Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1880, Page 5

pinyed by the English ond Amorican shipnors on Jong voynges. It might naturally he-supposed that such a law would alarm tho shippers of competing nations, but this docs not appear to’ po tho ease, A reporter of tho New York Com- merctal Bulletin lately intorviowed a number of Now York shipping morchunts and ottained thofr viows of tho bill. Tho representative of ‘one of tho largest houses in Now York anidt ‘Tho project 1s absurd; the Guvernmont enn- ‘not stand stich wholesale subsidizing, The ships would be actually subsisting on tho bounty of tho Government. Tho Inttor will ceo its inisiako Jn A yenr or two, and then Its withdrawing from ‘the arrangement may bo louked for, ‘Tho represontative of an English lino of eteamors snids Tho French Govornment pays: an enormous subsidy to Its stenmer ino to this country, and you seo thataven that dooa not entail any arm on its computitore, A woll-known American shipping-morchant and sbipotvnor: sald: “Ibavo no fears of Frenob competition.. Wo nara able to cope with them. Itis tho Scandinavinus and tho Italinne who are doing auch alarge sbare of our carry- + ng trade, thut aro overwhelming our shippiug, Wo havo'givon them an unfair advantage. Our reciproolty trentics with Sweden and Italy mean overytbing to thom, but nothing to us. Sweden and Norway, in fact, aro one vast shipyard. Ag 40 France, we need have no fcars from thut quarter. Let hor pass her subsidy bills; oven then we onn compete with hor.” Itis admitted that tho Frouch have great shipyards, and ex- ecllont facilities for shipbuilding; but they havo to import tholr raw mntoriul, aud thoy aro, at tho best, olumeay navigators, ie — Soste days ngo Tue Trimune printed an electioncering document Isstied on behalt of Congressman Kenna, ot Wert Virginia. It waa astatement of tho amotint of miuncy he had plundored tho Treosury of through tho luat River'and Harbor bill, Congressman Goodo, of Old Virginia, now claims equal or: higher dis- tinction on the samo account. Tho Norfolk Virginian of tho 3d shows that Mr. Goode has dono his wholy duty to his “deestrict" by ob- taining for tt tho following appropriations intho last ecasion: x L For Norfolk Harbor,.....+ For Appomattox River... For York Miver., For North Landing River,. Yor Nottaway River... For Pamunky itlver. For Bluckwater Kiver. Sor Chickahomluy River... . For PaginCreek.......4. 5.000 For York River Lighthouso... 35,000 For Cupe Honry Lighthouse 25,00 “For Buoy Wharf at Portamouth 400 ¥or timbor sheds at niuvy-yurd, T,000 wee repnira of sea-wall at niivy-yard. 80,000 For urtillery school Fort Monros 0X) La 5 ¥or repnirs of bulldings at Fort Monrow, 2U,000 For guaranting hospitul, Hampton Kouds Bed i For Monumontat Yorktown , For Centennial celebration of Tho amount of appropriations 0! tho National Trensury 1s avowedly the test of morit in nearly ali Soutnoru Congressmen, And » #44 1s those lecchos thut tho Demeoratic party Is now ondeavoring to fnaten moro sccurely on tho reountry. Tho worst of it is that the North puys + tho piper, —___—_ Joun Brrour’s speech in Parliament In dofenso of Hradiuugh was tho avont of the do bute. Its sturdiness was in keeping with his roputation and high morality, He out to tho roots of tho quostion, and exposed tho bigotry of the opposition completely, Some of tho noltuble sontenues of the speech wero: iknow that muny peoplo bavo’ much greater power of bullof thut others havo; and Juin not one of thos Having: myself passed through tnany doubta—to condemn, without sympathy ut any rate, those why are not able to adopt the views whieh 1 inyself.bold.. . . To a largo extent the working people of this country do nut care any more for the dogmus of, Chriatlanity than the upper clussea caro. for tho practice of that religion. (Cheers, und loud crivs of “Obs"" oud * Withdraw.) 1 wish from my heart that It wore otherwiae, [Cheers and renewed crica of “Withdruw.") «0. . Lat hore as thodofendor. of what I beliayo to be tho principles of ourCon- stitution, of tho frecdom of constituencies to elect, nnd of tho freedom of tho eleoted to sit tn Parliament. ‘That freedom which hus been so hardly won Ido not believe tho House of Com- Tons will endeavor to wreat trom our constitu. eucies, knowing by what slow steps we buve reached the point. we huye pow attained, $$$ ‘Tur new statue of Samuol Adams in Bos- ton stands oloso to Faneuil Mall, facing tho Bhaftor Bunker Hill; Monument. The Boston Herald gays: mute “ 2 ‘There isn good opportunity for tho much- talked-of Hoston Memurlul docloty tu do sume- thing to juatity ita name and existence by Has. oing suitably insuribed tablets on the buildings standing on tho site of tho munsion in Purchase street, whero Adams was born, and whors hoe lived the. Grenter part of bls life, and of tho house in Winter streot, whore ho apont his later yenrs, and whore he died. "Srxce 1676 an addition of 200,000, which means 40,000 Voters, hus been made to tho popu- Jation of New York City, and two-thieds of thls frowth ig in Republican wards affected by tho olovated railroads. Tho Democrutio majority In New York City will bo cut down cousiderably by this now vote. In the rural districts also, whero Sam Tildon's potent influence {6 no longer felt, aud the State Canal patronage has no terrors for independent votors, it is oxpoctod thore will bo 8 great incroaso of tho Republican vote, < ——————_$_—$ ‘Tne principal Inke cities rank ns follows in population: ‘ Chicago and its suburbs in Cook Caunty havo nenrly as largo a population as the other saven eltios combined, A a Tus Milwaukea Turners have raised £3,500, ‘and sent a team of seven of tholr number over to Frankfort, Germany, to contend for tho % championship of tho world. Some of thom uro “) the boss Turners of tho United States, and will + undoubtodly give a good account of themselves. « Tho Gorman portion of tho'tenm took palns to x become fully naturalized beforo leaving tho * gountry,8o that whutovor honor ts achloyed it may redound to tho United Btates, 2 ———— 3} Gen, WALKER, Suporlutendent of the Cen- sus, will Issue a number of handy yolumes for the convenlenco of business-mon, They will %) gontain statlatics of gold, sliver, iron, bullding ” gtono, cotton, coreals, pauperiain, crime, rall- » ronds, life-inaurance, and fre-ineurance. Tho quarto volumes giving tho returns in full will, of courso, bo printed us usual . —————$—$ ‘ San Francisco has not yet established a elaim totha oighth placonmong American citios, ‘Tho Chronicle's estimate of 280,000 for the former olty sooms to be 40,000too high. Tho Supervisor of tho Census {fs cuntidont that the population will be undor 240,000, ‘This will leave Cinolunatt next to Baltimore. —_ — Coron mills aré flourishing In tho South, ‘The gross eurnings of the mill at Augusta for tho year just closed wero $008,183; not earnings, $157.07. Aftor paying 0 por cent divideiicur the stock, interest, insurance, ets., tho Dircotora added $50,000 to the surplus fund, which now sg gregates $318,193. os Ir Is really too bad to have the Wilmington Gazete come out and say positiyoly that Mr. Bayard will not accept tho position of Secretary of Btate in Hancock's Cubinet. It will bo such a dlaappointment to Hancock, though bo will have ample timo, with this due notico, to make other arranyoments. ——<——__—_—_ Srvaron WaiiAce Is ready to take the contract to carry Pennsylvunia for Hanvock, provided enough material aid fs furnished. Tho . @xact sum necvssury has not yet becn named, ———— PERSONALS, In Gen. B, F, ‘Tracy's Jaw office in Brook- lyn a placurd ie nalled up bearing the following words: The Lurd helps thoso who help thent+ solves.” It fa astonishing bow the lawyers {m- agine the Lord to be on their aide, . The Rey. Joe Cook delivered au address to the atudonts of Linghamton College I entitled * Mistakes of My College Lif Js tho first public intimation that Mr, Qook neg- Jcoted bis bayo-ball and boating whou at school. There {3 at Brussels ‘a curious caso of chronic drowsiness, A man about 45 years of ago, apparently In perfect health, has lately been attacked by uu Irresistible tendency tu aleep. As soon as ho stops walking or soate himself even to cat, he falls into a dcop slums bor, All the remedios prosoribed by the loading Belyion physicians baye failed to produce auy @rvect offect upon him.