Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST oy Lt | 1880. rs’ first tral was made with 1,000 neres within tive milesof the Tufleries. On tho kl of Junu lost the Consell approved the continuation of freien don int (hose fluids, and the cenery ing of Une sur ago in conduits to farm lands, and sta delivery to persons who ehall bo willing to elennee tt at their own risk Bnd expeniao forthe oud they ent goutot i. Tho Conseil ntee petitioned tha Gorerninent, 1 caso tho 1.600 hevtures 700 acerca) Nrearyeccured shard ba Insufficient for the purification of the sewngo without annoy ance to the neighborboul, to take Into {mmeitl- ate consideration tho extensinit of the prosont porn) and tho, irrigation of other districts In ~ tho Valley of the Meine. AnnunrauMan Kray, tho new Sirdar o Atgnunistan approved by ‘the Tuglish potleyy Jagaid to be a very renuirkablo person. He isa great worker, often not rotiring to rest tt An. m. Horiseseariy for morning prayere, thon éleeps till 0 or 10, whet he commences business, Be only takes one meal inthe day, about 4p, m,, but contumes lurge quantities of ten. His conversation fa never. frivolous, and he fg oyl- dently 1 man with much knowlengeof tho world and strength of character. | He thoroughly uns dorstanda the artof inanaging tho persons with whom he Is brought Into contact, To 4 frank aad-bold in bls manner, and addreases at grent * Jength those visitors who attend tiscamp. Ha drafts alt his own letters, He has no odvt put ibreeor four copiidants, But all this was reported before Ayoob hod proved himacif tobo ‘agiti more remarkable parson. ‘ —————— Tue tratning-ablp Atalanta was repatred by the British Admiralty ata cust of £19,200, or 996,000, previous to hor luet cumtulssion. This gum would have built « passenger ship of the bighedt class, with all tha modern {tiprov menta: but the Admiralty, with ‘true British pighendedness, preferred to spend it on a ably of an obsolete class, 1t 1s reported, by tha way, that the figurehead of the Atalanta bos been picked up by Capt, Grant, of tha Britieh. bark- eutino Girl, of Devon, in the pnth of ocean yes- als, betweon Plymouth and Hullfox. The wood wasmuch brufsed, and bore matks of a bard plow, elther from an iceberg or a collision with anothor vessel, —<——_—___—_ Gen. Patretison, of Philndelphia, is 00 yearg ld, but bas vigor and fro cnough for o doy of 20. He told a Bultimore militia regiment atCape May the otbor day how they should act’ incasoof A riot. He advised buckshot enrt- ridges. Abatl from a rifle will only KIt one man, while buckshot will senttor and do much more work, “Fire low," suid tho veteran, fevl- ingly, “othorwiso tha shot will pass harmicsiy oyer their beads. After the frst shot [leaning over tho tablo in tho position of alming a muse.) ket} pick out your man, and see that your work fawelldone, A rlotis not to be trited with.” Ee Is hls speech at the Mancock ratification mecting In'New York the burtten of Tilden's re~ marks wos “fraud.” He dwelt patheticnlly on dfs grent grievance, and barely referred to Hane cock ance, and that merely to give more polgn= tnce to his own: sorrows. Hancock, In his tet> ter of acceptance, repnys the slight by not mon- toning Tilden cven once, Ho sours over tho played-out Usufruct without so mach as n pass- ing allusion. Tilden‘’s groans evidently dov't + disturb Hancock's sleep, nor dacs lic beliove tho: world 18 coming to au erid when ‘Tilden’a Nght goce out, ei Mr. Grorsunck, of Cincinnatt, in hts re- cent specch to the Democrats of Cinctunnt!, de- fined a despotian: ns *n Stato’ whero thoro js but " one political party,” ‘This definition fits the po- + West Polnt instendof ut Woolwich, Neu) condition of things tu hulf a dozen South- ern States, ‘It covors the cuse of South Carutinn and Miselsaippi prealsely. The Democratla ma- jority permit but one party to exerelae political functions in those States, and that purty the minority, ‘Tho despotism of the shotgun rules fupreme, aud en the shotgun Hancock must depend for thelr Electoral votes, é —— A connesrox t of tho London Times favora an Inquiry by the now census Into the cases, of blood-relutionship purents. He estimates that thero are 97,000 mnrringesa between tiret. cousins at prosent subsintiug in Ei Wates, and about double that mt other than first cousins. The inquiry might ba urefu) in Inforning the country fo what an ox- tent illvgal relations with a deceased wife's sls-, ter havo been entered Into. , Tow cautious Mr. Barnum ts'In saying that be doesn’t think tho crippled Union soldiers wilt bo bounced out by a Democratic Adminis tration, “Idon't speak now by nutbority," be tokes pains to observe. But be fecla confident it would Ke safe to predict" that they will not be tuened out. Of course It is safe to predict” that; it is enfe for n purty-bosa inthe midst of a campaign to “predivt” anything. But itien't tafe for a Union soldier to bet on it, > Tne Prince Imperial would not hnve been assegaled by Zulus iC be had been tratnod at American cadets are taught to mount a: sunning horse without a saddio; and if the Prince hud had this ability ho Wwouldn’s buvo held on to bia stirrup or broken his girth, und thore wouldn't bon little pile of stones in Zululand marking tho spot whore be fought his Inst fight. $$ Joun Kes.y observes that “the Tilden favor at the meetings Inst week was too strong forthe good'nf tho tleket in Now York or any Whore cle." John iva dull mun if ho dues not re- lize by this time that he and his followers have deen complotely frozen ont by tha managers vof tho Bureau in Cipher alloy. Tilden ig tho hecopred suitér, aud John ty not oven invited to the wadding. oa ———_—____— A Browsixa let Swinourne alt on a foot- Steal tor at loust an hour, aud discoursed with him fluently ult tuo time. The blgger fool did not perhaps bave the lower sent. Browning's ‘conceit {3 colossal, und Swinburne's passion for eccontricity very gruat. But fu poetry thoro js no gap between thom, and nefthorwill be known by futuro genoratious as u weiter of tho highost onler. = > od s(dunoe Rrrénim, tho Republican candidate for Congress in tho ‘Toledo district, 1a much fiked by tha Germans, aud will muko a atrong Tan against Hurd. ‘The only objection yet urged Feninst him among ao-catled Amorivans ls that Ais religious bollef Is very Blboral. Massacuusrrrs Indignation' is a vory su: Petior articio, and when applied to tho Ponca Case it means business. I seems to he capable OXen Of treating Becrutary Schurz With Injuatice. - Mn, Hancock ts Ignorant of the frat rule Of wood compositions 't Toll it down," PERSONALS, | : Ittsnow thought that the hlofoglyphies on , the obelisk were the work of 8, J, Widen. + Mlsa Catharine Wolf, of Now York, 1s feed- ns the newsboys of that olty on {ce-croam. ee day wants to: know what a i. It ts a 6 shoo, Lily, with $3 addod dor tho French namo. » : + Mr. Paul Notehiciss, of Kane County, dled seadenty one duy last woek after purtaking too frvely of uresn corn, Of bln it might be truly fald that he pussed away: gld and full of ‘ours, - Wagner has offered to come to this country weet uad produco all bis works hore, Jf pald hao, aad thoro 18 a Palutul fooling that Ls Ne y ‘uropean ihanthropiet” Hebe +. We notleg that a young man has-been ap: Hos (0 a city paper for some mathod af over+ as the sleepiness