Timo, 2:00; HIE; SiBhtg, This haa ‘eon tho most successful meating of tho Trotting Association over held boro, BASE-BALL. CTIGAGO VB. WORORSTER, ‘Tho most interesting game of tha season in this city occura to-day, when Chicago ‘moota Worcester for tho first time at homo. Tho Whito Stockings havo benten Worcoster three times by amall maJoritics, and recognize In this nino ono of tholf most formidable opponents, NATIONALS V8, ALDANYB, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Waaitinuton, D.C, dune 25.—Tho Nationals of this city to-day defeated the Albanys by a score of, ita. 5 ce THE RIFLE. SELECTION OF Tilk AMERIGAN TEAM TO scoT AT DOLLYNOUNT. CLONTARF, Juno 25.—The six men solocted to compose the team on tho Amorican side forthe contest at Dollymount practiced to-day Thoy flrod only five shots nt 800 and 900 yards, but a inoue at 1,000 yards, Tho result was na fol- lows; bet we vor Seeee: Why Grant Liked Ripon, London ‘Truth. Lond Ripon, tho new Viceroy of India, mado a vory favorable impression on the Amoricans when a member of tho Jolnt {igh Commission. Grant was especially Plensed with hin for a characteristic reason. “Ho is ono of the few men,” quoth tho Goneral, “who hayo not tried to draw niv out,” Now 1s tho time to select u Ano rond wagon or a comfortable, weil finished business buggy from. tho Inrge and clegant stovk of Studebaker Bros., 161 and 153 Wabnah avenue, Times: Our bighost artists in dentistry: Tho McChesnoy’s beyond doubt, though but a A Bot, Buy the Improved Howe Sentes, leck & Co., Agonts, 07 Lako atrect. Buck & Raynor's Moth Powder destroysroach- ea, fens, tiles, aud bedbugs, Borden, Sol- MARRIAGES. ene BRADLBY — WOODLIE J rH, at Birds Dradlor, of Ucowwlown RY te DEATIAS, nnn ek nnn Y8—he ‘funeral of Mrs, Charlotta McClure Pill take placa from tha coaldengy of Lor soit-in« Whitelond, N law Sant NG etalemlmancary ihe ure ernaot Bb 3310 o'o! 5 We ittabane und Caritde (a, }ena stadison (tnd) panors will please copy, MCKENNAWJu Arehor: Stokke; 0 bis fato rosidon Vy t nid patnieut A sora plunvare boing a rostdont ot ieteony Parker onrs. 1g wae ® native of tha County Monabi relend, Iits funeral will take place on Moi at 10 o'ol o from his lave realdence to 5t rirkigots Churcic foe thenco ty Calvary by carriages, Frionda of the de- Cuasod aru Invited to attend, JAYCOX—Juno 44, at Bouth Hvanston, Ut, Walkor, intant von of 0, S000 a ‘afters long Bi Horta bert Hy wud Iiatilevaycon te 7 DubWqUG and Mianosote papers ploaso copy, BULLIVAN—Juno 2, Mortlmor J, Sullivan, od Is youre 1 wontlis und ddays, socond aon ot ichacl Sullivan aid Elisa Dunne, at thelr residouce, io. 274 Houth La Sallo-st. Funeral notico hurostier. Lc! INE Y—At 283 Ohlo-st, June FN aon of Joun uid Caroline ileitecitey aged ioheentee HERIMCK—June Nottl lertick, agod 7 yor yok sont bulored cuir rate tterc neat Funeral from her tato sidence, No, 009 Hast Indl eon bandas, June #108 a WIOHAILDS—Juna %, at bor residence, Mra, Harri uititananis, ite oe Davitlcnarde ead gears agweraluertiogs kt No. 1S Webeatieny, Sunday ab ¥HBDEBICKS~At 9:1 june reidence Of his patenia, 45,954 Base ao) BES oungeat son of decoy tnd Mat rredericks, of re t's disease of the kidneys, ays PE pial Ho departed tn peace to thé joy of the family, rctginetel arf o‘clock p. ta. sunday, 218, by ourriages t#" niladelpbla, Loudon (Hng.) and Norway pspers pleaso cop. is ‘ re ANNOUNCEMENTS, Pollticnt. ~ APMIS NVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK TTT WILD bn A Micéling of tha Union Vateran Club, Tweltth Want, as Owsloy Vall (Madison and Mtobey-ntn) ta Faulty’ the National Hepubliern nominauuns, ood snonkors aro expected, and overybody Is inyitod, itp REP OHLIOAN Chin MigeTs i Vacitie Hotel to-night ng 8 o'clock. dosired, Wana aternh caduttiaavoning ae Bea eoe aL ra than tte) tho clubcrouni; It) Archorenye oe basal Miscollnncous, M®,!. 