—London Times, A proctacty siniinr ease hna existed in Chicago for reyernl years. The unfortunate man ts 9 confirmed aubseriber to tho 2.0, ; A correspondent wishes to know If * Tho Bye and Byo Q proper melody for funerals. Nothing could bo more appropriate, provided tho porson who sings It {s prepared for tho funeral, ns soon an tho little gum Is Anished. Tho London ‘ftmes says that Queen Victoria was “ painfully astonished and unox- Pectedly disefpointed”* ovor tho nomination of Garfield. This is very and, but Victoria should romombor that {t 1 oxaclly 106 years alnce this country ceased to bo run for the boneftt of tho Queen of England. yy Sitting Dull’s son consented to have his Photograph takew the ‘othor. day, with the un> derstanding that.he should hold his rovolvor. in his band in ‘readiness to shoot tho artist if the camera did not work to suit him, We sincerely hope this prudent young man will be introduced toa bloyclo club under slintlar ciroumatances, “Joe Cuok”—Yes, “The Passing of Ar thur" was written by Tennyson, We havo novor read the poem, but understand that Arty passed up a flush and broke Sir Bedivore, Tennyson's works should be li overy home. A nicely bound copy, suitable for putting under a short table leg or holding up na window that has no catch, can bo secured for n doltar. oe : Eward Morris haa written an Ode to In- fanoy," which begins: Ollttio chttay Strotehed on thy mother’ n Anon on ny othor's knoes with atend{ast gazo Viowing this novel scond in rauto amaxo, Walt til tho old lady bits him a crack with tho slipper, Rdward, The amaza will bo thoro, but the mato part of it will bo thissing, . Tho Loudon Sportaman depreentes the In- sinuations of Amerienn papers that Hantan sold tho recent raco at Providence, and anya that “Americans slould not lose confidence in their oarsmon.” It. 1s generally understood over boro that a man inust have a iittle confidence on hand ‘before ho enn foso any, and we huston to nssure the Sportaman that tts fours ara groundicss, The following powerful editorials“ Kero- Bene Was first weed for lighting 1 180," which Appears ina recent ‘issuv'of the Clucinunt! Ga- zete, shows that nnothor college graduate hus conferred himsclf upon journallam, From tho tersenoss of stylo and vigor of expression, wo dudgq, that tho writer's ideas of literary Jabor were acquired while playing third base or pull- ing bow-oar. It is possible, however, that ho may have becn Cuptaln of tho Polo Club, . ——— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. The Wiener Frele -Prease (Vienna, Austrin) writes og followa:'"'Tho iden that It would not coritribute to the welfure of tho Republic to in- trust amun for tho third time with tho -Chiof Magiatrno} of tho American Nation becauso bo inight nequire too much fondness for power, im- plicit obedience, and to bethe first In the land, this 1dew governed the Aincrican masses, nnd {t explains at tho same time why tho nomination of Gurileld wag recelyed by the country with such unbounded outhusinsm. Tho gener sutisfac- tion cuused by the nomination of Garfleld must be ‘attributed to thedefent of Grant, as well asto the victorious prinelplo that nobody shalt bo Presl- dent of tho United Stutes oftenor than twoterms, The nominitiong mudo at Chicago do not Mnally decide who will stand nt the bead of the Governmont of the Ameriean Nution from 1881 to 1885. But sonicthing else of more importance .than the deliborations and tho resiltsof that Convention bave clearly and unquestionably been demonstrated, and this'{s for Europe of greater .siguillcanco, and contulns even amore wholesomo lesson than = tho —_ nominution of Gurfleld, It is this: -For years it has Deon! asserted by “many porsons well Acquainted with Americin uffairs, and tho opinion guined grounil from day te duy in Eu- ropy, that tho strouy dosire for centralization to inereuso, instead of ulminishing, tha power of tho Excoutivo office of tho United States Govornment denoted and was igentical with n desire fora monarchicul form of goyornment and tho disgust for.q pooplo's republic. ‘Tho proceedings aud the result of tho Chicago Con- yentlon disprove unmistakably tho correctness of this assertion and opinion, Tho candidature of Grant was opposod by tho’ majority of the delegates for the simplo ronson that they anpro- hended dangor for the Republic trom u return of Grant to the Prosidenutint ohalrfor the third time,’ For this reuson, ‘itiso, tho press’ of tho Union recolved the nomination uf Garfield with unqualitied wpproval, aud indorsed the onthu- slisin of “tua. nusses of tho “Amoricaun people, | For monatghleal propyanda, thorc- ore, tho land of the Stars aud Stripes is by far not ripe, and the hopes which Luruponn reav- Uoniata built upon w third term of Me, Grint— without tho Inter ever buying given nny cause for susplcloug us to hia Intentions of usurpation and the foundiig of a thronu and dynusty—dis- appear and yunish before the logla of evants and’ tho undisputublo fauts which have to be drawn from tho nomination of Garield.” Tho sAnzelger des Weatens(Dom.) hns tho follow- ing: “Gen. Hancuck recolved in 1808,in the Dem- oeratic Nationu! Convontion huld in the City of New York, a considerable number of yotesns a gundldute for tho Presidency, If our memory is not ut fault he was nominated by Senator Jas. “A. Bayard, the father of tho presont Senator T. F. Bayard, and he supported his motion in a very cloquent speceh, At thut time Jt wus tho father, nud now It isthe son Bayard, who so witrmly and eloquently Indorsos the candldatare of Han- cok." Exactly! Tho -Anzefger’s memory 1s good and wot at fault in. this instance, And, by way of omondment, Tus Timmons would add that Hancock was n candidate before that sume. Democratto Natlonal Convention tn 1808 which adopted a platform of which the following {6 one of its componont planks—viz.: “That we rogard the Meconstruction acts, so- culled, of Congress us usurpations, uncon- atitutlonal, and yold." On this same subject tho Davenport Demokrat writes os follows: “ Among theso Heconstruction ucts are chiefly the Thirteonth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of tho United Stutes, which docliro tho avolitioa of sluvery, equanty. of all cltizons betoro tho law.—whlto oud colorod,—and guurantces thom protec: tion in life, liberty, aud property, as well as tho rightof suifrige to oll malo citizens, The Fourtesnth Amendment declires the euntracted wur-debt of tho Rebelg ns null and yold, and the Natfonal debt asa gitored obligation, The reador will Lourin mind that Hnucock waa 1 cuns> dldute for the Presideney tn 1803 before the Demo. erutic Nutionnt Convention in New York, and that he recolved in that Convention 1444 votes on the fifteenth ballot, Dil bu dudersa tho platfornt upon which hu stoed ond was bailoted for, which deetared ft to. bo sound Vomveratiy doctrine that the Heconstruction nets of Congress, soe called, are usurputions, unconstitutional, ‘and yold? Did (ho regard tho | Fourtuenth Aucudmént the Constitution of the United Stutes as yold, und would bo to-day, If elected, Veto tho — attempts of Congresaniin = Uluckburn, of Kentucky, and hig” adberents, to unnul and leave nue gutory tu their oparition the suconstitutional amondinenta? Cortainly not! Lecwuse in iT and” a he comnundliy ollicer of tho Depart. ment of the Gulf, Including Loulsian and Yoxns, ‘he vcted us the wider and abettor of President Juhison, who attompted to reinstate wu bels, wilbout any further yunrantes, in thelr originul rights and privilewes, furfoited by the Nebullion, For these ‘putriutio attempts and endeavors,’ pad for his ottietal opposition to tho Constitution und the nets of Conpross, Ane drow. Jobnson * reeviyed the «voted thanks of ‘tho. Deimvcratie purty, and for this sgmo—athclal | interference and oppu- Mey a ftepublidan Lower louse of Congress Accused. 