with which be fe affected. i tho present low prtoe of fco-cream and Pongovcuko it is diieult ta account for this eTENCg, : jutabert Bonuer''—The Onida you refer to thie of Trinket, Tho othor ono isan au- br ha The mistake wasa nuiural ono for a #0 Wholly weapped tp in Iteraturo and Basus os youryait, 4 . is The Younk Queen of Holland 1s expected * peor we a Mother Next month, and the exe foied bet bas ulrcady beon provided with a severed Popa it itis u boy and thd oxe Debat eabelin if tive girl In case of twins Woe cian toto wilt Lo made, © Cars glad to hotice that Gen. Gourko, Pyoob Kiusn, and Audurenbmun Khan are asain feu an uetlve part in foreten affulrs, us thelr thd patary retirement to private Hte reudered aly 4 ue from that portion of the glove intolor Wo cach, And white writhng on foreign aifuinds Frade neh eetrain fron: neutiontyg Ia terms of Sout uiereateey displayed by the Engltsh Treen Bie ta Mtrwugly foruitying the ruad ber wjok wad Chamanchoki, With these 4 Ontirely unknown to the world, In two innies seeurety guarded, it is hardly possible that serious damage enn be dono tothe reat of tho country, Av enthusiastic person in Clnetinnatt advo- ontes plaoclng Maud $. in one of the principal hotels, for Inepection, dn ber return from tho Enst. All peonly who have heen tomporarily nefurtutinte enough to atop at n Cinelnnnatt hotet wit! Join in tha hope that Br. Bergh will not allow this matter to proceed. a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Tho Milwaukeo Jferotd bas the following tenter on Huneuvk’s tetter of acceptance: “ When wo Were nearly exhnusted with wulting tho tele- droph Wnully brought us on yeaterday the letter of acceptaucy of the Demeerntie candidate for tho Presideney of the United States. It fa a short doctument, and is contents are canal to nothing, There scant lines, with scuntler cons tenia, Hancock might Lave written on tho day Wfter his nomination, instend of waiting five long weeks after the Domocratlc Nutlonal Con- yentlou before sending thom out inte the world, beenure they comin nothing that the commonest professional Stump-spralor will ot and ennnot utter -olf-hind on any ing much about lt. Ho shrewdly neglects to eireumsersbe or extend hy oxpinnation tho plitfarm by stands upon; Ho alinpty deeinrea, like the politician from Sleupy: Hollow, *Thein'a my principles!’ He declares himself In favor of the maintenance of the Thiry, teenth, Fourtconth, and Fifteenth Amendmonts, hich contain all that thy War has Flite Us. Ars.nR0, 1 184, Hanenck doclired them revolutionary, unconstitutional, and yold. Demoeratte plattarin of 103 and Mancock's let- ter to Suniel (Hover, of St, Louis—Ep.} He utters a few dark hints and phrases in. refers toNetlonal and State rlghta, and decinres tobe the supreme inw of tha whic everybody knows and nobody de- That: fraud und usurpation of power hint bo tolorited Is also a mute well fixed in the minds of the peo ple, With the word “fraud” be intends to Uekle Tiklen, and with the condemnation of auepation ‘wf power he condamns something by Which the Democratic party attempts to land hit In tho Whito House, because If Southorn revolvers and brutal usurpation of power did hot keep away thousands of voters from the polls ant aeyeivg thom of thoir rgnta thors would bo no Solid Gouth, and Hancock's defeat would be t senled uct from the start. Tho Phrase that the bayonet Ja not the propor inple- tient with wiich to collect the votes {3 ridicu« lousy and to it. we might reply. the revolver and the bowle-knife are vot the proper Implements to Induce them to stay away froin the pels, ever the former was practiced, it was done for the purpose of preventing the Intter. Of+ flees shill not bo requried ns in reminera- tion for polltleal services; honcaty must pre- vidil in ollice;. frugulity ti Se pees and Natlonal extstenca; reditetion of tuxes for the benetit of the ltboring clisses; all persons must be protected in the enjoyment of the frults of thelr Industries: our merchant-marine and fore elgn commerce must bo protueted and clovated, and the National resources imust be develoued: sich aro the wtlttering gonerillties composing Hanenck's . NO emptier Jingling of phrases, no greater hypocrisy to mystity an Honest people, luis ever been condensed io any public document of 2 similur sort and lougth, All he babbies about the Constitution, about the preservation of , the amend. ments and tho results of the War, about tho purity of the bullot-box, about tho mainte: hance of the pubiie credit, eto,, the Hepubitican party under its present Administration hes bone estly and fourledly endeavored to attaln, and not without good results, The tepublicau party: hos defended tho Constitution of the United Stutgs-uguinst tho encroachments of the party whose standard-bearer Mr. Hancock 38, to-day it inade front against Democratic attempts to undermine the eredit of the country, and it led the people on tho road to renewed prosperity. But the roa! questions ut lssuc—the questions of thy moment—Me, Hancock shrewdly cou- signe to tha cireumioention atic, Nota word abot Honaee, because ho ‘dare not touch the tender spot of the goftemoney Democratal With on empty phraso be disposes of the revenue question in ortor to nyotd meeting ft. After ‘rending this remarkabio document every sonable mah must admit that itdoca not coniain a. slagle fpregnant thought, not 2 ingle watchword for the cnmpilgutn_ Word, that ft lea nullity, ovon np the stutestnan (7) Haneoek fs also a nullity, The Freuch phruse: d atylo c'est homme,’ Is eminently ap- licuble to the production of Gen. de Hancock! Eonaviess twaddle of a too well-comhed and por- fumed military coxeatb!" Of the letter of no coptunce of Mr. English the snmo paper writes ns follows: This remarkable document bogins with a*puit' for bis Ucket-partner . Hancock, in whom tho Indianian hug discovered all at ence grent virttics 48 fo statesman pitharto gtlah's Seo eyes Hancock isa ‘ght of the world,’ whose qunliticntions as a statesman have until now not been recognized. Tho tight-buckted old gentienn froin Indiuna isa *smart_old coon,’ ne Schade, of the Washington, D. 0. Sentind, cnils John. Sberman. He praises Hancock, in order to ride into offico on his back. ‘Thera is nothing to be praised gbout Sr. English; why show Mr. English not praise Mr. finncock? After this performance of a duty'on the part of a membor of tho Mutual Admiration Sovicty, English vewtures to_eny that the Republican Pie ‘bus been tn office for twonty yonrs, aud hat's long enough, In doing so. ho gives his own head wrap by: stating: that property should noc stuy in the saina futily for too long a time, Therefore, muke room for Hancock and English; the Democratic party has been kept from the public erib entirely’ too long! A ery about *fraud* comes in by way of an amondmont, and iu the sume breath he accuses the Republican Party of stetling monoy out of tho Public {reisury to carry on the election. Ostensibly English is very ninch ehugrined at the Idea of belng forced to open a barret hlmegelf in order to: susti{n the Demucratic campaign. But ue bas additionnl gricvances. He tins tho ballyacho because Cabinet officers make stump speeches. - Rehurz's speech at Indinnapolls reats hike an In- diuua pumpki on Evgllsh’s stomuch., Then bo aceuses the Republican