8 JAcons With, CONDUCT THE BxER. ‘olaan nt the Bun Farwell Hnll at ni eho! Fonchors’ maoting in ay. Ai Cost at BEERS PRAY RR jootliig will bo held as usual to-night In tha Y. M, RCTAT Tit, Pe Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GH APE CREAM TARTAR Housekeeper's tavorite in loading cities of the fo other preparatiom makes such Nght, flaky, hot reads, of luxurious post ty, Can be eaten by dy tica without fear of the Ml ia resulting trom hoary Indie gostible food. fr-Comm ended for purty and wholes somenesa by the Governm ent Chom! rt, Mott, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Naw Yark. AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 214 ond 916 Sindison-st, AUCTION! DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Regular Trade Sale ~ Tuesday, Juno 29, 9:30 a, m. Another 1,000 Lots Seasonable and Deslrable Goods to Clear CLOTHING, Ladies’ Suits, Hosiery, Shetland Shawls, Cutlery, Embroideries, Overalis, Straw Goods, Fur Hats, Mosquito Bars, Suspenders; All-Wool Jeans, Notions, ken, Re, da, . BURG Rggggg HOUSEHOLD LINENS, A Vory Superior Lino, which will Include Hlenched Table Damnaske, Turkey ied Damnske, Bore dered Loom Damaske, Extra Menvy Crashe Tarkey Red Noyties, German Ltuen Towel Extra Sizo and Wolght; 84 Linen Covers, with Red Hordera; 7-14 Pattern Table Cloths, Puro Linon, Blenched, nnd Brown; Vorfoct; Warranted, Wo slinil also soit snothor Bankrupt Stock of Mis- cellancous Guods, GEO, P, GORE & CO., Auctioncors, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Wi nil salt, In open lots, (0 casks WY Ghia Oo Wengen ee ‘10 casks Nock. and Yellow Waro. Fine Decorated Chamber Sets. ney. Merchants. UIE 4c CU., Auotioneors, By ELISON, FLERSHELM & €O., Gonoral Auctionoors, 84 und 6 Randolph-st, REGULAR SATURDAY’S SALE, 9:80 This Morning. Parlor Suits. Chamber Sets. A LARGE LINK CARPETS. Now Misfits anc x} Used Carpots, Gonorat Househuid Gonds, Gonoeal siereantidise, &e, A Butcher Shop Qutfit. BLISON, FLICHSHEIM & CO. Bi nnd 6 Randolph-st, WEDDING GIFTS, Elegant NOVELTIES FOR GIFTS, WED ING QUALITY GUARANTEED and STYL PRICES LOW. A Hamilton, Shourds & Go., STATE AND) RANDOLPH-STS.,{ y¢SEROSE NEW _IN NOTIONS. STORER EEPERS “Goode well bought are half sold?" It you don't run a “Sor 100 Counter,” then HUY OUR GOODS for YOUR REGULAR STOCK. We buve BARGAINS for every LIVE MERCHANT, Scnd to our nearest Mouee fur our Keduced Price List, BUTLER BRO: 1 apes E. HUSNITAM, Whol H Al A wi ri BTATEST. HUSINESS CARDS. ASSA ER'S MATERIALS New York, 313 Broadway, Boston,9t k's Chauncy-st, 3 Chileagu,i04 a2 Rhandolph-st, grata € total Band for price ny whe: Goods sent CG, Danse Molo agent for the *MuLrivonu: Was nialu to order and warraut Vornhardt Wa' And Outfits @ Bpoctalty, BM SURURVT & C0., Chemists, 15 State, Chicago, 6 per cent . Chieago, Milankoo & St Paul Railway Co. Bonds, Payable in 1910, And secured by a First Mortgage on the Chicago. & Pacific Division Of the Railways of that Company, Interest Payable Seml-Annually in New York on Jan. tand July t, Issue authorized by the Lawa of the States of Wise consin and iitinote, ‘Tho Chiengo, Milmnukeo & St, Pau! allway Con pany at tho boginning of this year owned and oper ated 2,241 miles or Railway, It has obtained the cone trolling intorost In tho Chieago & Pacific Ratiroad, find a lenso of the same for 099 years, with the view of Securing for Its SOUTHWESTERN lines a shorter and direet connection with tho City of CHICAGO, ‘The Chicago & Pacifia Rond ts already in operation from Chicago to Byron In Illnols, a distance of abou ninety miles, and after completion of the extension nnd Its connection with tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Itallway systom, It will have a total length of about 144 malles, ‘The 6 por cont bonds of tho Chicago. Milwaukes & Bt. Maul Itnllway Company, now bulng tested, ARE A, FIRST LIEN ON BALD CHICAGO & ’ACIFIC ROAD, Included in thla mortgago, which is mado with the futhorizaton and cotperation of the Chicago & Pa. clic Company, is n bridge acrons tho Misalsaippt River, the erection of which has alroady been begun, and tho cost of which ta ostimated from $700,000 to 880,001, THE TOTAL 188UB OF BONDS WILL EQUAL, AKOUT TWENTY 'THOUSAND DOLLARS A MILE OF COMPLETED ROAD; BUT DEDUCTING THE COST OF MIE BRIDGE, IT WILL REDUCE THB COST OF THE ROAD ITSELF TO ABOUT 61500 PEt MILE, ‘Tho Capital Stock