7 of igh critnes und misdemeanors Jn olliée, aud a tonublican Senate, lacking only one vote, cama Lur condemning him with a two-thirds majartt i reyes bin from offico! And what did bis tiger and abettor Hancock ree ceiver Ho reculyed In Jb08 143% votus for tho Presidency frow Vag Lemourata du thelr Nation al Convention, who declared that tho Ruconstruo. don rete of Con; 80 ealted, wore rovotutlon~ hey, Unvonstitutona), end vuld, Krom thut timo dates tho grout adiniration tho Bouth entertains for Gen, Hancoe! ron this man we cunnot expect an es tho attempt of Demo Y ‘who ’re dotermithed to abrogate eee io. nugatary! wud. ydld the Thirteuneh, Fourteonth, aud Fiffeenth Awondments to the Conetitution of the Y ited Btutes.” Tho Weatleh Post (ibd. Itep.) hus the following in ruply to the Anzeigyy dea Weatena (Dem.): “It is notour intention .@ disturb the Anzetger in ita enthuslusm over tp .‘glory-coyered Union Goneral,' ulthough thy gushing adiniradion for a Wost-Polnter and (pneral of Union torecs during tho” War on broke out rather too It ta oyen chitdiats in oo paper which ‘or rs hos condomnds militarism in oll poual~ iis Find Tinpossiuio Reva Bur whit wo mat maintain ander all cireumatunces fe tho couviotion that a Hanuock, who permitted, 60 short a Mine utter the sétutiton, au ordor frloud- Jy W the Hebets ‘of the Bauth to be digtated into bis pen by Prosident Jobswon, ts not the non to meet tho demands and desises of Kebela—bis former foes, but wow \ bis frionds—with bis ety, i ih ‘Tho Belloville Zeitung wnburdons ite boart as follows: Tempore mutang, & nos mutomur in filia,—which means In ge A Boslishs Tn 1660 tho De sullzd in ‘ung of Lincoln's de by sayeral ‘lusira.! oge® Va lduymian and murderer of doge's, t a 1880 no js thelr candidutg forthe Presidency, Hurrah for H, work |’ a q ‘CANAL AND RIVER. Conference of the Commissioners and-Mayor at Lockport. A Trip Down the Canal—The Condi- tion of the Stream, A Long Discussion as to Who Shall Make ‘ tho First Advanco ‘ The Mayor Swears"He. Will Not, but Finally Yields the Point, ‘The Canal Commissioners Ready to Do Al! They Can to Abate the Nolsance, So that Thora ts a: Good: Prospect of tho Spoody Erection of tho Works. Tho recont discussion of that over-frultfut themne, the condition of the Chiouga Iver, pré- elpitated by the report of Dr, Rauch, uf the State Donrd of Health, and kept up by Mayor Macrl- gon aud tho indiguant citizens of Joltat, resuit- ed yesterday inn conference at Lockport bo- tween tho Canal Commissioners, tho Mayor, and Q dologation from the city on the canal, whence the greateat complaint proceeds, Tho partion. Jar question nt isso was In relation ‘to tho os- tablishtnent of the Bridgeport Pumping Works, for which tho Cotnoll appropriated $100,000 a few mquths ago, but concerning jwhose'creetion tho Mayor and tho Cunnt Commissioners have been several points apart, each walting for tho other to minke tho first advandes. . THE MAYOI'S POSITION, brietly stated, lng beon that, Chicago wasn't ro- sponsible tor tho nuisance of which Jollet and tho other cannl towns ave complatuing, but that tha Canal Commissioners wero, and that the Urst proposition should, come from them In the shape of an fsstiranco’ that, in engo tho pump- dng-works were built, thoy would sco to it that the canal carried off a specie ainount of water, ‘The position of tho Can! Commlsstoncts, It is hardly neccasury to state, was preeiscly tho con trary, After somo-stickling nad 2 youd deal of punctilio.on both sides, Mahomet went to tho mountain,—Mayor Harrison walted upon tho Canal Commissionora,—and, after n protrauted ocking of horns, Mahomet went oven furs thor, and did tha. exceedingly graceful and eminently proper thing by cunsenting to make the first proposition in writlng and tu awalt tho reply of the cannt authorities ON THE CANAL. Outalde of the conference |tsolt, the trip of Mayor Hurrison and party over tho not placid bosom of tho raging canal ts worthy of special notice, It was undertaken withfa view to observation, and, barring the rat and tho mixed odor, would hive beon e fully pleasant ono, Both these unito- Birable cloments being presnnt, it was—woll, only so-so, Tho rain. cesed, however, shortly ufter noon, and: the oder was lesa inarked to-, ward the Intter end of tho voyuge, when the Uttle party had amutt chances for complaint. Thostart wis mude abort 9 o'vlock in the morning from Ai 8 street bridge, und the menns of trangpurtation was the cory little. plensureetug Fred Wilt, ‘The party cousisted of Inyor Titrrison und his two sons, Henlth-Com- inissioner De Wolf, City-nglneer Cregier, As- alstant City-Engincor Artingstall, Ossian Guth- rie, Eugincor of tho old Bridgeport. Pumplpg- Works, Fronels Jackson, a wollsknown ulvil. oginesre and A, J. Merriman, of tho tirm of 4 inger, Talcott & Co, The water,,duwn to the seworks, waa In unusimlly good condition, and. lhe Mayor'naturally attributed It to his audeess in cleaning out tho North Branch by the upern- ton of thoconduft. Fryin tho gus-works to tha cunul it was a % BINPLY AND IRRDEEMABLY VIL¥, particularly at tho Junction of tho South Branch with the miadorvnd South Fork thereof, ‘The canal itself, for somu distance down, was vory: shullur in color and the odor it gave olf, to.the ‘Dinck inuss iu the river, Farthor. along jt tm- proved fin louks as wull as-simnell, though ita cons dition varied ut intervals; In‘ somo plices tho water wag black and turbid, Ju others uf a clayey: huc, and in others it bdro-n tulerably resen= bianee to tha proper nutural color. . Samples were taken In bottles overy few talics along the route from Adams street to Lockport, and pros sorved for future use, ‘Lhe condition of tho walter was naturally tho chief, [fnot only, tape of discussion on the wry down, thy Mayor holding’ to” bis ’* favorit “ {dea + of tho ctllcaey -of tho- — conduit, and Mr. Merriman and Mr. Guthrie, bath of whom probably hud a more practical nequutntanes ~| with tho canal and its works, ndinitting that, wwhito tho condult was a big thing in its way, tho Improved, eondition of tho cannt wus perhaps qquivo as inuch dus to the presont head water =the Inke is protty well up. just now—and tho local ralug, ‘Cho one cise, he explulned, in- creased tho flow through tho cannl, and the other tended In grat Scurohy to purify Its bud- by admixture with the “ gentle raln from heaven.” Tho diaunesion of those and other polnts,. including tho utility of tho proposed pumplng-works, and about overything | else connected with tho witer question, kerved to docrouse the tedium attending tho slow, long ride, Jt was nearly huif-paat 2 when the boat reached Lockport, und nearly three-quarters of an aour were spent looking nt tho lok, tho wastgegiitos, nd Mr. Morton's bly wills. At tho endef that time tho purty proceeded to | oltico of tho Canal Commissioners, who rece! thom with the deference duo to representutives: of tho eee elty from whith they hatied. * ‘here wore also present at tho otlicu W. 4. Brooks, U. C. Moody, Willian Adiums, and 8. 