party of the Intention of destroying the Heputllc, and, qesorta that tho “epitimute results of tho Wur must be kept ancrad and inviotate, What results aro legit mute nud what nro not, ho forgeta to me This is whut may ba termed “entch- grecnhorns $ with 2 vengeunos.' Ho ig positively sure of being clected, ant of opinion’ that the ticket of Hancock- Engttsh will brmg the se-long-wished-for. millenniuin, whtn walt and ehedp will lo down togethor; but forgets to state whethor bis party represents the formor or, tho litters It will be observed that after bis whining abuse of tho Republican Dues English ninkes un abun chince of promises, which in the Demoorutio camp are inore numerous and by far cheapor than Lawton Viacbleaaies.” Tho BMilwaukeo Frofe Preesc writes ns follows about Huncock’s letter of acceptance: “In ro- Intton to. the muin principle at Issuoin this campnign, ha endenyors to place himself upon the Coustitution, but wo, onu read clearly bo- tween the Hines that bo hntes to‘ follow sitit’ and show tho clear color, He would Ike by all means to make 9 compro- ‘inise between those Toprasonting the ides of Nationallty—t e.: that we ure a Nation, and those who entertain States rights doctrines, Vor this it ta tno Inte, je Nation has far onve voneluded to be n Nation, and it with stand by and verity tho iden. In referenco to the finan olal issues, Hunenck has praotically nothing to say, und ho knows well cnough why! Other wise, the lungitugo la sweot, excessively go, aid sounds Hike national bymn kteked out ofaduts clmer by 4 ponderous mule, while English chimes to with hls chorus, Whit a splendid fellow tis Unntoek dat. No dowbt. Democratio joutecs “think that they muet give a little bit of some. thing to overy jody, 80 that cverybudy {8 satiee ed, uy Leading German Democrats of the City of New York profer to style thomselves “ Indo- pendents.” They seom to be under the impres- sion that “$n boa atguo™ they can better succeed in pulling tho wool over the oycs of tholr unaus- pecting conntrymen. Tho leading Germun-e- publivon paper of New York ‘City—the New Yorker Zo.tung—exposea this political fraud tn the following Joudor: “These Gerinans nover apport the pont taal arent ug orthodox Demo vrata, but ua ‘independents,’ who forever dony that thoy are Democrats; thoy aro sure, bows aver, on clection-day always tq voto the Demos oratlo ticker, Zhis Indepondence bumbuy on the part of inen who i re hat} buon eatlig tho breadécrtimbs utof the bunds of Domu- oratlo Moguls, has tusted loug enough. It is chigh” time that it should be abundonod, wud thitt this long-ago worn-out musk should hu torn from thy ‘thoes of thoxe gentlo~ iuy, 10 watter whother they aro called Bebool Corpmilesioner Prand, or Coroner Ellinger, Judga OGiierbourg, or Oswald Otiundortor, Ve tho Demecrata offer Otrenbourg a dudgeshin, Ele tnger the position as Corounr, and Ottendorter & Foreigy Suission, thon itls simply because tha American Demucrata know that these German knights of jndepondence aro goad Democrats to Wit intents and purposes. “That there mon call thoipeelyes * lndupendonta’ fs but a subterhy and (bis humluguery ie ho moro. believed in by ‘the Geraings thn by tho Amuricuns, ‘Ehut the tindopondence’ and the *Demovrucy’ of those geationon cousiste tu their everlasting readls joss ty serve tha State or tho Unton ny the eos, capuelty of well-paid bulders of tucrative fs u matter well Known anf not to be dit by anyone. No bigher principio unlinutes enticed, Gen. Sel even Hot axcepted, Joined tholr Hing tn dey6, ‘They have aguounced on. Sigel as ong of their speakors. Lf slgul ebuald wept under. Hancock a position na ut- tach th bis Excellency Oswald Owwendurfer Aa dlnlatar Plonlpotentiary at the Court of Vicunu, whata role that would bo fora former Geuoral und the purty assoclato of Carl Ecburs! Oe fe Sixel or the fony-lugued Pulitaer moved YY, Drinciplo in this play of tnitepundent political hide-and-seek? If ¥o, wo aro rendy to listen to ft) Buritis *nusgespicle’ this tine, and thoso polittout chamelvons cannot repeat thelr ibread- ure abuaY of the Republican party? thay aust prove aad demonstrafadiow and in what way the present Administration bus committed wrongs hud error. These yuntlemen must for uneo, abandon tholr conmon-pieo platitudes and euvralitics. ‘Ehey wust deponsirita to the dermun-Ameoricun citizens of the laud whether Evarts coumpitied any overt acts tu be oon- deuned, whether Scburz sloned lu the Admins {stration of bis office, und whether Sherman bas lost the confidence of the prople n. orninry of tho Treasury, nnd if eo, haw?‘ rentlemen must demonstrate finally how neted If hey and tholr fr four years members of the Hny Atlin ton!” What wonderful feats would Sta nerformed {f be find held forfour years tho portfolln of Keerotury of State Instead of vuria, and whit reforns would hive been ts muigurated be Pulitzer tf ho had been plreed at the head of the Departinent of the Interior in= stond of Selinez? It would he futeresting to hear these Indepondent. spenkera — unbosoin thomanives as cto whut could and shout have been done, proylited thelr nests wero only buts ter fenthered than thoy ore at presantt"" Se MUNIFICENT ENDOWMENT. Tho Stewart College Stheme—A Grand Unilertnking, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, New York, duly 8—Judge Hilton and Mra, Stewart, executors of the estate of tho date Alexander 'l. Stewart, have Intely been engaged in perfecting arrangenients for the endowment of between $3,000,000 and $4,000,- 000 to be devoted to the erection, equipment, and perpetuity of institutions that will ex- ceed {In scope the cnpneity and sphere of the largest college In Ainerica, The munificent bequest of Stephen Girard, of Philudelphia, whl be surpassed in detail and effect. Tho college buildings are to be lo- ented: at Garden City, where the remalis of the great merchant will also repose, after the cathedral now building shall be completed. All the buildings ars to be dertt- cated to the memury of the late A. T. Stew- art, who originated, devised, and perfected tho establishment of Garden City. ‘There ts one edifive nearly completed for this pur- pose, It ts the finest building devoted to college purposes in Amerien, Five hundred students, nll male, will be accommodated therein, The building 4s. four stories high, 276 feet front, 100 fect deep, Inthe base- ment will be a mopster sawhuming-bath, where 800 can bathe or disroho at once. The culinary arrangements equal these of alarge hotel. The dining-room will sent 500 persons. The ‘public parlors, recoption room, and library comprise 200 feet. * Mrs. Stewart lins ordered ,000 volumes for the library. An eluborate art-room with gallery is placed on the third fluor. A inuseum, lecture-room, and chapel seating half a thousand; a gyinnesium, a laboratory with oxtensive philosophical, selentitic, electric, and astronomlc apparatus, and other features are also introduced. ‘The building fs absolutely fire-proof, and ventilated, ‘Lhero ‘Will be $00 students’ rooms, As soon aa this edifice lscompleted, another similarin size and for the same purpose will becommeneed. A third for advanced col- legiate studies will also be. Onished as soon as consistent, making accommodation for 1,500 youths. . Sixty acres of ground have been set apart. for these three