of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & Bt, Paul allway Company ts 12,270,453 of Proferred Btock, and 46,401,261 Common Stock, Making togother §27,60)74 Daring the entire oxistoneo of this Company divie dends of 7 per cont por annum on the Proforred 8tock have boen pald, with an occasional dividend on the Comaiun Stock, which for tha year 1879 amounted to 6 percent, THE GROSS BARNINGS FOR THE YEAR In AMOUNTED TO §10,012,819.265 THE NET BARNINGS, AFTEI DEDUCTING THR OPERAT. ING BXPENBES, WERB 64,590,024.82. Aftor Payment of fnterost on the total bonded debt there Tornalned a protit for sald year of 62,851,617.40, winking a balance of undivided incom to tho Ist of Jnnunry, 188, of KB,GB1,687.79, ont of which the dividends on the Proferred and Common Btock for tho second half of the your 1879, duo Avril 15, has been, pald, loaving s balance of $250,00L87 Inoome for for mer years undivided, % THE EARNINGS OF THE CHICAGO, MILWAU- KER & 81. PAUL RAILWAY FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF TILES PRESENT YEAR BLOW AN INCREASK OF $1,178,006 AGAINST THB SAME PERIOD OF LAST YEAIt, The rolling stock of tho Company at the end of last year was composed of 20 locomotives and 7,884 cars of varlous doscrip~ ons. ‘Iho acquisition of the Chtengo & Pacific fond by tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul Raltway Company Socures the ndvantage of having two diroct Iined into Chicago, Tho bonds of tho Chicago & Milwaukee Division aro quoted at the Now York btock Exchanga considerably highor than any of tho other mortaago bonda of said Company, in consequoncs of the vale placed upon a terminal division. ‘THE LIKE PREF- ERENCE MAY BH EXPECTED FOI THY FINST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THY CHICAGO AND PA- CIFIC DIVISION, WILICH ENJUYS A LIKE AD- VANTAGE. JULIUS WADSWORTH, Vice-Pres, The nndorsigned having secured control of tho above described loan, offor the samo for public subscription Ai the price of [03 {-2 And accrued Interest to dato of delivery. Subscriptions will bo recelyed until 30th. day of June, 1880, but. tho right is ro served to withdraw the loan from tho market at an cariler dato without notice. Subscriptions will at the samo time bo recolyed by tho DEUTSCHE VEREINSBANK Of I'rankfort o. M., And tho Bonds will be placod on the Stock Exchango there, glyiug purchasors tho advantage of an international markot. Bonds awarded to be dolivered and pald for July 2, 1880, KUHN,LOEB & CO., 31 Nassau-st., New York. “THE PAIR. SPECIAL BARGAINS, LEHMANN’S JOBS AND LEADERS For the Trade. 4-Nal Croquet, 400 ect. S>Hall Croquet, 700 act, 40 grosa No. 4 French Iilacking, $4 roses 100 grossa 3-qt, Milk Pana, sed, 300 dozer 0 dos. Huck Sawa, $4.00 dorene O-qt. Hetiuned Rinsiig Pana, $3 dozen. 14-qt. Retinned Rinsing Pans, $3.75 dozen Job lot of Sterling Hoan, $4.50 gross, Rubber-tlpped Lead Pencita, $145 gross, 6,000 reams Writing Pauper, all grades, 130s 200 dox, Dover Kyg Heaters, $¥ dozen. 400 grosa Tin Teaspoons, 81.50 gros 200 groan Tin Tubleapoons, $3 gross, 225 dos, Cast Hatcheta, $1.50 doren, +400 doz, Cast Hammers, 900 dozon, S00 ox. Genuine Rritlah Sox, $1.50 dos, 200 dos. Silke Velvet Frames, 940 dasen. It will be to your advantage, if you want anything i our line, to call at the Wholesale Dopartment of E. J. LEHMANN, THE FAIR, Cor. State and Adams-sts. CANDY, ee, nd #1, or 8 for a sample jond a Tetall box , Candios in Amerion, put uy; gantly and (ore wall Chica express, Of the bost ined pure “Refers “1 TSR, Bote, 78 Mauleun-et, Colasgo. —____ RSI Ean A the WEGTiN the word. N | ye eae eT TS d& 80 wT DYEING AND CLEANING. ib. 185th, Hi ik 4 Alixed “Goods, &o, also tent Clothing, handsomely dys and cleanes amallexpense, Orders recelve:t and pared by express A > BOIL ARE, BorhiiLdaiay Suess Bre, Hoces st, and 100 Houth Clarke, Cole tes CLOTIIES CLEANING, 1Ce ba KD Che paar AKER ee ieiting Segue, an roars hE SS ‘hicaga, <i 1 a pet eats pees dAScu ‘dyed and cleaned. ~ ox cy 99 oe ask but 5 bof cial date whieh cau be cotluciel with litis worker Toone TRUNKS, PETS NCA lord he ye Ly Trat Boru or Trunks, ce It will pay. No. Adis