1, Read, rope resenting to Joliet Bourd of Trude, Mr. Nore ton, of Lockport, und Dr. Hach, Secrotary of tho Stuto Bourd of Henlth, wha bud come down from Chicugo on tho noon train, At was nourly hall-pust 8 when : THE CONFRIKNCE OPENED, : and Mr. Moody, of Jollet, announced to tho Comintastovers that Mayor Hureison was present atthe invitation of Uic Jollet Conmmittes for the purpose: of disouesing the question of puinplig water the cami at.Urhigeport. Judge Glover, Chatrinan of the Bord of Cant Commisslonora, suld they wero ready to hour from auy of the partics luterested in this ques- jon, : Mayor Marcison remarked that -he did not know Just what gricvance Jollet hud, and euy- gested tit it inti host bo stated, tr, Booly enld: thotr grievancy wit Just this: ‘Tilo water In tho cannlayas vury olfunsive, aud and, thought it ought to -be rumedicd by pumping the water’ from the riyor inte tho canal at Bridgeport. They know no other way by which ft could bo dong, In faut, so long us tho sewage of Chluawe wont througls the vanal. : AIL. MATUUBON, ' in reply, sald be thought Jt proper to state tho vluwa Of Chietgo un this subject. Whothor hu ropresented tha city entirely In this matt or not, wna not for’ bim .to say. but be should pruent hiy own Views on the subject for what thoy were worth. Hild trae alut was that Culeaga did hot need the pump- Tor ‘Ita own, sanitury fimprovemen Thery hud been periu the water was not sy good, Lut these hu churau- tyrizert us ‘epuradion ~ Pumplug from the forth Branuli jute the lake hud muda the-water {un tho furmur practically pure,—so pure that it was Qpparcutly nut bad: tor butilag purposes, ‘The wator, ciuptying {ute tho luke, gave ut cure ront running northonst of the Crib, the outiines of ‘which were piutoly perceptible, Thy poopie of Lake View hud found, or tmugiued they found, impuritica in the water. -To gratify them, tha city turned arouad and pumped tho, othor way fur twour threo weeks. The result wits tho filing up of the main river with more Iinpure water thay the canul could carry of. A heavy rain came and tho rostlt was the washing out of the silps and tho South Hraneh, ‘Tho river, of course, became vory offensive. ‘Tha usted nbout three or four days. ‘wo weeks aya the elty turned the water buck into the luke, and the dilfereuce bytween the pure and tho ine pure water in tho lao wag syuin clearly fare Goptibte, but tho poopie of Luka View wore fur mishod with clear, puro water, the current flow. ing otf to the northeast. Ie nccordingly felt tusured that, us fur oa the North Branch waa convornod, the city could keop Jt pure and not, contaminate the water aupply.—and it should be remembered that the North Branch was the goat source uf trouble. The singular fact wae that the recunt large dguth-rate in the Fuure teenth and other wards was certainly not ate tributabio to the water, butto a varity of othor cnuses, . Mr. Brooks asked what would be tho effect of roverslug tho engines now und PUMYING INTO THE NOTH DRANCTL Mr. Hurrlson replied thut tt would: supply more water than the canal could carry olf, and the elty didit intend to resort to the exporiment in. Jn proof of bis asacrtion us to tho cond: jon of the water, be produced bis bottied sine ples secured on the telly down, und explbited thom to bis ‘hearors, Ita claim was that he bud cuvounterod no bad) water unl he struck the South Fork, aud ngain within three milesof Lemont. ‘The vurluble condition of the water in tho canal be attributed ta the shifting uf the winds, producing now and then whut might be caltod seetions of comparatively pure wutor. Tho Muyor strove to impress it upon the Jolict the Canal Commissioners, who wero were primarily the cous who iat Chicago was only wovond~ arlly responsibly, not because she polluted tha canal, but becuus sho polluted tho river, sud the Camuilasioners wero forced to yo to the river for their water-aupply,—tho source of revenue to tho State, ‘Tue ‘ThUB POSITION OF euicago,) is in bls opinion, was to awalt a communication fom tia Commissioncrs notifyin elty of the gonditiun of the rivor and ina! 8 propu- sition for ita rolief. Ho did upt waut It to Ko ‘Out (hat Chicago was ercoting the works for her THY Ulituauu “rRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1880, ee ae ee : necersities, which was not the ense, and thie make her liable for possible damages, Ho wanted the Commissioners to say to tho.clty, “From the necessity of tho ciroumetances wo ore creating a nuisances ntong tha line of the ennal. You are secondarily responsible beenuse you mnke that water foul. You nro tho wolf that fouls. tho water, and these people down hero on tha canal aco tho Inmbs, (Laughter) Wo haven't the means to pure it, but we roposo . that ‘¢ you do that ‘wo will io our oo Bhare, — an gay owhat that Bome bad sald he ought to hava Presented this matter in the namo of tho city to tho Commiestoncrs In thoir ofticial cupacity, bute his own idea was that the Commis: Sonera, having hoard this thing, should have gutton together, found out’ whut they thought was novossiry, and thon asked the city to make Q proposition, ¢ Mr. Moody observed that thore seomed to be a ditference “of opinion avout that, and Mr, Brooks poped the Mayor would Iny aside nil technicalitios and get down to the question nt ones, A Mr, Harrison deprecated nll technicalities, What he wanted was nn beroUnyt ‘on tho part of tho Commissioners to take citra of tho water, and not ntlow Chicayo to be held reaponsihio for anything It might do after it got Auto te canal, Ho thought the Commitssioners. cottd peamains him that, and, If they uid, ke was ready, lo go ahead with tho works, aupon GLOVER remarked that the Board was acreature of tho Btate, exercisine all tho powers given It by the statute, Itinlght exercise auch athor powers 8 Wero necessary to curry Out the powers named In the law, tnt he did nt think had any sortof business with tho question now under discussion, It was a purely eunitary quese tion, nnd tho Btate bad uppointed a Sanitary Coumnissidn to look after all sich matters. Whatever powers the Board hud would bo ex orclaed, but It coutd not go outside of | the pow- ort aplognted toitand determine sanitary ques- tions, Pho question of impurity was u sanitary question, and one for the todoterming, Mr, Harrison said be had merely stated what he thought ottught to be done, stdge Glover anid ho tnd no doubt of tho power of tho Ioard to allow tho pasalng through the ennal of all tho water! that could: by taken: care of without Impeding navigation, When it did) moro’ than that, it simply transcended Ite powers, and any agreement tudo what it was hut authorized todo would bo n nullity, in Harriaon intimated that the Stute might aly tho aitary Commission vor that if possessed the power to prombit Commissluuers from creating the ‘present nuisance, + 1 glide Glover, denying Unt the Commfitonera Were ureating any muisanes, remarked that it would be a novel process in uny case for a Stato to issue a weit ninst. iteelf—fer the Comins sion was the creature of the State, But, ro- turning to tho Muyor's favorit position—thut tho Commissioners and not Chicayo were re- aponsible for the nulanuce,—he insisted tht TH OFFENSE CAME PIU CILICAMO. ‘Tho Fater flowed na it did in obedience to tho lnwa of Nature, and if Chicage polluted tt Chie cage wis rexponsible, Tho impurities in tho water did not come from tho hike, but from Chicugo. The renl quostion was not who brought the Inipure water bere, bub who polsoned It. Mr, Unerigon asked why it was, thon, {f Chi- cigo wus responsible, that the docp ait had | been made nt. tho request of tho State. Superintendent Thumas, with sume enrneat- ness, took uccusion tadeny the Mayor's premise, nnd was proceeding to shot that Chieago howled for tho decp cut when It was suggested that the argument be conned to tho Commiasionors, judge Glover, coming back: to the innit ques- ton, snit tho Boned wis wilting to do under tho liw all ft coutd do, but ft lund no power to de- termine sonitury questions. As to the responsi- Dillty for the nuisances, he romurked that Chi- cugd wan putting rutten eggs Inte the basket nod sending them down to her nelghbors along tho cannl. [Launghter.] |. Mr. Harrison returted that it wos the canal ‘that brought them down, = Mr, Moody, observed that Joliot wag gotting the rotten égis, but she didn't propose tu put up wigs f¢ much longer. (More lughter.] Commissioner Kingman enid tho canal didn't need any more water, What they took vare of, however, would. benefit the people tn Chion: nnd thoso nlong tho fing, us the water would be 80 diluted thet it would lose its offensivencss, ‘Tho canal woutdearry- off all it coutd without impeding navigntion, but beyond that polne tt coull notgo. ‘The Hoard had no power, it wis