bullitings, the annexes Inel- dental thereto, and the drives, walks, gare dens, aud shrubbery that will surround them, ‘The students will be educated by the best of talent nta cost of Jess than $100 per-year, Ine cluding traveling expenses, Ten neres of ground: havo been devoted to a campus for milltary drill, base-ball and cricket felds, and ‘other athlete sports, Buarding or day students will bo accepted. During the next five years the studics will bu below the Iresh- man grado in Harvard, but afterwards wil Include the full collegiate course, all to beatthe same nominal charge. «As fast as these bulldings are finished they will be suf- ficiently furnisned and equipped by Mrs, Stewart. Thoy will bo transferred to the charge of the Episcopalian Diocese of Long Island through Sts Bishop, in order to insure its perpetuity and conduct according to the desires of the Iate Ar. Stewart, ‘Tho Institue tlon will be nensectarian, though In chargo ofthe Bishop, s Other college buildings will also bo con- atructed, where girls can be educated on tho ‘samo terms and conditions as the malo students, ‘Twenty-five acres of land are tlevoted to, edifices and annexes, where female students will be accommodated. ‘The tatter.will have equal advantages with the other sox. Beau- tiful lawns, paths, felds, walks, groves, ate., will encircle eacti building. ‘he girls’ col lege Is now belng canatructad, Divinity College, to perfect youn men for the min{stry of the Episcopal Church, tins been started also in Garden City, which will rovide room for 200 students... ‘The home of Bishop willbe in Garden City, after, the ts finished, a magniticent edifiee being built now for that purvose; ‘It will ba tho first Episcopal Cathedral in Amerlea, ‘Thesg plans are done iu pursuance of an intention of Mr, Stewart's to convert Garden City, which is nsingularly healthy place, in- to what he termed * The Oxford of America,” itis believed that In ten years there will he heaely 9,000 students tv this place. The erection of those buildings, thelr coutpment and finishing, tho cost of the grounds alloted for such purposes, tse of elly water and gas, Woguther with {he encowincits necessary to guarantee their perpetuity, wl aquire nearly four millions of dollirs, it 1s believed. ——— THE WEATHER. é Orrice oF 11 Crier Siaxav Orricen, Wasinatox, D. C., Ati. 2-1 a, m.—For ‘Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy Weather, ocensionul rain, southwesterly, veorlilg to colder northwesterly winds, ris- ing, preceded In southeastern portions by stationary or lawer. barometer, For the Lower Lake region, Increasing cloudiness, oceastonal rain, southwest: t northwest winds, lower, temperature, rising, preceded by stationary or lower barometer. For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy wenther, occnstonal rain, northwesterly winds, lower temperature, higher barome- ter, . 2 For tho Upper Misstssippt and. Lower Btts- sourl Valleys, colder, northwesterly winds, higher barometer, partly cloudy weather, oveastonnt rain, f ‘The rivers will fall. Cautlonary slanats continue at Milwaukee, Section t, Chicago, Grand [aven, Section 8, Mavkinaw City, and are ordered for Alpena, Port, Huron, Bet Section 4, 'Taledo, San dusky, Cleveland, Sogtton Bat Erle, LUCA, OMBRILV A’ BineAays Aug 1, Tine. | Beets] Ther. ln) Wied, ma SW. | it} go IN we Mazhnum, %) minimum. ii. GENEUAL ODSEVA TIONS, ’ CUICADY. Arg 11013 D. Rpmnens Pet yce FaPPPe oy i i i is a id z B n iu a 1 a 70 al 8 nu i 8 tr os 6 a ty sus a BUSINESS NOTICES, ‘Tho public will buwure of «x fraudue lent imitation of Dobbins' Electric Saap uow be- ug forced on the murket by wtsrupresontation. Tt will ruin any clothes wasted with It lasist upon baying Dobbins’ Hlectle, SPRINGLR ON GARFIELD, He Explains His Explanation. Tho Christin County Bourbons Still Dissatistied, Prive (11) Gasette, * Tho Hon. W, M. Springer made a epecch at Sullivan, Lod, July 6, In which he paid a very complimentary: tribute to Gen. James A.Garfeld. When the speech, as reported In Tim Ciicaco Tinune, was polnted ont and rend by sine Democrats here, they bee came yery imuch disgusted, and breathed politlenl yengeanes on Brother Springer. Some of the “ faithful” even backed upthelr fatth -with “V's” that Mr. Springer never eulogized Mr. Garfield. as reported In Tae Tripunn, antl telegraphed for hin last Satur- day to conic to this city Moneay evening to speak at the Hancock and English rath fication boom, and assist them in the fonnation ot 2 Democratle H. and FE. Club, Mr. Springer arrived on the 7 » om, train, and wus confronted by some of the angry Democrats ax to whether he had made tint speech at Sullivan or not, and-wanted hint to. explala bimselt, If we are correctly {ufortned, Mr. Springer sald his remarks were misconstrued, but the Tanguage in ‘Pine Tiapese world not admit of any infscouseruction, and, belng pressect ngain, at the St. James Motel, he is reported to have sald that lis speeeh, as reported in Tue Trmuny, was 06 cevald of truth as night was ent from a ‘That settled It, and the faithful expested he would feny it in “to-to” on the staid in Bareil’s Hall, bur he did not deny it there, but he spake well of Gen. Garfleld’ asa gentleman and guember of Congr The vext morning, In a promiucnt drug-store, being again cone fronted, revort says he denied most empha Jeally that he emogized Gon, Gartield at Han, convey ‘Thinunk had publisned a falsehood, Mr. Springer has Maced Minself in rather an unpleasant. predicament, either stultify: ing hiniself or winking out the reporter of Ti Cuicaco Trmuxt 1 malicious falsioer, One or the other of then will now have to take back water. Conles of the Republivan and Democratic papers published after Mr, Springer delivered that speech at Sullivan, Ind., are th possession ofa gentleman in this city, and substantiate the corrcetness of the report of that apecch as reported fn the ‘Mnpuny, The bottom has fatien out of the Hancock boom here for the present, and If reports are trite many Deinocrats here feel very. bitter agalnst Mr. Springer. His great antlelpited speech fell “ns flat as a litter," au the great boom that was to come off still sleepeth. Yor tho benefit of those of our readers who have not seen the speech made by Mr. Spring- erat Sullivan, Ind., we produce a portion of it below, a8 reported by both Democratic and. Republican papers, « He suid: My frienus, tho Hepublican party bos nom- inated for its candidate for President, Jamos As Garfield, of Ohto—{derislye Inughier}—n man who has tong been In ‘public service, long been tho lender of his purty, and who stands to-day the mightest. warrior of them all, the grentest Ropublienn member of the Lawer House of Con- ress. (Sonsution.] I know James A. Garileld wy belng with him in tho Lower House of Con- press for sears, and I know thore is un Renub- Jean in tint party nbler than be, Peco the nows- papers are maki chargeswsainst his charucter, nt, my friends, | cannotsay Lunt they aro inuny wise trac. I have nor rend the reply to thoso charges by the Republican press; if they ara trno, Ide not know ft, and you, my friends, iknow ng much about thom as fd T must eas to you, my frients, that [bad hoped that tho good’ old Democratic party would seleot n clvilinn for its standard-bearer Jn this campainn, 3 Ethink it would baye been more preferable to us, certainty more preternhis to. me, thun to havo a man who ls solely a military man. The President of the United States should bea man who knows all nbout tho alfnirs; who knows the reguintions of the yarioua depart- ments; the munugement of the judiciary, lexis- lative, and exccutlya departmonts; the Depnrt- ment of Stite, which deals with forelgn conn- tries;-the Treasury Department, with tho tnill- fons of treaatire; with Ciyit Service, and with tho grent and rapidly-growing commerce of our land; theroby bringing the gragtest buppinces toour people. 1. therefore, thoifeht the best in- terests of nur people demanded a man expe rienced fn civil utfnirs,and when our Convren- Hon at Cincinnat! nominated a purely, folliiars, man, I must confess.to you, my friends, thought It would have been better to have age inated aman with soma olvil experience. But, as none of the great civilians of our party wero selected, wo looked uround for anavalinble man, and found hin. in the person of Gen. Hancock, eho, 1 koa, if olected, will take hig scat. [Ap- plause.: It does not matter particularly which party suoceeds In having control of the Government, because Tbeliove that If clthor of the cand {dates are elected wo will have a good governinont, Pouce plenty, and prospority. [don't care so much or party ustde to haven good man, and think elther of the nominecs would give us 9 good administration, \ THE EMMA MINE. - A Heavy Judement Against Albort Grant. Lonnoy, July 20.—Sir George Jessel, Mas- ter of tho Rolls, has given judament against Albert Grant in favor of the Emma Silyer- Mining Company for £120,000, that sum being the profit Which Grant mado as promoter of that Company, The judgment is not to bo affected by bunkruptey procecdings agalnst Grant, Inasmuch as his making a profit as promoter of’ tho Company was a breach of trust. . é : Albort Grant, better known-.as “Baron” Grant, wag for about thirteon or fonrteen yeurs the most notorious speculator in Eus rope. He was especially prominent as 2 promoter of niniug, raflway, and other stuck companies, Ife careor eran to take a downward course in 187, when he was brought before the English courts on charges of swindling stockholders It some ot -tho compantes with which he was connected, fieludlag the Einina Mining Company. Dar- ing lis active career ho Induced the British people to invest between $200,000,000 and 000,000. n securities which are now, for Lhe most part, almost worthless to the hold ers. When he heeame defendant in tho courts, he was compelled to sell the greater vart of «hls valuable property, aud in 870 he centered on petition ‘in | bank- ruptey. Hla Mablilties then wero $3,400,- i, “When the owners of the Emma Mine went to England in 1871 to place stucl on the market, the aid of Mr, Grant was sought —A contract was made with the firm of Grant & Co,, under which they were to recelve, for promoting tho Compuny, about. $500,000 on the saly of the first lialf of the stack, and one-half of the profits realized on the sale of tho second jalf rotalned by the venders, The capltal of the Company was fixed at $5,000,000,—onehall the stock” belne offered to, the public at pat {n $100 shares, Abolit $3,750,000 changed hands jn Englund durlug the transnctions'in the rtock of tho company, and much of Ue amount remalned, {vfs sald, In the hands of Mr. Grant. Tho Eminn, miles from Salt Lake Clix, and was hamed after the danghtor of Mr. Wootwan, one of the carly developers of the mine. ‘Trenor W, Tark wid Henry HW, Baxter purchased ones half of the mine du t87t for $175,000, ane shortly after they bought onesixtee nth in terest nt the rate Uf $1,500,000 for the whole wine, Me. Park nnd Senator William M, towart wont to London ta salt the ming, id, before wating thelr conttact with Grant they Jnduced Schenck, then ted Stator Minister to England, to become astobkholden The promoters of the Com- Baby prowparl unl marly In 1876, when the stock had: fallen ta 25 sliltings a shore bee cause of contnwert adversa reports, aud Mr, Grant. was threatened. with suits, and Gen. Sehonek was led sto resign hls position as SUnister, z a aeanennel A jWrotignle Earls ys . ~ New York Tones. Tho theorles as. to liereditary traits ad- vatived by Mr, Galton do, undentadty, often. recelyg curlons confirmation, An acuta ab- server noticed this in tie Southern States Joug before Miy.Galion's day, and Ina very Anteresting surlés af ucticles, printed: sixty veurs ifter his death inf Notes nnd erties,” - yeforred to tho ilstingtishhy WIts—Zood and: evil—whieh nurked old mithern families, ‘This ts recnilel by the WatnoreAnglesey tragedy In Park. “Lord Auglesey wey be blunclrss, but the pre- anniption In the tlads. of Englishnion, at Teast, will be wsatyst him, in view of tho rope piatton of his family. “Chere aeeme. tobe In the = dlood ai he. Pagets an uneonquerable tendency to hanker after thelracighbors’ wives, and pral ably no family in Engin sity lle stich a coplous erhu.-cou. record. Itt, iy (uth, not overstating the cise to say thita lirge: pro- pordon of the wortilest families ti Bugland would regard with -dismay the marriage of one of thelr daughters with a memberot that faintly, in view of tho disgracatul reeord of conuabial datidelity which attaches to it. ju ie the iden that ‘Tire Citcaco” With some ni honorable exesptions,— notably Lords Clarence and Alfred Paget,— the naine jy'nsseciated with everything that is unprineipled and profligate,” Nor dovs the rising generation, even of {hore Wwheso and . tro fathers have heen good. men seem, one whit the ‘better than thal which preceded them.: One was cons cerned, three months ago, In a miost disereditable gainbling affair, Another {5 holorfous aga gainbler who tarred a woman he believed to be rich to bolster up his shat. tered fortunes; and now it fs asserted that the isa painted matress of the head of the Jinuse kied herself In the apartments of n dlvoreed woman Cvho, albeit styling hersest Lady Albert Pelham Clinton, has no right to the name) in Parts, on account of his broken faith to her, And what was Lord Anglesey’s ist apperrance In public, hy his attorney, ton Poles Court simmons for assaulting nn attornes’s clerk, who had tried to serve a writon him! [tis.a bold or foolish woman who marries Into such n race, They are of that disreputable class of aris- tocracy which largely helped to bring about the first French Rovalution,—and justly, LOCAL CRIME. SHOT WIS BROTHER, Tho tenity accorded to Martin Kraatz In Indicting him for manslaughter Instead of willful murder fs already bearing fruit, and at the present rate the County Jall will soon be filled with fratrieldes. A small frame cottare nt No. 3315 Lowe avenue, directly Across the street frenn where the unlucky Sherfy and Connoley were apprehended, was the scene nt 1 o'clock yesterday after. noon of an uffray between two brothers, aud one of them now Hes at the Merey Hospital {na critical condition. The occupants of the cottage are Willlam Mackin and wife. He 1s, and has been for some time, In the employ: of Fowler Bros, prekers, at the Stock-Yards, and is given n_ good reputation by all who Know him. To is married, but_has no children, Witluin’s elder brother, Michael, is a ne’er-do-well, who has no regular employment other than drinking whisky, and no regular xbede other