cloitr, to. Jnprove tho sanitary condition of tho canal, ‘That power was delegated to the Btaty Bourd of Health, £ fi Mr. Harclson asked If the Banitury Board hadn't the power to abate tho nuigance created by the Cantu! Commisstonors. ‘Commissioner Kingman replied that they baa nover been called upon. “No, and you never will bo," returned the Mayor, as if lio ineant whnt ho was suylng for the special benetit of Dr. Knuch, "It ia the City of Chigago that Js oulled upon, and that 1s whero Lwon't stand 1." a % Dr. Rauch, evidently trusting in: the outcomo, held bis poace, ; BIR. KINGMAN SAID TIM ONLY QUESTION WAS whothor the Commissioners could tatco off nit the wator: that Chicago‘ askod thom ‘to, Tho Hour) wis. willing. ta tako all it could, but it pare iid take anamount wileh woult hnpedo navigation, = re Mite Harrison kata ho would admit that, but tio wiuited the Board to say to tha Legisiiture that it war primarily responsible for vringing the rotteneggs down. Judge Glover. said: ho would adinit that Chi- eago bad a number of rotten eggs on its hands, and tho streams nnd natured water counies Drought them down. “You aud 1," sald Mr. Harrison, a momont fator, nro giving n stench to tho peopte on thld or. . ‘ “IT deny that,” suld Judge Glover. “You are. [hunghter.) ‘ Mr. Brooks, nt the ologo of a little colloquy with the Muyor on the anne general subject, re= mindéd him ‘of his promise to hayo a proposition ready in writing, ‘Zho Mayor said’ he was euro the wentloinun iust bo mixiakon as to that, Mr. Moody ugked Mr. Harrison to subinit a proporition ike this ‘tu the’ Connutasionors: Tell us how much water you will tiko care of, and wo will go on aud panip out,” TL won't gay that,” was tho reply. “7 will uy, ‘How much water can you tuko caro of?" and thon geo if wo oan do it! P ‘Mx, Hrooke appealed to the Mayor in behale of that comity which should cxiat between ucigh- Bir. Marelson wanted to know 2 HOW MUCH THE COMMISSIONERS WOULD TAKE CALE OF, = “Mr. Moody replied that they would tako 00,000 euble foot un hour, N Ar. Harrison said he had noyer bad any oMolul communtention to thut effect. . 5 Commissioner Shaw suld hesupposed tho fay ‘vr hud seen Chief Engineer Jonno's report on the subject. In order to further mutters he suggested that Sr. Harrison submit «@ proposl> ton In writing, - . Mr. Harrison, who was waltiug for tho Cam-, mittee to propose, went of an anotlior subjeoty tho appropriation and the condition of the rive ar when it wits niade. Coming neound tnuin, li expreasuil n Con of suita for damages agalust the eity unless be had wo guarantee from tho Catumissioners, and Commissioner Shaw assured him that thore could be no such thing ng duttt= ages, as tho Board woulda’t allow the city to pump ommere water, than the canal oonld | take eave of, | Further long Commikafonor Glover, $1 aiswer to anothor bs, feelin, told the Stuyor that he wis Just nsmuct und te take notices of thy huw wa the Commis- Moners werv. ‘Thoy would do wll thoy yosaluly could do, und thoy had no menna of knowing: whut they could do tn the mattor af tuking care of (he water excupt as they learned {Uthrough Le, Juries : “Vory good," sald Mr, Harrison, | “ Wahnt nimovntof water can you ngree that you will tuke cure of?" * Me: Nota single pau. Wo will agreo to take eare of ull tho watur we cay, aud wo will aerco, if we beluve wo can-do it, to tuko care of 6,000, cuble fect a minuto, Jf it shoul! bo'found that that 44 more than wa can imunige, we shull got rid of (t ut tho tirst op- portuatty, oy sige Mr. Hurrison,’ amidst some ‘laughter, good naturedly ronuvked that the Comunisdonert ‘wore a fot of old fogics for runatag mule touma, ered wero alandoned, thoy could inorense HOWCE , 2 Caimnisitoner Glover suid they bad been sub- stuntinily abandoned, aad tho change wast b Hoa HLaONW. which wus corroborated by ir. Norton, zs “if you should find that 60,000 cuble fuot a minuto finpedyd mule havigation would you notify mu to stop," nskod Bir, Harrigon, “No,” replies Commssioners Glover and Kingman tn one brenth. “hut lets the mulo question out of tho problem, thon.” 4 e Thy question of Bngincer Junno's report on the subject was thon brought up, aud Commis- sioner dag stated ft substunce—that (be cunal eculd take care of 60,000 cubis feet a min~ Ute At un average atuge, Mr, Harrison remarked that the streams wora high now and the water they dischargod into tha caual wes just so much agalna Chicngo, dir. Norton stated that, when tho seep out was made, the lake water cand down at tho rate of 40,000 feet 4 inlnute, and navigution was not ime oted, Nor did he think it would bo linpeded if be water camo down ut-tho rate of 6,000 foot & tnlnuta, Judge Glover ingly vomarkod that {t would be ao goud thing for Chlengo ff it, gould dispose of aun additional G),000 fuot. . Mr. Moody asked Mr, Mareisonif be would put up the purnping works, provided tbo Commis: sone would ugrec to take caro of 6,000 cublo foota minute? MU, HAMIGON REPLIED THAT 1H WOULD Jf be was sure that they woul do that and not shut the olty olf some day when thoy coneluded (uot navigution was impoded, Again, the Ine Greased How Wien thy puuips sturted might run over the bunks, and people along the line would: clujmn dutnuges ayuinst the city, : Mr. Moody remurked that inthe ono caso tho pumps would buve to shut down a day or ao; in he uitor, the gutes could be opened and no trouble would enwue. In timo of a £1 water Huwed toward the laky, an would be linpracticable und unnecoasa ny. D Dir. Harrison suld the city as wull ing to put up the works, but when that wis done be waut- rr 1 the cual to carry olf tho rotten eyae ale ui A, Mr, Bhaw asked who would pay for raising the ratlroad bridges, ei ‘AMr, Iturrisou thought the rallroade would baye to Yo that, If It wore necessary, Ho bad beard, ‘the Muyor that tho aity would not be held chad urrived snfety. eumiot help thinking now t! however, that_bonts could go under even at a rafso of four feet. Juige Glover, referring to overflowing binks, ania tho Commissioners wero reaponniblo for tie ene of tho canni, and thay would seo to it that no trouble arose from that rource. Mr Moody, ngaln anxtotta to get back to tho main question, asked Mr, Harrison if ho would admit that Jollet was eulfering a nuisance for which Chienyo and tho ennal ters responsitio, Mr. Harriton eatd ho would admit. that, aftor All. porbaps both were responsible for it, Mr, Moody bredthot more freoly. ‘The canmiltation drifted for a fow moments Into tho question of the desirabliity of tho pro- posed ehip-cunnl, Aftor overytxxly hud freoly adinitted that. Mr. Bloody refuinded Mr. Hare Hon that tho pressing question was elmply is: : GOING TO NAVE THOSR PUMPING- WORKS IMMEDIATELY?” “Te tho Cant! Commissioners will agreo to tak o cnre of tho water, yes, Bir.” * fe Dr, De Wolf remarked tht Mr. Harrison's de- iro waa to erect the bumpirg-worka, hut he was, of course, to so expend the appropriation AS not to Iny the foundation for any future sults for damages against tho city. Tita it preciecly,” remarked tho Mayor, “Tdow't want to buy Chicago's neck in 9 noose.’ Tho conferenco at this point liroke ua into an informal oxcbango of oplulons over that pros lift source of stinks, —the South Fork.—and tho Mayor waa nt pains to show the Commissioners “whore ft. lay by the map and how bad It was. During the Informal conference several efforts wore made to get bim to stite his wanta in writing. After a vast deal of talk ho rather intiinated that he was npprouching a condition of reneiness to dono, and tho formal conference was hnstily revue re “Did you watt us to write you: fret?” asked Mee Hirrigot, " Tadldn't wait to do that, but wanted you to write us.’ ; “My Judginent fa that that js about the proper shape for you to put it in,” roplicd Judge Glover, dryly, : 5 “Thon you will reply to me Just what you can do, and Fwill submit ft to the Law Department find sce whut we cmt do.” be Commissloners Glover and Kingman hestirads aymnaible for water escaping from tho banks af the canal or fer any fallure on tho part of the canal to tuke off all Its capacity perimlt- led, Judge Glover went go far ns to itasice him that bs was authorized by the Board to sny that It would pupport hitn ia every undortaking to rellvve tha.city where It had ‘the authority of law toito Ro, ‘Mr. Harrison playfully objected to tho phrase “relteve the olty.” Pie i “You cin say mankind, thon,” observed Judy Glover, But it would rellave the city just tho anim “The Mayor is in favor of that,’’ sald Commit sloner Kingman, “Lam in favor of It because 1 want to holp tho people down here,” replied tha Mayor, anidst'a general laugh that carried an evident expresion of doubt with t. At was furthor agreed by the Mayor that he would write to the Commissionors to ascertain: UL the necssaeey par tteulare in regard to the ground to be used for tho erection of the works, vtec, cte. Before au this, howaver, it was des clded that Superititendent Thomas should con~ fer with Mr. Cregier ou the subject of plans, and hurried preliminary conferenco was held be- raon thoes ee tiemen before the Inst-named ono returned to the olty, Dr. Hauch was ovldently leased with - tha result of the conference, judging from: his re- Wark to'TB ‘TrimuNe reporter that the thing would came out all right now, Atnny rate, tho urn which affairs took probably prevented a locking of horns between tha Mayor and the Doctor, and the Lockporters lost tha plenaure of secing whut might have been an interesting en- counter, LOCAL CRIME. DILATORY POLICE. Mv. E. A. Binke, agont for tho Cottrall & Bab- cook printing-presses, and having an offico ot No. 112 Monrvo strect, doca uot ontortain any high opinion of tho detective ability at Contral Btution, Homo thréo months ago Br, Blake hud occasion tonsk fora Mitte police sorvice. An oitica boy in his employ, Robert .V. Mott by namo, whose paronts reside at. No, 680 Michtgan avenua, decamped one Saturday night taking with him, Mr. Binks says,a quantity of goods from is. aflico, two Buita of clothes, 2 valleo containing some wenre ing apparel, © two — rovolvers, a — nickel ‘wateh, scold pen, and $1,000 In notes and ebecks which had been given him to mail, ‘Tho thoft was diseoyored Sunday morning, and Mott was Ruspected for the very gond reason thut ho tnd n key to the,ofice, and because ho failed to come. to work as usual. Mr. Blake telegraphed to New York ubout the ebecks and notes, but some days elupsed bufure bo ascertained that the papers ‘This cuused him to think that tho thiof Intd ondeavored toncyotinte thom, hut, falling, bud conuluded to send them on to the owner, Complalnt was promptly made to “Ann We -the poliew and two detectives word sent to him, Ho told thom ull about Bott, his companions, is habits of life, whero ho was to bo found, ant ‘gave thom # fulldcecription, Some dayselupsed, and ho beard -uothing, Ho enlied at Centra Station to sco about it, and got but ttle satls- fnetlon, Ith a friend, ho visited Con- troller, Gurnoy, who called with them upon Supt, O'Donnell, Tho latter took a memorun- dum of tho case on bls abirt-oulf, pnd told them fu bla nant cunvineing etyle that an order would be promulgated. in tho departinent at once, and that tho arrest would he miido within ‘twenty-four hours, Mr, Blake thinks that. shirt with the momuran- dum must .bnye washed out the next diy, for he henrd nothing farther. One any ho henrd that Mutt was at tho Brunawick Hotel rending a novel, aug that he could bo found thore nlinost dally, Ue told the detectives 80, and still no arrest: was made. Tho detcutlyes culled upon him so frequently that Mr. Bink tit 1s no wouder the man at tho Central Station say thoy aroover- worked, A portinunt Inquiry would perhaps bo, “Ja Mutt a squenler in. the employ of tho ety that ho is thus protected?". - ARRESTS, _A. Bernard is nt the West Madison Stroot Bta-, tion, churgea with tho lurcony of n horso,' Ho owns a horso, and sent it out to pasture, Ro- contly he wont to the pasture and took, not bis own horsy, but tinother, which ho brought into tho elty and exposed for sulo. Dotevtive La Rounty yesterday -ploked up near tho West’ Madison Street Btation two cons yiota only recently out of Jullct, nained Walter Sinclair and Charles Grubam, Both men were sunt down from this elty for burglary, and thoy. wero arrosted chictly for the purpose of showing thom up to the police. Jatigs Egan, ns down-down saloonkeepor, was arrested lust oveniug at the Armoury upon a warrnut charging bim with malicious mischiof, fle upptiod to havo an A.D. 2, call ineteument put Into bis guloun, und one was put in. It dtd not work right, and hu malioiunaly pulled it out, aud demotiehed it, at the same tino breaking the ¢leatrio connection with some bulf dozen other patrons of the compuny, Petor Kaufmann, of No, 18 Willow atrect, has evidently tukun un oath unit he will no longer by swindled by plutnbers ond other tradesmen: whose seryiccy ho tg obliged to hire from time te thine, Hoy slordiy cuted tha arrest of Owen Geary and Bryn O'Nell, plumbers, whom he charges with thy lureouy of Lbirty foot of lead pipe. ‘The defendants clair that tho work wis valle by contract, and that the pipe belongs to nom, = William Ettingham, of No, 178 Maxwoll strect, ys the subset uf considerable disparnging cons Yorsation nt the Chicnge Avenue btation yesters day. Ho hud cutised the arrest of Annlo Van Huber, 16 yuarsof ago, upon n warrant uecusing: hor of lurgeny, The girl wie employed us a dos mvatio by bli, and wis ordured to throw aut a jut of ofd boots, shoes, elippers, nnd oyershoes, together with other rubbish, and, instenl a throwing away two pire of old and mildewed alippers, she curried them home, And. this, It was sald, was (he aubstiunce of thocharyo, |” Officer Waltur A, Sargont was called upon At.U:) yesterday morning to arrest uo young man giving the name of Edward EBilerton, a Jinuty of al room ab No. 007 Btate streut, agers pled hy a prostitute named May Banders, ‘ho womnn claimed that while asicep int bed he had covered hor fice with weilk hundkerchiof sit urated with chloroform, and thit’hoe undoubt: edly nieant to rob her when tho drug hud taken ottcot,~ A small vinl of chluroturay and w braco- dat belonging. to tho woman were found upon him when seurched at thoArmory, The prisoner is outof employwont, camo bore recontly from Morris, IL, und bourds at tho Atlante Hotel, ‘TILE JUSTICKS, Justice Ingersoll; Jamos, allus * Curly,” Mau- gab, and diichne) Eriv, burglury of James O'Noll's resldenco, No, 66 Gurloy strect, $600 each to tho Criminul Court; William ‘mbvy, shooting Officer William Cnsvy in the head, pe to tho Criminul Court, Justice Walahr fred If, Vater, the siloonkeeper who shat Jobin Tlughes, $3,000. te a the lth; Churlos Heber, hurglury of the rosidonca No. Nerth Carpenter wtroot on the th of days nN to the Celiinal Court. Justice Watlucu: Louly Shear, burglary of the Huatings House on Adauiy' strut, "$100 to the Criminal Court; Richard Miller, larvony us Vallee from J, RB. Howell, 8500 wy tho Critniiut Courts Julius Yuttaw, tie bum-boat proprictor, to the a llvenge; Anthony Contoy, eny th oi Jubn Sudtivan, 6700 to tho 13th, from Jubn Sulit ————— . A Good Campaign Gorman Paper, Republican workers: Ono of tho beat ants ‘of inreusing tho Republican vote thle full ate plnce a gould Germun cainpalgn paper in tho bands of tho Germun Voters, ‘The Slaae Zeitung of Chicago is such a puper, {twill bo sont wookly until after the Presidentoual vleo Hon to ny address, poatuge puld, fur 60 cents bor wlugie copy, and to clubs of ton or more for ‘cents por copy, A tow dollars invested by each epublica ehib in the country will do pore gi than gun be accomplished iu, any othor wus. aires dor {Uinule Staate-Zetl ung, Chicago, 1 » ear ae? * Pulpilion is a wonderful vegetablo production. * pig in a poko or pute ‘Tho appearance of.tha remains would indicate that the man .was n dock laborer ora onal. hoaver, na he woro fh prir of.ovoralis tied with’ strings inalie his boots. How ho caine to his denth {fs of courso amystery. Bakor Bros, think tho boy has beon thers alnce Auguat Inst senor, when the conl was frat dumped ‘on that ‘spot, During tho day Coroner Man held an n= and the jury returned (a verdict doath =f @ manner unknown to; tho jury, Bomo suggest that the man may have.” > been drunk or may have fallen rsisep on tha). edge of the plie, and that workmon without soo ing him covered hich up with coal dumped fronu'- tho platform above, or, what ts mora probable, that tho man was buried beneath a contatida © | which aro very frequent when the pile in being - ‘built. It wad yesterday reported thit aman |.’ corresponding to the deseri pce wns re) missing Inst August from the West Chicago * Pee Disirtots pnd an Attainpt was Bolo oO mide complaint.” Thus f it has not been successful. e 7 a ea eure Ml a “e & TANNER’S FOLLY.* One of tho Watchers Declares that Food Has Been Administercd—Denial of tho Btatoment.. $ se Special Dispateh ta The OMcagd Tribune, ‘s New Yonx, July &—Thore was n econo to-day fn connection with the fasting Tannor., Dr. Dradicy, ono of tho watchers, and a momber of! tho Nourological Society, declared that ho had seen Aman go up to tho fastor, tako something white from his pocket, and give it to the Doctor, © He believed this was food of some kind, and’ THE COURTS. Lake View Objects to the Extension of Uemeteries. A Decislon by Judge Blodgalt—Record of Judgmonts and New Suits. es CLAIMS AGAINST BANKRUPTS. Judgo Diodgett yestorday decided a ttle bank= rupicy matter containing somo law asto proving tp clalme agninat. bankrapt estates, In Aumust, 1877, Pulsifer & Co. the bankers of Peoria, went into Dankruptey, Among the claims proved up against their estate wasone by the Hank of Commerce of St Louls on three notes, agaroyating 140,00,made by Wootner Bros. and indorsed by Pulsifer & Co, and then discounted by the bink. ‘The Inttor also, under 5 Missourl statute, charged 4 per cont datingos Inaténd «of protest feor. eto, male Ing tho ctatm in nll $0,6%. About the same time Woolnor Bros. also went Into bankrantey, and sul sequently paid in comporition %) per cont an thelr Indebtedness. ‘The Hank of Commerce rocelyed Its shnro, ainounting Lo $12,224 but did not eredit it on the throg notes, claiming Ithad the tight to first col- lect 70 per conton the notes from the Pulsifers be~ fore making any credit, : ‘he Judge, ii docking the ‘inmotion to expunge or reduco the olnim .of tho bank, sald tho quentions involved wore,- first, aa to tho rigit of the bank (o provalis dobtand drow dividends from tho bahkrupta’.catate ont tho full amount due on tho prociatined tho whole afaira fraud. Tho other de by the " hier mitiout deducting the, tayiment Hao yank | watchers of tho Neurologival Soolety, howover; cont, statdtory to u i brthe State DE MIASUT, to no col prove up givo u different. versionof it,and havo dispensol + damages allowed ecard Dy Cider or a dinionored nuda! with Dr. Bradles’a sorvices. ‘They any that'°, + lected by tho Walder of fw diehonored ner cable note | with their consont a. friend of Dr. ‘Tan-, prutest and other dunsges nnd expenter, had | Ner's went « up to. him and aponged * men repeatedly pela that oven if tho hojdarof wm | his face, then took out his bandkeroblef, wiped noto hnd reeotved a nui tok money from Mn Indorscr, Poltunt Norerticters prove up for the {il ereount fvalnae tho ostato of the maker In bankeuptey a cullect as snuch om he cond, and muy aurplin fio might feeuive over and AbOvS te amount fetunily. duo. tha” huldor” would. bo hold Arigt oe | ho Andaman, or eure. But, inthe present. coso, Lulsttor & Co. wore only auréties un the Wooiner noter, und only made theme folvon coutinkentiy fiauioon thelr contmmctas indore rers tn pny Invengo the makers did not. ‘Tho Dank, {here ture, cuuld only collvet from the surety what ro: mained dno on the notes after deducting the amount recolyod from the principal debters, "Tho axine rio init npply an wai tn fad back bromuit Wy the bank pantnn je, paper, Ifthe panko as no his hands, and putit back in bin pockot. Itwas °° > the handkerehlef, they olalm, that’ Dr. Bradley - saw, and nothing else, and they are firm in tho . bellef that no. sustenance baa been aurreptl- Uously taken. Dr, Tanner'a condition at the ie closo of the tenth day was oppnrently nn- oH changed, Tho interost In tho folly is increasing,’ De. i . a INSPECTING POSTS, ets Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. - Lravenwonrn, Kas. July 8—Socretary-of- War Itamsey, accompanied by Gon. MoDowoll: and Adjutant-Goneral Drum, nro at Fort. ripta os Indorsors of ber ry tn ui” orate Ri ihe °Wonnttra, Teaveaworth insnooting tho post ind United Da Le ee Btates Military Prison, Tholr presont Intontion * I fi T eee gucee vl be | SSO SRV MO eee, jor the bon saraiy. “Lucan oxcees cole —————— ir b ietod cod bold fu hy rasanie uy forts BUSINESS NOTICES, auciinat the other creditorn of the bankrupte tho DANK fad no right to prove lis dobt atid recolve dividends fur any wore thnn te amount of tho bankrupta’ line bility un the paper. ‘Tho claim, therofare, would have to oa reduced by the nmount Of tho por eon divi. gond frum the Wowlnom, The 4 per cont statutory aniaon must also bo disaliowed, for the noter wore made In Itlnots, und tho Misxourl bank could not im- port into this Hinto the dnmmages to bo recavercd tested noxoaulo mpor. Foxuiation, enforcuabte only in, atntute pravalied, and tt did not part g contract wo farnsto bo chargeable nuainst the banks rupisin the prerent contract. ‘the 4per cent, dam- anus, nmounting to $1,000, would therefore also be disallowed, : c ‘The public will beware of 2 -fraudue lent imilation ef Dobbing Elects Sonp now be- | * Ing foreed on tho, murket by misro rosentation..| It will ruin any clothes washed with [6 Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric. CATARRI CURE, 5 ; AN AFFLICTED TOWN. A Dill was filed yestorday in tha Clreult Court by the Town of Lake Viow against the Kolbilath Ansho Mayriy,n Cometery Association, to provent Jt on- Jaruing ita boundarinn, ‘The bill states that the town was incorpornted in 185, and the Trustoes ‘yore ompowered, among other things, to toting and duclare what shall be decmed nulsances; also to “fx tho location of any cemetery which any porsonor corporation may horenfter desire to establish or oper in the own of Lake View, and to Mx tho boundarios of any cometery, and prevent the Interment of the dead Inany piace not now [1807] actually used na 9° comietery or lying within tho inclosuro of a comvtery now cstabiished.” An ordinance to this efoct Swallowing - Spurts of disgusting mrons from tho nostrils or - upon the Tensile, Watery Eycs, HnufMles, Buzstug ba in oy is town wl? josie s nnd In tho Ears, Deathess, Crackling Sensations in tho oetsul uy under “ OF Rosehill und Gracoiand Comptertes wore wxod, | ed, Intermittent Patus avor tho yey Metta - + ie iby hae Bak wae prividad bist ene boundaries Mrenth, Nasal Twang, Scabs In the Nosirils, and ) f ore tim ; " , Xe Da ee vetainl leasing cc estes | TSR MDZ OTINNATS 5 : 4 au nu existing camovery tn. th p ; town stout bo alluwou to extend ite limita exoupt by SIGNS of CATARIGH. vet f the Inhabitants. ‘The Cemetery etatlon 0 Ci Known nethe * Koitilath Anene Mayriv’ was organ= " meh I i - HAUTE et ar etla oerrod cheat We "nares Gerthe | 4 no omer sual logtheoine, treacherous and tn Foun” Goetet °C Halaine © aegate™™ ana | eemining maledrcuries mankind, -One-ffth of our Groun’ Day rand: Notwithstanding “all tho ‘ot- | Chitdren «to of disonsoa gonornted by iisfafections : dinars , : Noy To ne gunnery, tho Kolblimt Avene | yoisan, and one-fourth of living mon and women | x tnken possonalun of the two acres tmmedistoty west of Ita pronont westorn boundary, And running through to Shottield avonue, und hay already mada soyoral in-. formunte there, ‘The town eumpluins slat it alread: within its boundarios, and that drag out misorable existences froui the samo cause. White neleep, the Iapnrittes in the noatrils are necessarily ewallowed tnto the stoninch, and Ins 4 it ls a growing atiburb as to populution, any growth | hated lato the ; > Of tie cumetories will ronult Lr surious damage (9 tho ne bee Cae Sipe er by pelea gear pero es fot ra ‘* ” 3 fimiua, ane chat (e mnny bo -eony lake upthe | of Wet De Meyer's Catareh Cre absorbs. Fee A a ee eee geound: waster | tho purulent virusand kilts thesceds of polson in * its boundary. tho Mirthest parts of thosyatom, tt will not only relieve, but certainly enreCatarri at any stage. tis the only remedy which In our judgmont has evor yot really cured a caso of Chronic Ontarrh,, Cured! Cured!’ Cured! Cured! G.G. Puxanuny, Proprictor Wost End Hotel, Long‘ + Branch, cured of 20 years’ Chronte Catarrh.*) * B. DeNnvicT, Jit, Jowolor,: 007 Broadway, ‘N.Y. (momb. of fam'y) cured of Chronic Catarth, k ¥. HL Buown, 80 Canal-at., N. Yo, cured of Il'yoars ChronlaCatarrh, ~~ ee arnt,” ITEMS. , ' To-day will bo the lastday of service to torm uf the Circuit Court. 5 ‘Tho Appollate Court will havo no furthor court for the presont, The Judges have soparstod to consider opinions und will roconyeno about Aur, ¢, when thoy Wil dallver opinions and adjourn. Audve Blodgett yonerdny disposed of tho rent of ois Jaw duckot, dlaiutasing about 1M) cance, ang bexmn un the blaislet Court duckel, by dismissing 2 oll of the July’ ieee DIVORCES. Abraham Wolf yostorday fifod a bill complaining thut lila wito Hanchan deserted him in Decombor, | 3-D. MCDONALD, T10 Brondway, N. Yo (sleter-in-law) | * TT eee eee ae ad i aauonday by Ma Saat haattey; VEBMLL He sooxed oEeGoerd 1c fui ‘ol Youn in} Y z Louina Clatoy fromm Murk H.Clancyan we krouad of | M8 JouN Dovauey, Hiebkill, N.¥.cured of 6 yo bese Mus, JACON BWANTE, Jit, 220 Warron-at.,Jorsey Clty, 7 ruvliy. i sUeuede A. Hitts also auked fur n divorce from Julia ite ‘cured of I8yearsChronieCatarrh, ~ on sfooune oF hee ‘qlloged Grunkennces and 5 , A.B, THOUN, 1K} Montague-st, Brooklyn,‘ (self and ; STATE COURTS. Bon) curedof Catarrh, = *” «6 4 Loon Kiotn bogan a sult yostorday against Dietrich | Itxv. Wat. AMDxLsON, Fordham, N, Y4 cured of 201! * Kalin to recover $1,200. sta ‘years Chronic’ Catarrhys5 sys ee Siowies ae Janta We a ling Henry W. Smith | soe. Armee, Opora Prims Donna, “Ihave received’ | = + Ghlarlos Wolk brought aule £0F 8X00 ogalost Charles Very great bonetitfromiu, Prookating, itubocca Levinson began a, pate in tronspass against Marz nnd Jenn Froedinan, olalming $100 aumages. ‘Aton K, Coykundall commenced au actlon 12 tras pase to racover damages of the Archer Itetinery, oer snore brought auit tu recover FLU, of Justin #, Brultn dled a bill against Horace A. Waitt Guorge W. Perkins, Georaa W. smitty Orville B. Cur tun, Wiliam Sprnuue, W, al. Deo, and tho New Yor! JAf6-Ingurenes Com A. MCKINNEY, I. R, Pros, 5) Broad: famlly oxporlonoed Immodiate rolie! Ge, Oy Rey Oy oy on Be, |, Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Cure 1s the moss * °° Important medical dlecovery sincevaccination,§ It fo sold by all Druggista, or delivered by DB. DEWRY & Co. (0 Doy-a}, N. Yq at 81.50 8 package, | To Clubs, slx packagos for 87.00. Dr. Wel De -..° Meyer's Treatiso ls sont freq toanybody,.- -~) {ee HTL on Lot tiyersidu, pany to forecione & truat-deet ude inthe First Division OF j .T1TE CALL. ~ Jonox DrommonD—Not in conrt untll Monday, Juvo% LLovaetrRemuinder of the’, District Court dockot, beginning at No, 30, ATPELLATR CoURT—No court, JuDON GARY—Bot casos. a JOR JAMBSON—No ooort until Monday. |» JUbUY MOAN—Perempiory ons for Children Cry for Piteher’s Cactoria, | > : / yveall, Of 106 at _t Reval nd OF muLlonE, tu aut aslie judgments, oto, fin en, th 1a ‘ OO On 1¥, = Centanr Tintments, the world’s arent paticres |: , 1 Aa E ES a sdeiaband ae OM | oytngsgontafor Mian sid Tenet, * F : —— ‘ JUDGMENTS. BorEMon CounT—-ConrESSTUNE—William BM. Bent ¥. Mary E, Houle, $131.25. + ‘ ae IMPORTANT DECISIONS. , Sprciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes BrirNarieLD, Nl, July 6-Sudye Drummond Jott for Chicavo to-nluht, hnvinu voncluded hla buslnioas (0 tho United Staton Clroult Court, and having dlaposod ofn turge numbor of casos, Mostof these havo been sults avainst municipalities upen bonds, and noarly ai! havo rosullod in favor of tha bondhold- ers In: accordance with oquily, ‘The Judge, Howaver, to-day dectarud vold $2000 of 2tobland County bands, sustaining the decisionof tho Ilinols Bupreine Court, which decided them yold becaud issued by the Supervisors instead of by the County Court, and hold thet the eerneres brie one elmt to make thom valid had not dono so. This eau joubuvss yo to tio Unitad Blatos Bupremo a in the canus acalust tho City of Springteld, Judud Drummond lasucd ssusudanmus directing the Water HKUMYSS. * Eg Mothers allshould know that there ts no food * twhich agrees #0 well with a baby when atcls \ with Summer Complaint, as Arend’s Humysa.’ New Humyaa, fresh frons the tee, gloen tittle.by | - Uttle, in gradually increasing quantittes, and \ ut frequont intercala, ta almost always’ re, talned and assimtated, the vomiting arrested) appetite and strength return aa ifby magic. In fact all infante who fall to thrivd'on ordl~ a! sary nourishment can be made halo bet hearty ina sew weeks by PEEDING them ow \' | K ywonts rondored: on tha Walon Wanapoaeall tivaurpiue funds not | Avend’s 1Cumyss, : Actually nouded fur tie rupniig of Hi meter works | Io the luio stayes of ferer, and in conditions: Mit Bonded dove und 4 WES | oferhaustion, where the stomach vefuses tea pal of thy: ni towards paying he elty. Nia ObLiined ugalnat the clty. be paid on ude or interest to Ceara e bunds: whlch contained no provivion uit of iitarast office, yet NUTRIMENT must be had, there.ts - nothing ithe Kumyas ariatta generally retlats |. teok : to thin bo paid aitor maturl> Ki f He ee et ae thu. cily-muat pay a por | 2 Ofer Humyes : Coit tiie sain rate xed {4 the bunds, instead uf 6 os Cluligeds "ite. ducalun Ie Tmiportatios tipty it AREND’S . ° . KUMYSS. Ia'not sold to the trade, and that 8 oan be Bom, only direct from a, AREND, Chemist, north | east corner Madison-st, and Fifth-avs * tg i di ‘iMarose aud in "Hike Court also sustained the vallalty of the fam Wayne county, bonds, whtul bave Loun sy extonalys it filuatod in iv Courts of thd Btale oo tha ground thas Wey wero not issued acourdlug to law, Pb nee BUCO EO F MARRIED HER BROTHER, New You, July 8—A womun, whose name | fend for nampli was not ylvun, baw ounfeased to Judge Neilson, : of trouklyn, (hat she had Just discovered that | nna FOse SAME the man shu hud married and with whom sho bas beon living for the past three yours was her brathor, un Wegithnate son of hor mother, Thoy yar Or in Bwodeu, aud ber mother cume to js COUNLY woING yeard UyO. ‘Shu aubecquorly followed with bor aunt, and tho boy, who went by another name, and who hud lived a the family wa an adopted won, was left bebind, When bo bucaine a inau bo cane to this country and sho met him. In due time thoy worv mutricd. and the roault of the unlon fa & Uttie. git Her mother, upon Jeurnibg of tho marriuge, informed the daughter of tho late tur’s husband. Suit will bo commencud Wo de- clare the murrlage null and yuld. —————————— * ANOTHER MYSTERY, Some workmen wnployed in Buker’s coal-yard Bt No. 116 Canal stroot, while at work upon w voal-pilo ut, 0 o'clock yesterday imarniog, discovered a badly decompospd buty ly- dug doublod up under the cou The wil be Yimoat an tmposs)bili Even tho boad od fi shouldgra that Wheu tuo body was dlsclosed tho head. rolled olf, FOR SALE.” TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A flyst-olass Chambors’ Folding Mae. chine, with the Kaltler Attachment. Will j fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x80, In goud ordgr, ut vory low'prico. Apply at, - this office. ' STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, STOCKHOLDERS’ “MEETING. eae annen see ether aad auth ee eh asaya hi Mx . ging, Unlgn bek-Fardn 08 Monday. | at o'elow I ‘Chicos Juiy', teak “S's, VOGME, Bucrolars. * fi