than some barn which {s carelesty left open, He worked for a time ot Fowler's In a place which his brother secured for him, buthe was always in trouble elther with his fellow-workmon or lls superiors, and was discharged about ang month ago. He has nlways made a practice or annoying his brother's wife, and has fre- quently gone to the house and abused -her snaniefully during her husband's absence, All the women folk of the neighborhood are afrald of Mike, and when he fs seen slagger ing ulong the street they scurry about for thelr elildren, and huddle them in_ th after locking all. the doors. Mike went to the house drunk at about 8 o’clock yesterday inorning, and a6 his brother was at church he abused the wlfe, ag was his habit, Mrs, Mackin told her iinshand alt upon bis return from church, and he was so enraged that he swore Mike should never enter the door again. Aceordingly at 1 o'clock, when the drunken loafer ‘came to the rear of the house, William ran to the door and held it closed against him, at the sume time ordering him off the premises, Mike, however, forced his way into the house, where a fight enstied, in which HE WAS SNOT IN THE GROIN at tho very bri of the pelvis, This did not end the fght, as William had so far lost con- trol of himself that. he would have fairly killed bis brother then and there had he not been prevented by his wife and tho neighbors who had been alarmed hy her cries, Tho police were early Upon the scene, WHllam was arrested and lodged at the Deering Strect Station, Michael was attend- ed by Dr. Berry, who considered the wound a very serious one, and ordered his removal to the Mercy Hospital. A reporter called upon William Mackin at the station, ie is a neat, tidy-looking inan of the laboring class, and tells what sounds ke a very truthful story. Mike was always the black sheep of the family. He broke lils mother's lieart by his wild, unruly habits, and in last October the ald lady died. When Willluin married, and the care of the mother devolyed upon the older ‘and unmarried brother, he neglected her entirely, and tinal- ly wag about to send her to the County Poor-House, when- William stepped in and offered her a home with him- self, Alike thought himself invited, and, asthe poor old mother always acted the pencemaker petween the two, he carried his point until farbearnnce ceased to be a virtue, and he was driven away, Ever since ber death Mrs, William Mackin has been sub- jected to Mike’s druhken disturbances and nsults, “ile was mad at me,” sald the prisonur, “ because I worked hasd and made acomfortabie home for myself, Ie had no grudge that I know of; it was simply hls Nature to be destructive and disagreeable. My wite disliked to complain of him becausg she knew it hurt my feelings, and 1 was at the rouse for nearly an bour’ yesterday be- fore: sho contd © make uP, er ind to tell inc how he had talked to her, threat- gned to put her out of: doors, as he somo times would do, and offered to adorn her eyes If she talked back to bin. 1 was vory mad, for this had gone on a long tine. When Mrke came back at 1 o'clock I showed my anger pluinky by holding the duor against him, and when he foreed itopen I put im foot to his abdomen and pushed him bac! testily, He fell four Stops, nutd though It was only a push, must have hurt him same. Ile, however, pushed his way inside the house, and then, seeing. he meant fight, I drew my revolver and struck him several tines, and then, getting his head in chancery, Latruck him repeatedly with the muzzle-cn of tho revolver, Suddenly it went off, L.DID NOT‘FINE IT INTENTIONALLY, and nt the thne.I thought Lad shot him In tha head. Some neighbors interfered. My wife wag within o foot of me when the wenpon went off. I don't care whether Mike dies or not; {t serves him Heht and he has been a good-for-nothiye sealuwag for a long time, Timtght lave killed him anyway ! they hadu’t tuken me off.” ‘Thy revolver is a common long barreled @ housa Aine is situated twenty-ning | wenpon of 33cnllbre, nid “ Wide-Awake” by nano, One chamber was exploded on the Fourth, Tho muzzle is marked with blood, and the dist on the’ rim of tha cart. ridge is just visible and no more, all of which corroborates the statement of tha prisoner that the weapon was not tired pure posely, Elther the hammer was drawn back a shart distances nnd then snapped during the fight, or else the hanmer rested" on tha gartlilg and was discharged by ung of the lows, we ‘Tho natureof the waund does not ‘corrob- orate the idea, however, | ‘The bullet on tered the right groin, and taking an upward and backward course, passed Into the lower abdomen, eatalng what is considered a fatal wound. Dr, Andrews, the surgeon at the Hospital, says tho man cannot Hye wors than a few days, At the Hing pital the fman. revived — cdnsiderably, and when he bad sobered off was qtestloned concerning the atilrs He confessed he wns dyunk and hod dune wrong, and yoluntarily stated that his brother had not Intended to HA Hin, but had tnflleted the wound acel- dentally, Miko closely resembles his brath- er, but shows pininiy Rut he has led a diss}: pated Life, Rit He 3Tyeurs Of age, tWo years older t! aly. . Mrs, Mack(n tells a story which tallles olosaly with diet of her husband, and says that Mike was in a steaplny posture when the shot was fired. She was Breatly afrald of bin, and had frequently asked her hus band to make hin keep away from the house, wt least when drunk, : : MINOM EVENTS, | The West Twelfth streot police have been unable to capture any af the pacty that as- sasted and shot QNlcer McCarthy’ Saturday night, and It ls belluved they have all loft town to avold arrest and prosecution. Thy officer ly confined’ to his home on sfaxwell atreet, and ts not golu{J.o recover very speedily, ‘ James Tique, 80.yoars of age, a tatlor Iving at No, Ud Snerinay street, nade hls way to the Armory lato Inst night, clud In, noth tay Duta pale of socks and a alirt Te "hac feu” bad, and wanted to belovkedup. Aghy was taking of killing and doing other ven- eauice updn a Won with whom he had frouble, they Jocked hin up for safe-keeplngs ‘Iwo bad. negeoes, “Samuel alias Gus Green aud Willan Smith, quarreled over a woman at Zotloul Toit evening bn tha back rootn ut No. 45 State street. teen. with) a rigor, cut bis: adversary on the left, arn alwys te elbow di three {{lttesunt places, Dr, Chatfeo, who dressed the wounds, did not cousiler than serious, Green escaped, anid thy pollee are searching tor hin, ius Stewart, ad fd ancan loafer, who ones upon a tne worked as a sallor for his Hying, was Yesterday loeked np at the West Madison Street Station, charged with sneaking on hoard the schooner Rockaway, Jyiug ia the river, while no one but the couk Why, tn answer, was aboard, and stealing 2 wateh and chaln, a pocket-knife, a palr of boats, and $45 In cash, ‘The pocket-knife was found tpon Stewart when arrested, and .he was, more- over, identified by several persons .aa the thief. Stewart is the sconnitrel who, some months aro. got another ‘galler drunt and cut hiin terribly about. the side, back, and eyes, destroying the alzht of one of them, He innnaged to escape, however, with a Heht sentence, and since then he fas been In the clutches of the police several times. Anthony Connelly: and Martin Carey wore partners in a salaon business at the corner of ‘ourth wvenue and Harrison streets, now run by the former atone, About one year ago the saloon aafe was burglarized of $1370 cash und some outer articles, and soon niter they dissolved partnership, Carey has caused the arrest of Conneltes. and noweharges htin with having olundered the safe for his own emolnnient. Minor arrests: _Dantel Monahan, Edward McCarthy, and Janies MuBride, three youngy sters who attempted to burglarize the house of Mrs. Ellen, Murphy, at No, 116 De Koren street, ono niglit Inst weok; Charles Schultz, 17 years of nee, larceny from bis parents live Ing at No. 98 Huron street; John Rodney, party who, after getting Aumuat Sinith, af No. 7 Gardiner strect, lutoxicated, brought him, to the Lake Park aud thers robbed him of $20; Willlam Clay,-colored, an’ employé on the steamer Idaho, who ts chai ged with stealing £20 ersh and $25 in checks from lady passenger; John Riley and Willian Martin, who were caught rab- bing James Newton, a runken-sailor, of 2 few dollars at tho corner of Van Buren and Clark streets at an early hour yesterday morning, Jnniea McGinniss and his pal, while fight Ing drunk yesterday morning at an early hour, nade ‘an uuprovoked attack upon whe watchman at Warren 5} Inger’a new build ing near Van Buren street, and extending from CHnton to Canal stree! The: commenced by abnsing the watchman, and when he ordered them off McGinnlss called him a series of foul names. ‘Tho watchman then went off haping to get ria o! them tu this manner, but they’ followea hin up, and began an assault upon hin. le ran back to tho building, and, taking posilion In the doorway, prepared to defend himself with a stall club which he always carries, MeGInnis? accoinplice nt the first blow froin the club ran off and left him to fight it out alone, Some tine after this MeGinnis was found on the streets, drenched with blood, and upon being brought to the station Dr, radiey dressed two wounds on the top o! the head, and ons over the right eye, allot which had been Indicted by tho watchinan. ‘The injuries are not dangerous, THE RAILROADS. MILWAUKEL & ST. PAUL EXTEN+ 5IONB. A special dispatch to the St. Paul Ploncer- Pressfrom Mankato has the following re- garding the new extensions of the Milwau- kee & St. Paul: The Milwaukee& St. Paul Railroad Com- pany are making tremendonsatristes in overy direction this year. Their lines are being ex- tended in Wisconsin, Ullnois, Iowa, Minne- sota, and Dakota, and be the close of tho year they will have built and equipped In these States and ‘Territory over 400 imlles of new road. Their greatest exploits are being done in Dakota, where they have 1,200 men. at work, and where, by the close of the sen- son, they will have billt over 300 wiles of new roat jn this Territory. ‘The Hastings & Dakota Road is belng extended from the Da- kota boundary-line at Big Stone City due west for 100 miles to the Janes Kiver, striking It about 100 miles south of the Northern Pacific, Rallroad. By the tst of Aucust thirty miles of this track will bo down; the balanee by November, Be- ye the James Hiver, towards the Black lls, there have been no surteys made, nl- though exploring parties have penetrated some distance weat, and until the country Is carefully examined by. competent encineers it is uncertain in which direcuon tho road will go west. Twelve miles west of Big Stone a branch line called the Whetstone Branch {s belng built up In a horthwesterly direction up the Whetstone River. It will extend for thirty miles this season, and sto} ata point ten miles due westot Brown's Val- Jey, which fatter place Hes between Big Lake aud Lake Traverse, This }ine is evidently heading for the Northern Pacific Rellroad at the crossing of the James River, Anather Hine Is being bullt on Its western side, directly towards Jamestown, on the Northern Pacific. Forty miles of this north and south exten- sion will be completed by November next. Fhe radia on the Flandreau line from Fjandreau Sioux Falls, forty miles In length, is finished with the exception of a alle tamount of work In some heavy cuts, and will probably bo ironed this year, though this will not be fully decided upon until some time later in the season. The Ilne west of Flandreau, known as tho Southern Minneso- ta Diviston, 1s belng pushed townrds the Block Hills, and will reach the Vermillion River, forty-five miles west of Fiandrenu, early in the fall. ‘Three-fourths of the grad: Jng Is done already, and track-laying will fol- | low as soon as the road-bed {s ready, ‘The Black Hills extension of thelr Lowa and Dakota Ine, which was built to Mitcheli last fall, is kewlse belng nushed, and varg Wl running as far as the: Missouri this fall, Mitchell is at or near the James River in Southern Dakota, and a large force of men are scattered along the route batweon there and the Missourl. The rond reaches the Mis- sourl by way of American Creek, and goes out on the west side by American Crow Creck. Beyond this the surveyors have pene trated some seventy miles towards the Black Hills, to o pulnt near the 100th meridian, where they were stopped by tho Sioux In- ANH. . Negotiations with the snvages for the right of way through their territory are now pend- ing. The Coinpany has just completed a short line in the southeastern part of the State to connect the line which runs from Sloux City to their Hne to Yankton. Sioux Fails with Itis called the Elk Point cnt-olf, and Is six millesin length, In Iowa they are building ten niles of Fond from Rock Valley to Eden In Minnesota. The Company ty bullding what fs known as the natings & Dakota cut off, which runs trom Minneapolis to Benton, adistance of thirty miles. Three hundre inen and 150 teams ure now at work, Tho Hane will come into Minneapolis by way of the St Paul, Minnexpotia © Manitoha, or the Miin-npalis & St. Louis Road trom Cedar Lake. Grading wilt be finished by Oct 1, and tron told within thirty days after, In addition to this, the Company Aro construct ing 2 double-track short Hue between Minne apolls and St. Paul spanntt f the Missisalppl Kivor at Meeker'a Island with one of the most magnificent doubletrack — rallrend bridges'in the country, 143 feet above, the water. 'This line will be compluted by Sept, 1, or before, In Hitnols thoy are extending their newly-acguired Chiteago & Puclile Road fron Byron to Lanark, a distance of twenty seven Wiles, In Wiscansin they are bulld- ing from Janesville to Belolt, fourteen milles, and tron Monroe to Grauot, twenty-two, milles, ane various extensions, therefore, foot up as follows; In Pakots—Ortenvilie to the James River, 100 mi leas James River extension, 40 mntles; Whotgtohe brinch, 80.miless Mitchell to Missour). vor, 65 miles; Southern Minne solwextenston, 43 iniles; Blk Point cut-off, Smiles; Muandreau ta Sioux Falls, 40 miles; In fowa—Rock Valley to Edan, tO miles. Ty Wisconsin—Janesville to Belott, 14 miles; Monroe to Gratlo! miles. «In Minnesota— Minnenpolls to Benton, 80 mils; Minneapo- listo St, Paul, 10 miles. Total, 415 miles. When the fst of next Janiary comes around tha Company Will. have between 8,500 and 4,000 inflesof main track. it hus now In usd 80 Jocamotives with new ones almost aully arriving and’ passenger aud frelght carg.almost withoyt numer: oo WILLIAM F, REYNOLDS, ,. + Apegtat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Larayktre, Ind, Aug, Le-Willlam F. Roynolds, whose death acourred In this clty ‘Saturday ulght,was born. in Ohio, Nov, 6, 1811, and, after several years’ residence In that State and Kentucky, a0 10 youm of aye came to Lafayette, arrive here dn 183L, Ne engaged in iuvreantile bixiness, anc [1 168 or {80 he and Mr. Fowler opuned the first wholesale. grocery house In tho Wabash ‘alley, ‘dong an oxtonalvs tride for 8 ubmber of years, Y was keen-slghted — buslivegs wan, and oo few. years inter we find bin engaged In yall- road ‘enterprises. le was chonon resident of the Indianapolis & Lafayette Rajlroad Company, and with characteriytio zeal he put bimgele to work to cnhumes the value of a bonds, of which he was u very tirga owner. Ti tonde we thy raul are to-day sald to represent nyarly $2,000, “Te wext took hold of the Loulsville, Now Albany & Chicago Railway, and was chosen President, bts brother Janes M. uctlag ad Suportutendent, He foun a broken down company, worn out truck, and spotigy road-bed, but he went ty work to rowedy all these, Gradually but surely he did this; the ruad was equipped with mis tioual rolling-stock, aud he way Icoktus fur- ward ton large retttrn on his investmen walt to bo. over a. half-million, ul he Is atiecoss, however, had attracted: other-eyes, and ho and his friends were one incriing startled to find that Veech and others had” quietly ses cured the chestnata whielt he hat been ap eholcely ronsting forhbiaself. Wilh thechanze in ownershipeame a chan: tn management, and Mr, Reynalda was left out—not tven put on the Divectory. Ue afterwards, tf your correspondent. [4 rightly lifermed, dls posed of his interest in this road, Gen, Joe Reynotds, of the regiilar army, i 8 brother of the deceased, and, with his fame. ig, firived from Europe Kriday evenings: na He Fa ynodte’ eiltncut egany with a ik on bis head, Partial paralyal followed, and softening of the Drath , eS ANOTITER TRUNK LING, Bradley Barlow, President of the South. enstern Rallway of Canada, has jist secured acharter from the Quebec Legislature to construct n ratirond from Montreal to Pots- dam Junction, N.Y. The necessary funds are réady and the work will begin immedl- ately. The object 1s to give another trunk line west to Chicago in opbosition to the Grand ‘Trunk, by way of the Rome & Waters town and vonneetions to Niagura, thence by the Canada Southern to Detrolt, and froin there to Chicazo by the Michigan Central, ‘Over this scheme and the Montreal Tunnel & South Shore Railroal bill, which has passed both Houses of Parliament, the Grant Trunk officials feel Ereatly excited, as the carrying ont of the project would give the New York Central an tnde- peludent connecting with Montreal, and the joutheastern and North Shore Ronds ean meet In Montreal, and thus become indo- pendent of the Grand Trunk.” - GENERAL MANAGER SIMPSON. Spectat Dispitch to The Chleago Tribune, Inpianaronis Ind. Ang, L—A_ telegram was recelyed last night by 11. B. Wetzell an- nouneing that “Mnf. John “E, Simpson General Managor of the Vandalia Road, had suffered # relapse of his recent dangerous: attack of lilness, and that ho coild not poss sibly live until morning. Another telegram atated that W. RK. AicKeen left Terra Haute by special train at an enrly hour this morne ing to be present at the bedside of the sick min, St. Louts, Aug. 1.—Mnj. Simpson still re- mains wiconseions, and wp to alate hour to- night has shown no signs of recovery. The cause of parniysis 14 gregsire upon, the peryes of a tumor located at the base of tha rain. TUF WABASH ROAD, Bpectal Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Spuinorizio, I, Aug. 1.—The articles of consolidation hetween the Wabnsh, St. Louls, & Pacific Ratlrond Company and the Chicago | & Strawn have been filed §n the Secretary of State’s office. The agreement provides that the Wabash Company shall Issue $4,500,000 of S percent thity-year bonds, to be secured on the property of the Clicngo & Strawn Roads FINISHED TO LEADVILLE, Denver, Cole, Aug, 1.—Tho joint trek of thé Denver & South Park and the Denver & Rio Grande railroads’ were completed Into Leadville yesterday, and both companies be gan running regular through trains to-tay. Their track Is nlso completed and opened for husiness to ortenze, twelye miles frou. Buena Vista, on the Gunnison oxtension. « eat ITEMS. ‘The $3,000,000 4 per cent loan of “the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com- pany has all been sol, a portion of tho amount haying been taken for European ac count ‘ ‘The managers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad annotnce that the damage done to thelr road in New Mexico by the Inte heavy rains in that section has-been repaired. and trains are running again as ustal, It Is reported that the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Rallroad Company hag bought tha second-mortgare bonis: of the Wisconsin Centrat Ralirond aud guarantee the interest of the first-mortzaze bonds, A short tink ago General Matuger Merrill and Gentorad Superintendent Vian Horng made a trip over the ne of the Witonsin' Central, and since that tine there have been various rumors and rognostications that the St. Paul Company had a desire to add the Central. to their system of roads. The Wiehita, MePherson & Denver Rail- road Company has been incorporated, with a capital of $3,000,000. It is formed for the purpose of constricting a railway, standard rauge, and n Ilne of telegraph ft connection therewith, from soino point nt or near the City of Wichita, Kas,, to extend ‘northward toornear the City of Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kas., tha estimated length of said railway bolnog 100 niles, ‘The headquarters of the road Will ba at Wichita, and tho busl- ness transacted by a Bowrd of tive Directors. ‘The Directors for the year ending Aug. 1, 1681, aro W. C. Woodinan, If. W. Lewis, dobn Tneker, W.S. White, and S. E. Jocelyn, all of Wichita. BAKING POWDER, THE CONTRAST! ‘While other Naking Powders are largely ADUL- ELATED with "ALLS and other hurtfal drugs, Dr. PRICE’S | bau been kept UNCITANGED {n all of ite fates] ; rity and wholenonieneny best_evideneo v Fis Aehert, URAL TIPULNE TY, an TUVENESS, Is THR PACT of its being u to-day, Cron North to South, from Raat to West, (o {ho bowes ofthe rich and poor, whore tt has been uneit for (he last 15 years. , A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. . "STEELE & PRICE, fe f Tujullis Yeast Gems, Spoclad vlatorlog Exlrectt. Lite Chleayo apd St: Logit, EI NDAIIN, RUPTURE Ra ainnoahamncns i, $100 Reward. Va wilt haritabla instituting $102 in case PUR "natthat flernte hat ent ba telatn by the WNriVs COMMIS ENE TupES, jousnint Suir Hie ubiiberis BUTMAN 2 PARKEIL brewing ‘Chicago, Ub DH. DAIICHEIL the patwated. (9 Hud rhe a oh years with dart Pendongrs, thy Go ppllance as cho hast (0 jooa shat can bo eyrud we navur tail to Bure fanh (aevuryr ry SBARLESSTENL ELASTIU STOCKINGS, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS is the best ‘I'russ ty the wort tor balding and curing ih It, Ite lifting powor la juat the thing = eral backs ‘every Pupturud yurvolt alOutd t Tainanuwna’ STADDAD SCALES OF ALL xINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & QO, M1 & 113 Lake St, Chicago. Be carefultubuy only the Geauins: