Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 8

a 1& CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1880. \ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Jaurs IL Spexcen, U. 8. Ay Is nt the Palmor, Mi. E,W.Ross, of Winniper, {8 nt the Tromont, BL, D. Sones, of Salt Lake City, is atthe Palmer, Du. W. ML Hyer, of Sau Francisco, is at tho Patiner. ' D. A, McDoxAnp, of Le Crosse, Wis., Is nt tho Sherman, ‘Tne Noy, John H. Hantey, of 8t. Louis, is at tho Tremont. J.B. Suntavan, of Albion, N. ¥., isn gucst of the Bhertnan Cot THOMAS J, Lewis, U. 8. Ay New York, {4 at the Paolfie. G.¥.C. Burrinatox, of Providence, It, 1.18 at tho Sherman, ous IL Aston, of James 1. Osgood & Coy Boston, is at the Pactfie. Mu. AND Mus. S.J. Winky, of Wilmington, Del., are at the Palmer. ‘Tu Unlon Square Theatro company, Now York, are quartered at the Palmor. Daw. 0, Atustnosa and daughter, of Torre Huante, Tnd., are guests of the Pacific, Janes IL Rurret, General Trafic Manngor of io'New York Content & Hudson River Rallrond fent tho Pacitic with his family, en route to Waukesha. K MANEEY, whilo handitng ut revolver ‘at im yesterday inorning, accidentally shot hime selt In the left hand, tho bultot coming ont be- tween tho first aud second fingers. ‘Tho attend ing physlelan foars that lock-Jaw may custe. CORONER MASN yesterdily held an inquest: apon George Marshili, who was found drowned In tho river at Twelfth street just Friday. The jury found a verdict of aceldental drowning, Tho inquest upon ex-pollceman Patrick OTlars wus concluded, und n verdict vf nceldental death was returned. Yrstenpay forcnoan « yal-bont botonging to tho schooner 0. G, Norris wus found adrift in the lake, and was tuken by Oflicer Shanicy to tho boat-honse of “Engst Jack, ut the foot of Park row. ‘The boutinan paid threo amnill boys und the ynwl ont in the lake and abandoned it nt the Governmont pler, Tr was (ust, evoning reported to the Coroner chat Mr. Galowood, living at Galewood, a auburd ght miles out on the Chleago & Paolile Tate road, had found near that station the bndly dee. composed remning of a mat. From tho location where tho body was fount if Is supposed the de- ceased wns struck by a passing train and thrown into the ditch. Louis Giuskey, @ molder employed in the mualleable-fron works it the corner of Twenty- alxth street und Western avenie, and residing at No. VL Van Horn strect, was suvercly burned tRaturday noon by tho aceldental spilling of gome molten fron on tho toor. Ariskey Is i Po- Inuder, 20 years of age, and sligle, He was taken to the County Hospital for treatment, ‘KnEns Is to boa reunion of Western veterans at Galesburg on the 4th, 6th, and Oth Insts. and reprrations have been made for A grand thue, Tirere wilt bow parnde, 1 sham. battle, and ud dresses by Goy. Cullom, the Hon, Lyman Trune bull, and othory. Itis expected that 5,00 old suldters, 2,000 iullitis, and many of the promi- nent iniiitury men of thn State, will be present. Ar 1:45 yesterday afternoon Henry Schrocder, of No. 680 West ‘Twentieth streot,roported nt the: Hlunian Street Stution that his daughtor Berth, ned} year. had diced suddenly ‘and without medical attendance at No. Wd Wert, ‘Chirteonth Street. He ly separated from his wife, who he vays is a chronic drunkard, and he elute that the child died, not from natural causes, but from abues and neglect, conseauent upon tho muther's dobauchory, Tho Coroner wit tnvestl- gate, | : OrTo FRANK, 4% years of age, whosa parents live at the corner of Latin and ‘Thirteenth streots, was rin down botween Ashland avenuo and Latin street on Thirteenth by tw horse and buggy containing threes women, probably pros- pies. They drove rapidiy vway, so that thelr ldeniity could not be discovered. One wheel passed over lls Jeg between the Knee and ankle, and another over the abdomen. Dr. Stert, who attended lin, conalders hig fijuries very serl- ons, but cannot ns yet tell how the nse will tesu Orricer WitntAM GInLAnD was notified nt 1:80 yesterday afternoon. thuggthore was aman lyJng [nan ubeenseious cond@on in the yard fn the roar of No, 482 State atreet, a snloon kept hy Charles Benuchamp, Upon gulng there the olll- ger found n man covered with ulthy discharge from his mouth and nostrils. He brought bln at once to the County Hospital, aml cho physichins who there attended bins sald that caturrh was his allinent, and that wheesses in the head, caused by that drend disense, tind burst. | It was “ y bad cuse. Uennehamp says the mrinn ene tered his place with three others, and after thoy bad eevernl rounds of drinks thoy went olf, lvaving hin thore, He ta nbout 45 years of nye, mnedium bight, brown hair and mustucho, ant wore nred avd black fanuel abirt, long sack cont, light pantaloons ltd Ileud stues, CONDEMNED CATTLE. g ‘two hundred and fourteen Cherokee cattle wore killed yestentay at John L. Hancock's Bluughter-bousy, on Deoring streer, near Archer avenue, wider the persunnl supervision of tho Meulth 'Commisslonue. ‘They hud been von= Bizned to Gregory, Cooley & Co., but, us those kentlumen sugpocted thit somo of the animals wore scused or suifering from too hard driv. Jug, thoy’ requested Dr, Do Wolf to be present at tho sliughter and condemn such ashe sw Qt Inspectors Lamb and Sweeney were nlso on hand, nd examained carefully eneh of tho cattle 13 it was boing atrippod afd opened, ‘Twenty per vent of the stock wie cqndemned, In some ex- travasation of tho blond, ongorged spleen, and a general stuto of congestion indicated that the aotint had been overuouted und improperly driven on route, while others, whoao flesh and. tallow wero deeply thetured with bilverdine, ghowed symptoms of what la conmmonty termed “Toxus fever.” and which usually results in congestion of the ver, The gerutiny of tho ins Rpcctors wus inost rigid, und tho tense truce of diseaso in any ono vitul ‘organ caused the con- demnation of tho carenss, ‘ Tho size of many of the nulmals was far in excess of ordinary, and some of thom were na fine speennens us this market usually yaccs, Not an ounce of the condemned beef wis dedicated to market to, but waa immediately consigned ta tho boilet ‘Tho action of Gregory, Cooloy & Co, in Invit- ing tho fnpeotion, themselves, [8 one that com- mens iteelf, particularly 18 contrasted with the Aight made against the regular inspection Inst year.’ _ . ‘THE DRICKLAYEnS, ‘ A specinl meeting of pie lislotayee nfon was held yesterday morning at No, 9% West Rundoiph street, Poter Macy inthe chalr, Tho only business transroted war to mike armngo- monts regurding thy plenic to be glvon by the ‘Union three weeks trom yesterday, and to eons sider tho proposition to build n hall In the fins mediate pala orhood, The question of wages, ag brouched In tho meeting of the Muster Bosuns Exebango the evening before, was not considered, After sovoral calls 4 reporter of Tre TrinuNE succeeded Into list at in funding Br. Petor Marr, the President af the Bricklayer’ Union, and had a talic with iim relative toa proposod increnae of wages, Sr. Mare took ‘an Die UNe's report of the meeting serlutim, and du ing « Jong interview made substantially the fol Jowing statements “The Union bas never provented bricklayers from coming here. ‘There is no building ‘boom’ here. Tho present aotivity. will only lagt about six weeks, and the Exchinge must tuko the consequence of calling outside workmen: hore. Itis not true that brickinyors re getting more wages here thin wlsewhera, In Now Yor! thoy are getting $4, in St, Louls $4/andin Kansas City trom $3.50to #4. In regard to tho states ments mide at the incoting of tho Exchango yesterday Jn regunt toa demand for inurwusud Naron 1 wish that you would say, that tho Bricklayers’ Union will adhere to tholr letter to tie otfect that the wuges asked will be ony. a di Soveral contractors, who are momburs: aid Lean give thor mimo itt Wwe applied to me perionally OM INAH ALG and $0 por day, We propose to live up to our communication Sxing wages at €} per day for tha gseugon, und you ean depon! on thut, ‘The Exehnngo has vomplained that we haye poor mechunics hore In Chicago, but these poor men are tho unos tho are bringing here frow abrond, if any nin {a offered more than the Union wages he would be a foul not to accept it. and wo boye noth jog to do with these outside mon. If cone tractors brouk the sntes themselves the Union ts not responsible, It. ta only outside rics who are clamoring for more wages, bit Pthe Exchange brings tn -100 por dus we will Tnuke then meibers of the Union tf tt costes us AU, Wo are not afibiated with the Trutes Council and have neither potities, nutionality, nor religion fn aur Union. There is no scarcity of labor here, ‘Chere are to-day tally 400 bricks Iyer out of employment, and [f the Exchange {nports more here they do iton tholr own re- sponsibility, J will guarimtes that our mon will not strike for more wages.” KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. THR YROCESHION, Tho following is thu correct route of the Kuights ‘Lemplar procesaion, which fa to take phico Tuceduy morning, Aug. 37: Bouthon Wa bust avenue from Lako street to Twouty-lrst, street, cust ta Pruirle avenue, north 10 Elbt= ecnth street, west to Michiqun avenue, nerth— taking the right—to Van Buren street; coun- sorwurch, tiking the centre of . Michl- ran ue to ‘Twelfth; thon, by the rigit wheel, qklug the left and going north ou Michigan anyone to Lake atrect, west to Clark rireet, south ta Washington, west to fa Bulle, konth to Sadison, cist to Wibish avenue, south 1o Sunrok, west to Chirk, south to the Grand Pas ellie, whery tho tine will bo disuilssed, Au Com manderlvs quarterud west of Chirk xtreet or worth of the Grand Pacite will turn tothe right on Jackson street and go nurth on Fifth avenue, All Comuunidertcs quartered at the Palmer or east of Clark strect will turn to the tuft on Juck- bon Btrect. KENTUCKY, * xter-~lmery enthusiasm oxiste among tho Z ° € Knights of Kentucky In tho aitee tho great Conclave. There are twenty-one Com. tmanderi¢s In the Stito, ond representatives from atl of these will bo present. Tho two Loulavitte bodies, De Molay and Louieviiic, have A membership of aver 210), most of whom wilnt> tend, and, In addition, euough Knights from tho interlor of Kentueky will Join those from Lonis- yillo to awell the nuinter caming to over f0, ‘Tho follawing ian list of the Commantierics of thie, Stato with the names of thelr chicl officer: Loutsvilte Commandery No. 1, CC, W. Alfriend, BK. Gt Webb Commaniery No. 2, the Rov, Lan- sing Burrows, E. C.s Vorsatiies Commandery No. 3, Willlam 1 B.C.y Frankfort Comes mandory No.4.4 ert, H.C.t Montgoni~ ery Commandery No. 6, A.W. Hamilton, C5 Moore Cummanitery No, 6. R. M, Fairleigh, ; Covington Commantery Nos, Re 1. Ts Ga: Mendford Commandery No.9, W. 0. 2 Mayavillo Commandery N. A.C.3 Paduenl Commandery: \. Cuteheon, J: De Molny Cominnandery No, 12, Leonard Varnalit, B. 0.3; Newport Cominandery’ No.1, Thomas Dixon, B.C. Henderson Com mandery No, 14, 0, UL. Johnson, 1. C.; Owens. Doro Coinmandery No. U mn D Omlen, we C.: . Saye Cynthinna Commamlory No, 10, Gy Ryan Commandery No, 17, WY. , Goodlo Carlisic Commnndery No. 48, W. 11, Russ, Ee C4 Rehmond Commandery No. 10, William 1 Toteher, i, C,; John C, Breckinridge Command= ery No. 20, M. M. Tenor, B.C.; Alida Com- inandory No. 2i, 2. G. Kelsey, E. 0. SUNNESOTA, : ‘Tho Minnesota Knights Templar are’ making elaborate preparations for their attendance upon the Trivanin! Conclave of the Grand En= ecampment. ‘Ther are twelve Commanderties tn the State, all of which will send rept ‘Tho whole number in attendance will be al 2) Sie Knights, with their Indies nnd friends, Thoy will como in threo or four bodtes. Damascus .Conmandery.. of St. Paw, about 100 membe witl come by tham- selves. Zlon a Darius Commanieries, of Minneapolis, wilt muko another parts: o nbout fifty, Bayard Commandery, of Stillwater, about thirty strong, will escort the Grand Com- inandery. "Tho Conunanderies from. the south- ern part of the State will unite and, form nan- othor party, preuauly, sturting from Winonn. Tho following ta a list of the Commanterics in tho erier oF heir sentority, with their chiet officers and tho number of Bir Knights from cach who will be in attendarce. Damuseus Commandery, of St. Paul, D, A. Monfort, Mnent Commander; 100 Knights, Zion Commandery, of Minne: 2, J.J. Block, Eminent Commander; twenty-five Kuilg! Darlis Pomnianitary, of Minnenpatis, Smith, Eminent ommander; —taventy Knights. Camurde Lion, of Winona, N, Btaughton, Em {nent Commander; Ewonty=Dy Knighta. ‘Munkuto, of Mankato, W, Command er; three Knights. Home, of ttocheator, Willlam Brown, Eminent Commander; five Knichts, Lake City, of Lake City, J.C. Stout, Eminont Commander; five Knbt Faritnult, of Fairbault, £. % Hogers, Eminont Commander; olubt Knights, Cyrene, of Owntonni, RL, MeCormick, Eml- nent Commander; twenty-five Kulghts, Red Wing. of Hed Wing, Situs . Foot, Emt- nent Commander; eight Knlznts, Tuynrd, of Stiiwater, Wiliam 1. Bronson, Eminent Commanders thirty Knights. vert Loa, John Boyco, Hminent live Knights. wilst of the officers of the Grand William CG. Williston, Grand Cominander; A. I. MeCormiok, Deputy ‘Grand Commander; T.. % Nogers, Grand Generalissino; Willim Gd. Brongon. Grand Captuin-Genoral; P,P. Hubbell, Grand Prelate; J. EH. Thompson. Grand Sentor Warden; J. C. Stout. Grand Junior Warder Q. McFarlane, Graud Treasurer; A. T. C.F son, Grand Recorder: N. Stoughton, Grand Standard-Benrer; William .C. Noble, Grand Sword-Jearer; Ralph Van Dusen, Grand Ware der. The headquarters of the Grand Commandery will bo at the Grand Pacitie Hotel. Beauscant Commandery, No, 8, of Baltimore, whore to give a complimentary breakfast at the Palmer Houso Monday morning, the 16t lo M. 15, Grand Master Hirlbnt and tho oth ticers and members of the Grand Enciunpment, have Issucd at beautiful invitation therefor, Tt {sin tho forin of & card, six Inches long by four wile, on which [s engraved In wn exceltent manner the battle monument at Balthnore, the banner and tho armorint bearings of the Commandery, artinily chulreted by floral branches. Beneath is tho wording of the Invitution, = * TRASK. MORN, OF 1118 VILLAINY. Traak’s name has beon mare odlous to tho people of Chicago, but his full record can never bo made public, At No. 81 Fifth avenue isa moan naned Wiilam Glbbs, who rang a restau. rantattuat place. Ho oncv fell Into Trask’s shands, aod ft was in this way: Some to years ago Mr, Gibbs started up a restaurant on Quincy sire Jt was not ne successful under hia man= agement os he could wish and he concluded to soit. in fitting {1 up and getting it into min ning ‘shnpe, Mr. Gibbs bad expended about 1,000, He advertised tho place for sule, and one day subsequently a main named Jlhcota wilked in, Mr.J. was looking for Just’ such 1 Uuslness; it was Just the thing bo wanted: just. tho piace and location to a nicety. There wae not tao much hagling, aa to pride, but Lincoln had no cash.) He was a real estate prince, Ho owned, or cinimed 16 own, 2 house and tot on West Erie street, near Lincoln. The price nyreedt upon for ‘the restaurant was all riuht, but thero was some trouble. about the real eatnte, The house and lot wore incumbere $1,100, and Lincoln claimed that it was worth $2,000, leaving a margin of $00 in-payment for the lnish-house. Mr, Gibbs had agreed to take $700 for his good-will, stock, Axtures, cle. and finatly an ngreoment was made that Gibba should assume the mortrage and give wp his cating-houso for the house and lot, Betore transfer was to bo made, Gibbs was to recelyo clear -titla to his nowly- acquired reatty. An abstract of title was to bo handed hii tho next day. ‘There waa an unreasonable delay iu obtaining the papers, and tally one day tha man Lincoin came In and asked Gibbs to go with him to ‘Trnsk's offica, us he was a Notary Public, and would act its tt v , who would mnke ont, and in whose hands they could leave the papers until all tho urticles of agreoment were ratified. To this Gibha ussented. Trask pretended to make out ad xls ind Mr, Gibbs signed a bit of sate, which Trask vas th hold, of course, But hero i4 where tho rank-villainy of tho mun was brought into play. All this “time Mtr. Gibbs had geen or ‘received an’ ubstruct of title for his examination, He beeame suspiclous, There ctapsed 2 good many days, but no papers wero Rent to bl. He was to algnn certain note, puy= able in ninety days, whieh bo did, though this, too, was oxtortod drom him. ‘Finally, he ob- tuned on abstract of tho title tothe property, but it was of no use to hilt, since it was only up tosome ten yeurs ago, Mr, Gibbs didn’t want auch # documont, is it was no youl, Ho told Lincoln and Trask that thoy hud agreed to furs nish bint with an abstract to date. With that chuvk for which Trask is noted, ho told Gibbs {f. he wanted a botter abatract that bo bad hotter “yat. it im Attor, much par- juy ing oy. dually agree Oot unothor abstract if ‘Gibbs would advance tho money, which bo agreed to do, nnd did, and novor got t return of it. Gibbs was to give posgussion of his pleoe a8 soon as everything wna satiafuotory to all concerned, Lincoln camo over and Gibbé toak him to the landlord to have tho lense transforred, but the owner wouldn't Accept the now tenant, but said ho would muke a new learo, in whieh Mr, Gibbs should bo the ono to gunrantes the rent. Hore Mr. Gibbs' cashier stepped in and told Mr, Gibbs not to de- liver to Lincoln, that ho waa a fraud, and that he was being swindled out of his rostaurint. It seems that A man named Brinkenho! owned the Erio street proporty. Ho had ugreed to trade tt to Lincoln for some lands, but Brinken- boll, (nding tho lands worthluss, refused to give: Utle, so that Lincuin was selling property to which he had no olain.so for aa making o trans. fer was concerned, and ho was tuuking u decd for property which he did not own. Consider- Ing ol} tho above olrcumutances, tho trade naturally fol (hroupy ag Mr, Gibbs: supposed, Hut bo didw't know Trak then, Gibbs was loft iv penou for a few days, but he got whl of tho fact duit Trask was intonding to clean out his place, for which ho beld a bill of sale, nn trust, = for which no. cunsideration had ever beon given. Thoy camo to him to sete tlo, and Trask wanted pay for hid action In tho promiaos, ‘Ho kept the restuurant closed, but one Saturday night Trak’s wang secured posses- sion by a trick, and they cleaned the place out. durlng Sunday, bofors- Mr. Gibbs could get out an injtungtion from the Court, which bo Was pro- pured to apply for on Mundily moratny through ir. Adolph Mesos, ‘The woods were cvurted to tree’ storvhouse, on Wost Van Buren stroat, and Lincotn agreed to restore thom if Mz, Gibbs would bleed to the tune of 8600, most of which wis nouted, he suld. to pay Trask’s charges, Mr. Gibbs didn't feel ke: belng robbed In thls wry, and replovined nis goods. Lincoln then went belore Scully and begun sovernt attueh- ment suits ngulust Mr Gibbs, eluant In euch congo that Mr. Gibba owed bim 20d, I tho Treantiine, Gibbs had commenced several eults for treapaas hi the higher courts. Upon the [s- sulng of these writs, ‘Trask, Lincoln, and thelr lawyer cuine to the restaurant, whieh was then on Fifth avonue, neur Madison street, and told Utbbs that they wanted a eettloment. ‘then and thery, or they Would clean bimeut, twas tho hour, and tho tables were tilled with ose tomers, who wero surprided ot the vom- motion caused by the Intruders, The Cane Stable happened nat to bo w tout of sh yeanie, Ve acted decently and respoetable, and, scohuy that something “wis wrong, bo told Mr. Gibbs tat be would ako the attiebinent, hut would allow hin to goon by puttiog ina custodhin, OF cotirve Trak and Lincoln demurred to bl but this gave Mr. Gibbs a chance to tern, and the next morning he gave bona, with Mr. bard Wie ‘hioen, the erocknry aan ibs urcty. When the case was called tere wint no plant tH ngecute, but nga luge hour Lincoly wis al 1 to come in and withdraw hip sult, Mr, owas Kupt wut: of ~ passeaslon pt tho Qulucy street ~ premises fur monde, though bo nud to” pay the rent, but he finally obtained posstasion by foreu, Ae Anata rs ita rh io 3 God beh able to stand way moro ugation, and hu agrve to withdraw all tho sults, which be dd, sl i) C. Durkee, Eminent MILITIA NOTES AY clectfon will occur at the armory of Com- pany Ki, Third Reginent, at Elgin, on the even~ fog of Aug.¥, to chooso @ Captain and two Lieutenants, tho terms of office of allhaving ox- pired. * Tanvr. Fana A. Herm, of D Company, Firat Cavalry, has been elected Captain of tho samo company. Boney H. ReAxctranp has heen elected Sco- ond Tleutenant of Company D, Twelfth In+ fantry, at Ottawa, Maa. D. WerTEI, commanding tho First Cav nlry, and stat visited tho First Infantry, in enmp at Oconomowoc, ‘Try Firat Regiment had a fino encampment at Oconomowoc, and the mombers were very much benefited hy tho vacation, " Carr. A, FE. lounne, commanding G Company, Third Infantry. recommends tho dlschargo of Private Fred A. Thomas, on account of romoval front tho State. , Ty reguinr semi-monthly mecting of tho First. Teigade stat ofiicors will take plico to might at hendquarters, Every member Is ex+ peetedt to be present. . * Darreny D dtd {ta partto moke the Sixth Ke; iment onenampment at Genova Lake a enecess, and tho officers and members won goldon laurels nmong the spectators. Ax election will he held at tho Armory of Company TD, Tenth Hattalion, at Odell, Aum. 1, for tho purpose of chosing, a Second Licutenant, vice Trowbridge, resigned, . Mad. F. Hesnorty, Surgeon of the First Helg- ade, received ,n ten days’ leave of absence, tha tine to expire Aug. 4. “He is spending his vaca tion with his wife ut Draper atl, Geonomowoe, Tngut, PD. W. ANNOLD, commaniing Company A, Ninth Infantry, reeomments tho honorable discharge of four Sergenuts, three Corpornle, and four privates, on account of expiration of services. Linot, D.W. AtNonp, commanding Company A, Ninth Infantry, at Watackn, recommands that hit company ho disbanded, a8 tho mmember+ ship is below tho minimum. Approved and for- warded, AN clection of officers will take place at, the armory of Company I, Third Regiment, ot Gna- Jenn, Aug. 7 to choose nr First Lieutenant, vico Te Lanny, resigned, and to fil all yacenclos that: anny arise in consequence, Be cond Regiment officers report anothor big Bucs in their nonual picnic this year, which occurred ut Woodliven on the 240 ult. Tho excheyxerof tho orvanization was replen- ished, and everybody bad a good timo. Con. C, M. Bitazeg, commanding the ‘Third Regiment, has fasued n general order forplautns any otticet or nou-vommiseloned officer to dri any, company or aqund in tho command .in the Zounve or any other tneties than Upton's. Cart. F, G, Horne, Quartermasterof tho First Brigade, who has been spenatiy f month's vacn: fon with friends in Louisville on u thirty days’ Jeavoof atyence, his roturned. and has re- aumned his dutics, relloving Capt. Durand, A. OC, 8. who performed his work during his nb- gence, ‘tiny encampments, pienics, eto. being over for the season, the Chicano militia ta enJoyiny delightful season of Inertia, and the arinorics ure ubout deserted, The exlin will continuo during the vacation, which Insts until the Ist of September, and then lively tlines wili cominence agaln, * Cart. ALEX. Brown, commanding B Com- pany, Sixteenth Hattalion, Chiengo, recom mends the dishonorable discharge of Privates David, Bland, Samuel Sinith, Robert Burrows, ui Charles Johnson, and a ‘Thomas, “forthe good of the service, proved and forwarded. Cor. Beazre, of the Third Regimont, has shown good sengo in orderiag tho eneumpinent of his command -insido tho State of Illinols, Thero {s no fincr location in any State for an Musician Jamca Ap LOneHiNpMeTE than enn be found around the City of Rockford, and there is no question thit tho enterprise will prove a success. Tho enenmp- nent will tako place during the preacnt month. Cos. fnomrson, commanding the Sixth In- fantry, has ordered a full-dress parade of his command at the Bost Park, or what fa now called the South Park each, next Saturday, The members of the regiment witLassemble at the armory at 4 o'clock fn Cull-dreas with whito gloves, and tho battalion ling will bo formed nt 480 o'clock sharp. Tho Colonel hoe provided transportation on the dlinols Central Railroud, to and from the park. LintT.Con. M.A. PeTEns, commanding tho Ninth Bortallon, hos sent hiy'realgnation to Gans ‘Yorven ho his forwarded thedocument to the Adjutant-General, with, the following fndorse- ment: " Reapeetfully forwarded disapproved; with the lope thut Col, Poters may reconsider hisdetermlontion, Tho service _vannot ntord, at rite um, ta lose tho services of so valunblo an ollicer.” Tun camp of tho Sixth Hegimeant at Genova Lrke was i siiedess in every particwiar, and tt was spoken of by military mon who vietod it as being 0 model tn ita way, Col. ‘Thompson thoroughly established his reputation 26-9 ill Huary’ man. and was execeiingly popular. In enmp, both aimee his own nicn and outsiders. Tho members of the command wish to return thelr thanks to. the resiitents of Geneva Lake for tho many uttentions bestowed upon thom, Loan of tho members of the First Megiment learned a few of the duties of 1 soldier while in camp ut. Oconomowoc. Considerable merriment wns cased by the report of some ellizen-sol- ders trpon thelr return: that tho commanding ollivers hod compelled them to stand guard when “they did not want to, and even made them aweop ap tho camp every morning. Ib must bo stated, th justice to tho organization, that most , af the kickers "were among the new reorutts, although thore were n fow exceptions to this mile. Win.tamn Kexsryk, of Champatim, 2 former member of tho Inind of tha Ninth Battailon, lott ond remained for rome. thine tvuy from the command and beyond jurtsiiction, When he returned he fount hls place had been Med by another man, and thero wna no room for hin, He also found that slop hud heen taken to pro- curo his discharge, and he wrote a letter af ro monstruncougiinst the proceedings to Lieut.< Cal, Peters, commanding .tho battalion, which subsequently found {ts way to tho general Hendquarters at Springtleld, from whence it fs now on fis way nck, through tho ordinary: nels, with the Indorsement that no cnllst- ent. papers ef Keustuk aro_an record at the Adjutnnt-Genorat’s office, This being the cave, it fs not difficult to gee how the mun mny bo dis- charged, for he was never properly enilsted, CAMP AT OCONOMOWOC, Just alittle fooling has been shown by somo of the officers nnd: members of tho First Regl- ment because Goy, Cullom und stat and Gen, ‘Torrence and staf did not spend more of their: Une in cump at Oconomowoc — Considering ut the Governor and his party had been kindly Juvited by’ the ‘commanders of tho regiment to Visit the camp, and consiloring that all went to Wisconsin with the especlul intention of visiting. the orgnnization, and were received with every Mark of attention by the Juttur, tho compluints would seem to be tolerably well grounded, for the time spent in Crinp Cullom was Indeed brief and hurried A short. explination, bowaver, will demonstrate that the official visitors did tho best they could under) the — elreumstances, In tho first placo, the Governor and entire party, inoludlig € ‘Torronce and stnif, Jett Chicuge on the morning of tho Sd with the full determination of aceepting the invitations of both the First and Sixth Regiments, Later it was found to be next to an impossibility to vialt bath camps fn the short space of timo ale Totted, and henge It Js plain that too -much timo devoted to.one would have been in bad taste, 1 the second place, Camp Cullom was situnted Fentlr two iniles from the City of Oconomowoo; the livery accommodations wero exeerubdle, overy con: betax monnpollzed by pelvnte parties; the Governor und officers were necom- pnnled by severi) ladies. and it wis not pricticus je, owhig to the many cnyngements prepared for thom, for tholr purty to separite. The ons tire reglinent turned ‘out and marched to tho depot on'Thureduy afternoon tomeot their guests at tho train, under command of Col. Swain and his tick and stat oilcers, The boys in gray. wor ret A with upplaise, and feellng prevailed. Then the rexiinental head- nia 8 prepared a miuayniicent dinner at the eump, whieh was enjoyed by about Koventy pore sons, folding ll the distinguished guests, both | millltury and olyil, and, in conehision, the reyl: inent gave a grand opeheate promenude concert and hop in enimp, with the ald of Ite full band, whieh colipsed any entertainment of the kind which bud taken place duriug the week's continued festivities. In this last portion OF tho progrunt, which was given by the ofticers and members.ns a siiqht return for the many courtestes shown them by the eltizens anit visitors of Ovconomowoe, they fully displayed tho charieter of the hospitality for which the orginiaition ts renowned at home, and when the reglinent strick camp and aturted for bone Oconomowoe parted with the boys with deep roe ret. ‘The camp was f,meceen tho basa lio. ved well, did some Aamage, but paid ovury cont that it was worth, and thelr record fs cloar, SUBURDAN, YNaLKWOOD, < ‘The new thno-table of the roads which enter the elty over tho Western Indiana tracks wont into effeot yesterday, By a Town of Lake ordi mince wl trina ure abliged to atop nt, Sixty> third street. which 4a great convonience ta rese ddonts in that yialnity, and, together with the H vont fare, makes it un iidugement for peo ple to anifera little inconyente: und of the route. cyan he best of nico at thoChicugo: Hutiidiny in tho Lown of Lake yeciis to bo on a boom Just now in tho sielnity of tho Rock Islond — cureshops, nnd from tbirty. to forty; new houses can he seon tn equine of — oreetion. Vbreo . new houses are bes Jog ‘added to Dunning’s Terrace .on La Bulle arreet, south of Parkway pavilion, Mr 0, D, Porry about erceting twenty-one new houses on his property In the viciaity of Wentworth avenue and Bixty-seventh street, The Englewood Veterin Clau will bold a meet- su this eveniig to complete arrangements for attending the reunton at Gajesburg. Thu ty hus been elegantly lettered for the ovcusion, ane A stutuble bulge procured ta be worn. Vos nk County Nori School 6 undergo sul necessary £4) and will look fresh an neat when tho fall term opund Prof. Went worth fs mnukiog a tour through Colorado for tho benetit of bis benlth. — Nérvous, sleepless, and dverworked find rest and nourishimeut in Bult Bitters, , elremmstanees MORE ENGLISH HISTORY. Curfous Conduct in a Horse Rail- road Transaction. Something That Has a Crooked Look to It. — Special to the Louleritte Commercial, Inpranapotss, July 90.—For some tine past there have been intimations, nade gen- erally by local politicians, that something of interest to the public might bo found ino suit of the Citizens’ Street Rallway Company: agMust William I, English. ‘This morning's Journal hos something to say about tho mat- fer, but does not goto the bottom. The are. these: Several years ago Col, Johnson, es-Chief of tho Lows ville Polled, and his son, ‘Vom L, Johnson, bought the Citlzens’: Street Railway which then belonged to Willfam 1. English and others, but prinelpally to Mr, English, After they had been in possession a short time they heenme convinced that they lad not recelved nll that they had bargained for; that certain assets were missing, The books and papers of the old Compahy lind been retained by Mr. Enatish, and ft was therefore Impossible for tho Johnsons to tell just what assets were missing, A demand on Mr, English having been made for the books and papers, he refused to give them up. Whereupon Mr. ‘Tom L, Johnson, by his attorneys, on the 3ith of April, 187%, filed the following complaint in the Marion Superlor Courts Stato of Indiana, Marion County, 98.—Suporior Court—Cithy /Strect Hallway Company va. William If. Enyelish, The Citizens’ Street Ralleeay Company’, 0 core poration orgialzed and ex’ating unter and b; tho authority of the tuws of the Btate of Indl nna, plalntit?, complains of Wiliam HH. English, defendant, and saya that plaintit {tho owner of and entitied to the possession of the follow= Inge Broperty—¥ he book or books contains ini atiabs showin stock of anid Company, Issuer day of May, 1870, and the book or books and papers confalning minutes ar tho record of pro- evodings of tha menting’ of the Directors and stockholders respectively of suid Company, prior to sald 2th day of Muy, 18i6, of the value of ono inand red dolltrs, which ald’ defendant hns pos: seaston of without right, and untnwfully de- tala from the pluintiits whe fore pinintltt dee mmands Judgment for the recovery of the prop: ertyand one hundred dollars dimages for tho deton tion, and all other proper relief, ; Mr. English was very wroth when he te- celved the summons in this suit, and sought out Mr, Johnson. We got on his high horse, s ‘so to. spenk, and thought he could bulldoze tho Kentuckian. But he woke up tho wrong passenger, and It is snid_ that Mr. English re- eelved n grent denlof cholce information about himself before Mr. Johnson ~ got through with him. ‘Choe resilt of tho con- ference was that Mr. English concluded to glvo up the books, But niurk the shrowd- ness of the man, Ho would not have It ap- pear on tho record that Mr, Johnson had suc- ceeded ini hts sult, so he pald Mr, Jobnson the costs, and the entry was made on the record: ‘Dismissed by plalntiit nt his cost, May 11) 1877.2 x Unving got what he wanted Mr. Johnson ‘did not enre whut appeared on the record, ‘The books which he thus wrested fron Mr. English showed him thatthe old stockhold- ers, Mr. English and others, finding that the property was about to pass out of thelr hands, had vated to themaelves each u shire of certatn second mortgage Londs of the Compuny whieh had never been sata. tis not known what thelr value was itt that thne, but now thoy are said to be worth the faee yalue or par. “This information was worth something to Mr, Johnson, ane brought sult to recover the bonds and funds which Mr, English liad converted to higsounuac. When demand was mitde on the other stockholders for the bonds in their possesalany they at onee handed them over, but Mr, English “holds fast all he gets his hands.on, and It required legal process to bing himte a rentlzing sense of his duty, Acvordinely on tho tot of October, 1877, Mr. Jolinson, by nis attorneys, filed a complaint No, 20,441)! that, the: defendant, William ff. Snyclish, was indebted to plaintiff in the sunt of $10,000 for money be had received for tho Citizens’ Street Rathway Company; in. the sum of $10,000 for money lent and advan to:defendant by pininthf at defendent's te- qmest, and in the sim of $10,000 for so much money found to be due from defendant to plaintiff on an account stated between them, aloft whieh sums are due and remain un- pak. Pluintit further states that the do- fendant( William H, English) “did unlawful Ty and wrongfully take and convert to his own use $40,000 of the mortage bonds of tho Hatntitt, valued nt $40,000, and by so doing heeame Hable to pay the ‘plaintif the value tid bonds—viz. : $40,000," . English, Ike the wily fox he 1s, did notaure render all tho books and pavers under his former compromise with Johnson, bub re- tained a certain book or books containing hls aecountatth the Company. We, there fore, thought to checkmate Jolson by de manding a bill of particulars, whieh he thought the abseneo of the hook in his pos- seston would provent him from fiitag. Wut ies Talley: will of particulars was nevertha- lous eds ILL OF PANTICULANS. *1874—Monoy bad py defendant for plaintiif's igo, and canvorted by defendant. to his ugo fn June and July, 1874, 8004820. “The nboye is the aguremate, and ne it is taken. from defendant's books, or the cush nccount of tho Company, loft undor defendant's direution, tho dates cannot be more specifically set forth. NONDS CONVENTED BY DEFENDANT, “Noy. 10, 1874—Ten second mortgngo bonds of #500 cach, 1, 1870—Nino second mortgage bonds of “May $500 each, “Prior toMay 12, 187, the exnct date cannot given—Sixty frst mortgigo bonds of $500 cach. “On Oct. 15, 1877, 0 complaint (No, 20,418) was fled, which, under vo -spe tions, describes every book, paper, memourangum, and voucher of any transuetion in which tho Btreet: Rallway: Company was in anyway Interested, and do- manus judgment forthe recovery of the samo, In both thero suits the ontry fs mnie on tho rece ord, Diemiased by plaintiit's attorneys, at his cost, Nov. #4, 1677."” ‘a Mr, English again compromiscd with Sr, Johnson, giving hin what bo de- muanded, and fully Indemnifying him for ull costa, but ho makes the record ylye the linpres- lon that Mr, Jobngan font 1o inuke his sult, ‘The anount which Mr. English thus endonve oreil to withhold from the Jobngond was &10,000, Some people would call it roubory, but to Mr, Hetlah it ia * business sisraclt: un L. Johnaon ia naw ont of the elty, and Col, Johngon refuses to bo iuterroguted on this subject, buphe can not de otherwlee than ine dorau tho record, Tho Journal enys ho hus never forglyen Mr. Rnyglish, and went to Cinein« nati to work against him. ‘That is a mistuke, It is not nucessiry to tell Col, Johnson's Kone tucky friends that ho is an unswerving Bourbon Denovrat, and always supports the Democrato ticket, He wontta Oinciinatl to seo his old friends from tho Bouth and to work for Mr, Hendricks, The nominution of English was a surprise and Wisnppalutment to him, as well as the rest of Me. (en Iricks’ friends, “Rut }don't propose to bo dragwed Into this controversy,” sys Col Johnson, “and Tam anxious to see Gen. Hancock eb ye ENGLISH VA. NEW. When Mr. English bad succeeded In thimbla- shying the statosmon from Indiana at Chanel natl and nominated himself In spite of them, bo manitested a resize to preserve tho friendly vo tions which existed ‘hetwoon hlinself and Mr. Joun C. New for many yeurse ie hid great geason to bu gratiiad nt the troutment he re- ‘ceived from Mr. Rew's panery tho Tndinnapalts Journal But somo of his fool friends seem Ukely to throw the fatin tho tire by their mia- directed zeal in behalf of ply, English, THE MONT VARAGING TIONG that could buppen tO Mr English would be anothor editoriul in the LoclayiNe Post shinilar to the one in. Wednesday's tsaue. 103 dled frienda want to enter bla fora mudsiinging mateb with a man who js nota candidate for any public trust, and whe hus known Ar, Knllsh moro tithnutely thin any one ole for yeurs poat, thoy are doubtless atiiberty to do go, nt tho Republican party would be lust to com plain, tis not necessary to regort to Mr, Now, how= over, to dony the charges mado in tho Dust. Every man in Indianapolis who olaimy to, be moderately well .informed knows that Bill English iho lamb," and docsit have the wool voiled over bis eyes by any min, He knows flee that Miller and Slaughter bust CLAINA OF AVERY PECULIAN NATURE upon Mr, Engltsh, and that thoy were kept in tho employ of the First National Hank. Peat protest of Mr. ‘This was common report oe yours. And moro than ull, he knows that Miller teatitled uns triad that the defulentions were made whilo Mr. John C. New was Treasuror of the United States in Wastlogton, It bug uso been a mutter of ruinor thut Mr. Now did not know that thero was! any crookudness In tho bunk when English suld bin his stock, and that when he discuvered that English had’ conceuled it from hin there was w lively rumpus. ‘Thia ty the story told by au employé of tho bank at that ume. It fs well known here that Mr. English wou very sulicitous fur tha acquittal of diilier and Slaughter, aud it te rumored thut he helped to ! pay for tholr defense, In view of these facts, It would air to nanan tp a tree that TH ‘OST WAR PUT 1TH FOOT INTO IT, nnd that If it wilt only continue to fre away ita Doomerangs Mr. English will bo praying for someboily to save him from his frioitds. THE LAW COURTS. THE RETONT COURT-EOUS, Louts Korter was arrested a fow weeks no, at the Instanee of, the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Compuny, on a charge of clr- culating « printed Hbel charging that the Company, by its agent, George 0, Went worth, had cheated him out of his sewing- machlne. After his arrest he Med a petition for habens corpus, whieh was heard: before Judge Moran, and he wns discharged, To then yetorted Saturday by bring!ng a att In trespass. against the Company, ita agent, Wentworth, and its President, J. 0. Flan: charging that they had been guilty of mafictons prascention, and that he had sus- tained $10,000 drunages by thelr action, ,— DIVORCES, Nenricttn Wells filed a bill Saturday against James Wells, asking for a divores on aecountof his having deserted her about fourteen yenrs ago. Frederick L. Shorman also arked for o divorce from DBritget. Sherman, charging that she deserted lilm In tho spring of 1875, only about six months after their marringe. ITEMS. Judges Drummond, Gary, and Jameson will be In court to-day to hear motions, and Judges Gary, Smith, and Jameson will be in court Wednesday to take defaults, An Assignee in bankruptey will ba chosen this morning at 10 o’clock for the estate of Pullip W, Dater, The adjourned final dividend meeting of IL W. Wethorell is set for 2 p.m, UNITED STATES COURTS. Tho Connecticut Mutual’ Life-Insurance Company filed bills Snturday against the fol- | low!ng parties: Againat William W,. and Et- nice I}, Doyington and Willlam Ilnyden, to forecloso mortguge for’ $4,000. on the north one-third of Lot 27 In Laflin & Smith’s Subdivision of Blocks 88 und 89 in the Canal Trustees’ Subdivison of tha W. 4 of See. 27, 30, 14, situnted on the east sido of Jnana avenue, between Twenty. sixth and ‘Twenty-ninth streets; agninst William W.and Eunics B, Boylngton . ant Lizale and Enna Stes, to foreclose a morte. gage’ for $4,000 on the middle third of the same lof above mentioned; and a third against the Boylngtons and Frank‘. Sher- man, to foreclose a mortgage for $4,000 on the south one-third of the same tot. Also one against sep N. and Francis M. Bar- ker and Robert B. Wenry,to foreclose a mort- page for $5,600 on that part of Rloek 6t In the Canal ‘Trustees! Subdivision of tha W. 4 of See. 27,30, 14, conmencinic at the northeast corner of snid lot or Dlock 51, running thence west along the north line thereof 150° feet to a fence, thence south fifty-four feet, thence cust parallel with the north ling thereof to Cottage Grove avenue, thence In a north westerly direction along the west line of Cot- tazo Grave nyenue to the place of beginning; and another agalnst the Barkers and Enoch Rot, to foreclose a mortgage for $4200 on Lot12 in James Long and others’ Subdiviston of Block 51 in the Canal ‘Lrustces’ Sub- division of See. 27, 39, 14. STATE COURTS. ‘The Louisville National Bank began a suit In attachment Friday agalnst Slmon 1, Buckner to recover $1,204, « JUDGMENTS, Surputor Count—Conressions—L, M. Bates et nt.y. Androw J, Haire and Patrick J. O'Con- nell, 36,70.01,—C. M. Culbertson at al. v. Thomas O, Darter, $1,471.48, AMUSEMENTS. va, SIT OLYMPIC. A version of “ La- Cigale” was presented at the Olympic yesterday afternoon, “A Falsa Step" having had its Jast representation on Saturday -evening.. © Falso Step” made moncy for the management, but this can be accounted for not owing to-the merit of the play but simply beenuso the Olympic was the only house In town open, ‘ Ln Cigale,” 8 three-net piece of levity of a farcleal char- actur, possessing -slight claim to consiitera- tion asa akillful work of its kind, had the henefit of an fonusunly good cust. Miss lekey Lingard tinds in the tltla role na yehiclo for new gayety and vivaelty. Mr. Roland Reed fs the Clown, Mr. EJ. Buekley the Marignan, Mr, HAW. Mitchell the Mich, Mr. E.G, Brown the Turlot, Mr, I, Kent, the Auctore, Miss Flora Newton the adele, Miss Emmatrank the Baroness, and Mr. E. C. Cowper was the Count Edgar. Mr. Reed In. his medley—he shontd ent out some of those excessively ancient sougs—iitendly brought “down the house,” and in his “gags? —in the payor “ eaueing,” we may remark ho is likely, 1f he Keeps on, soon’ to compete with al other comedians running around—he catches the gailery every thne. Mr. Brown as Tirlut gave us wt good bit of eccentric comedy, and Mr, Cowper, but for his evident Antention to tako business away from La Cloate in the second act, would have been entirely satisfactory. Upon the other person- attons no comment is needed. All did very well and pleasoid thelr audience. The pleco will run durlug the.week. DRAMATIC NOTES, Augusta Dargon was married in Orange, N.S. W., May 23, to Dr. Mercy, of the Paeitic Mail service, Georgo Clarke, Frederiok Paulding, Loutsn Ekirhige, Jean Burnside, Florence Elmore, and Maude Stuart are some of the Intest nd- ditions to Macknyo’s Madison Square Theatre company. The members of the Union Square com- pany arrived yesterday morning, Thdy aro atthe Palmer, ‘To-night their regujar sum- mer season will begin wt Hayerly's, “Wrench Flata ? will be presented, ‘So for engagements for the “ Dalztel-Lin- gard Hurtesy ie ‘Troupe? havo been made with Miss Lingard, Alice Hastings, Roland Reed; EL. M. Brown, Lilly West, the Ronaldo Brothers, | and others. ‘The _seenery is In the hands. of Mr. Petford, at Mooley'’s ‘Theatre, “Rip Van Winkle,” aburlesque of the dram, anid to be one of Dulztel’s own efforts, will brabably: form the opening attraction. Sam Colville haylng gone out of the burlesate business fora senson, Dalziel also says that fio is negotiat- wi oF the purchnaseof “Oxygen” and Pitt. Wit! PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Col, Theo. Hyatt, President of Us Acad- eny, fs stopping at tho Gardner House in this city. lo represents one of the most flourishing military institutions in the coun- try, which unites military tistraction with thorough clussieal, scientific, and Engtish. branelia of education, a Morrible Hydrophobla, Nushoille American, 'HOMPSON'S STATION, Tonn,, July I—At this moment ono of our nelghbors, Mr. Mil- ton Story, isin great agony from lydtopho- bis, Last March a shepherd bitch came to the house of his’ fathor and killed several geese. Milton Story went out and ran her of, Next day she Teturned and was lying down near the same plice, Mr, Story ap- roached and attempted to pat ther on the head, when sho bit lila finger badly, holding on to It until she was choked loose, ‘The un- fortunate young man thought nothing more of fe until yes era when he was selzed witha fit. Me tried fo ‘bite his mother, but fabled, iv da logkod up iia room to hime self, but no one can approach hhin atall, He hos destroyed everything tn his room, ty men are guarding Linn, but, on necount of his great power and size, all are afrald to lay. hol, He is 31 years old, is six fect two inches high, and perhuns the stoutest man in. tho county, i] B Dr, Hardin and _soveral other physicians ore In attendance, but pronounce It'n hope- essense, ‘Thoy think, and seem te hape, that he may be taken out of his terrible con- dition to-morrow, Ho can Hye bata day or two. He was in Spring HIN day before yess terday, aud seemed to be well and at himself, Tho Whole community are eaddened and shocked, Poor man! hls prospects yester- a y Wore 48 BOO as any man’s for a bright utara, . P, 8,—Since writing the above I under stand that Milton Story died about durk, att- er almost tearing lilmself to ploves, ee well: ‘Tunes: Our highest artista in dontistrys The MoChosnoy’s boyond doubt, though but $4 a aot. Buy the Improved Howoticulvs, Borden, sel- leek & Cow Auonts, OT Luke struct, tom Be! MILLIONS IN IT. The Great San Pedro Mining Company. Gen, Grant President of This Promis- ing Concorn. Cinetnnaty Commeretat, ‘The officers of the Great Mining Enter- prise In Now Mexico, in the San Pedro and Cofion del Aqua grants, ares Freaidte: jon, U. 8. Grant, : Vices 3 ite—George William Ballou and RM. Pulst ts Becrotary and Treasurer—D, H. Darting. Buperintendent—M, G, Gillette. Jurcetors—U. 8. Grant, R. M. Pulsifer, Thomag Dana, ¥. M, Holnies, 5. L, Motte, Farnum, A, {eeeliny, BF. Grafton, and George Willluin wtlou. Mr, R.M. Pulsifer Is tho publisher of the Boston Herald, and. we take tt that the Ler- al@e article on the enterprise, which ling, enlisted the nanio and abliity of Gen. Grant, muy be classified as semi-oMlclal, The Herald gays: In November last nn agsoalation of gentlemen. in Boxton, having at thelr head Mr, George Wiil- fam Ballou, set about collecting and purchasing these senttcred sections, and again consolldat= ing the propurty. Tile Object was spoedity ave complished, the whole property was bought for $500,000, enpltallzed nt $10,000,000 In shares of #25, each, and in Jnnunry following the gan Pedro Company was urganized. The Mining Enghueer, Mr. Gillette, says: The copper aod yold mino situated on the western side of tho ‘Tuerto Mountaln, 1 find to bo about thirty feet fn wilth, incensed in well- deflned waiis, cropping out lutoruily on the sido of the mountain for n distance of Gver one-hit tulle, pitching Into the mountatn at un angle of About iifteen deuseus, and eropplny out on tho oppoait side of tha: mountain, Of this thirty- foot veln the cupper ty twenty-fve feet In width, the balance betng geld ore. ‘Tho coppur Yeln is opened about 20) feet Crom tho mouth of the present tunnel, and about slay tect Interally onthe vulu. 1 estimate, about 20,600 tons of Sopper ore In sight. From nyerage samples taken from the entire . the oxsay shows 12 Ule100 per vent copper, ha ore ninining 18 bigh us 4 per it ond large munsses from 20 to 35 per cent. ‘The ore ts come posed of carbonn athent and oxides of copper. Six hun feet north of the present workings the vein hing been opened again by an open ent, exposing the zold and copper ore of nbout the same width, Itis the only body of copper ore of this magnitude that [know of in Now Mexico or elsewhere; and, from the fact that Inbor and fuel are so cheap, Lhave no hesie tutton in suyiog that the ores cnn bo worked with immerse profits It ean be extrneted for 7 cents per ton In Inrge quantities. ‘Thore ara 2,000 neres of gold placer ground, whlch is among the richest In America, Of course there ave innumerable millions in this sort of thing, Here is a small caleu- lation: It hn beon estimated that whon the water fs thrown upon the plicers and the working of the ground by tho hydraulic process coupnences, the pia ‘of yold will average 68 cents neublo yurd, but, Inthe opinion of persons not inex- periéuced In such mutters, It seems moro Tro wble thit the yleid will approach nearor $1 to thé enble yard. A pan of dirt which gives a contin roid $4 equal to $1.50 per cubic yard, and in this prospecting every pan ot dirt, except when taken from the very surface of the ground, has yielded moro than that amount. Iwo thousand feres of pincer washin; of only titty feet dep of only MW cents a cubic 10 F48400,~ . ater Js furnjened fh sudletent, quantl- tes, there enn be, without doubt, $1,000,000 taken out annually fora period of titty years. It Is proposed to have a hydrauhe arrange- ment for washing away the soil that contains the gold. ‘The fail to give the power preastire will bo nearly 1,000 feet. Wrought-lron pipo has been prepared. The cost of the water works Is to be $400,000, > With a certainty of $1,000,000 a year for fly y ara, fn gold,—an unpardonnbly low esthnate, and 20,000 tons of copper in steht —there isa prospect that the Company wil pay dividends and make all persons con- nected with it awfully rich, Gen. Grant's connection with the enterprise is thus au- thoritatively stated: Tho public xenerally bad supposed the ox- Prealdent to be traveling with his family in tho West, and until recently it-wasbelleved that his visit to Now Mexico was simply in’the Ino Of his tour of observation and pleasure. In the ‘West ho was cortuinly trayellng, and might baye continued to. dogo hid he not been mov by Mr. Gourgo W. Bullou, then President of the San Pedro Company, who diverted the General from his rdute as originally Inid out, Mr. ullon's conduct of this renlly Brent business enterprise hus beon superh from the outset. and tho project for secttring the services of Gon, Grant to the Compuny, originating with and enreied out solely by 31r, Bullou, shows a tine enpping. to his musagement. ‘Tho fnct is perhaps not genorally known or remombercd that Gen, Grant ia an cducated engineer; that much of his Jifo has been passed on tho Pacitic Slope and in Moxico, and that ho is greatly intor- ested in tuinces and mining engineering, and a thoroughly practien! man in these directions, In tho five diys' visit to the San Pedro property, it Is sald that’ the General exhibited a most In- timate aequalntunce with the whole subject of miniog development, and, withal, ‘showed ro- murkublo busitices capacity and tatont, While thore ho wos surrouned with and constint Jy uecompunted by thoroughly — practical Husiness-mon alone, and thelr syery ques tion cand remurk ‘wns directed with tho view to obtalning a olear and 1intiiiefent estimate of the ox-Presidont’s abl and probable elticienoy is a man af business, ls companions on the trip werd not only satistiod in their resenrehes In that direction, but tho General, by the pertinence of his inquirles, the justico ond quality of his oriticiams, the ox- tent of bls pructical knowledge disptayed, and, above all, by the sound common senso evie denced in his romarks and opinions, astonished nil hig aasocintos, Ie was untiring, and con~ Btnnt fn making a thorough survey of the whole tract, and daring the evenings, while restiig in camp, ho fully Justified the declaration of somo of bis critics—men eminent in sbeluland literary: olroles—unit in. ordinary conversation, v practical topics, ho is a tatker equnt to Glad- stond; 80 sity his comratics of the expedition, who were delighted with this (to them) now revelation of hia attributes. So Mr, Ballon found Gen. Grant, Joining bim while on bis Weatern trip, and proposed to bin a-connection with tho San Pedro Company ns tts head. The General would not have much to Sy about Ituntil hoe had first made careful survéy of tho property and a minute estimate of the entorprige, At tho closoof these proceod iu ho nevepted tho offer of a connection, and Mr, Ballou returned to Boston, and ata mecting of tho Directors of the Company ho was ununi- mouosly olectod Ite President. . President Grant's hendquartors will be in Now York, and ho will make frequent visits to tho Compuny’s property, as he is to be pructically ehfet of tho concorn, and inno eense nt turoe head or ornamental appendage. At present tho familly of the General is in Cotorado, and will spond a fow weeks thoro, he remuining with thom, He will return Lage aftor making a do- tailed survey of the San Pedro and Caion del Aqua grants, oHove in the immense riches of We shall this mine as long as therd is nong of the stock inthe market, Eas Wiehe Heathis : Mr. G. W. Ballon,-the Trnker, of No, 10 Wall street, who, until recently, was the Vice-President of the San Pedro Mining Company, and who was with Gen, Grant in Colorado two weeks ago, sald to-day that there was no reason to doubt that tho General would accept the Presidency of the San Pedro Mining Company, to which he was elected Saturday. Before Mr. Ballon left Colorado it was uniorstood that Gen. Grant would ac: cept, and atthe imeoting of the Directors of the Company, held in Boston on Saturday, neting In aceordance with this understand- ing, he was elected unanlnously, Gur property sald Mr. Ballou, “comprises 2 vast ract of cmining lands about thirty-slx nilles south of Santa Fé. Originally ‘they were Mexienn grants, aud years neo portlony were worked by Muxicans, evidences pf whose ventures ure still yisiblo in the shape of hundreds of holes and shafts scattered herennd there ‘over the tract. In November last I agid a number of Loston capitalists bought up these senttored sections from thelr owners at an expense of $1,000,000, and in January Inst the San Pedra Company was organized, with a capttal of $10,000,000, dlyided Into shares of $4 cach, Since then the work of steveloping the pyoperty has beon progressing Ina hi ie y satisfactory manner, and now that Gen, Grant is with us weexpect great reaults.”” “Tn what manner was the General induced to accent an Interest in the new Company?” vas nuked, : “He found ‘the property: fo be all that it had beon represented to bé, Iu vislted the milnes in person, accompanied by inyself and others, Ho was untiring and constant in makbie 9 thorough survey of the whole tract, and surprised the proc! al engineers and businessmen by his knowledge of mines and mining operations, Tho fact ts perhaps uot generally known or. remembered that Gen, Grant ig an educated engineer; that neh of hig life has been passed hn Galttornia an Atexico, and that for years mining engineer: ing hus been a siuly with hhn, Questions were putto hin: with a view of obtatning o clear and suficlent esttmate of his ubilityand robable ehleleney, He gave genoral satis- action, besides adding valuable suggestions which were adopted,” Aly. Ballou sald that mn addition to the vast | Sse mines Included In the tract there Were fully 3,000 a of gold placer ground, which quid be worked by hydraulle presse rn ire 80 soun ns water could be by mines from the eailon, Altern ae osha jules distant. ‘The copper and gold imine of the Company Ilo on tho western widact the Tuerte Mountain, and are about tht at feet. in width, enensed in well-tetined wale croppity out Interally on the slide of th mountain for u distance of over bale amie pitching into the inountatn at an Angle o| degrees, nnd cropping out on the ‘othe aldo, Mr. Batlou estimates that therg ‘; About 20,000 tons of copper ore In sight. it isesthuated that the placer gravel whe; worked will be mate to pay a dnily profitot Troms $1,000 to $15,000, In fils conversati Me, Bailow further antl that the San Teds Company wns, as he. phrased tt, a close. corporation’; and. that Tt was not akite: {lying auncae tn any songs, and ihe was iy, leufarly nusious to have Tt unders none of tho stock was for sale, sb a A WEDDING, © Epeetat Correspondence of The Chleago Tribune, Rockronn, Ih, July 8|—One of the most notable matrimonial events of tho season curred at tho residence of Mr. Ralph Emen son,—the contracting parties being the Rey, William D. Brown, D. D., of New York, Seo retary of tha Amerlean Congregations] Union, and Miss Charlotte Emerson, of this elty, teacher of French and German in the Rockford Seminary. ‘The event had been looked forward to with igh anticipation by the friends of the parties, and bout 100 ine vited guests assembled to parttelnate in the brilliant festivities, Theswedding party, og corted by Ralph W. Emerson and IL p,' Alwunphrey as ushers, and Prot. Emerson, D, D,; of Beloit, and Mrs, Mary EB. Maven, of Chiengo, as attendants, entered the spacious parlors, and tovk their place near a large bay-window, undera beautiful arch of flow. erg, from the centro of which, and directly over the covenanting parties, was suspended a lyre made of natural flowers, the chordsof which were silvered, On the loft wasn mij. Inture slip, handsomely decorated, while on! the right was a Jarge floral horseshoe, Other parts of the room were also most elaborately,” wd Hlet the party nd taken thelr places, the After the party had takon thelr places, th Rey. Frank 2. Wootbury, in bts usual heat and well-chosen style, pronounced them hus band and wife, At the conclusion of the cere mony, which was very brief, congratulations wore In order. a relatives stood inme dintely In front and on cithor side of the newly-wedded canpile, ant were the firstto offer telr good wishes for the futures after’ which the invited Beasts extended thei hands to the palr with the warn hope thal thelr pathway through [fo might be prosper ous.and hippy. A few moments were spent in goctal cons versation, and vewlnzt the elegant presents, before partaking of the bountiful wedding. breakfast. ‘Tha dining-room was ‘pen, and tables hedecked with cholee frults and yiands greeted tha eves of the beholders, All partook of the rich feast, and were frea to compliment the host and hostess, Among those who ere present were notleed tha « following: dudge and Mrs, Church, Mrs, Prof, Maven, Mr. anid Mrs, Joseptt Maven, Mrs, Susan MeGinnls and daughter, Charles MeGinnls, and Horace B, Wuimphireyy of Chie engo; Prof, Joseph Emerson, D.° D, daughter, ond Mr, and Mrs, Charles Emer." son, of Beloit; the Rey. and Mra 8. J, Tlumphrey, D., and family, of Oak Parks Miss May Vercival, of Independence, Ja, and Mrs, MeCleilan, of Auroras Mr. and Sire W. A. Dickerman, Mr. and Mrs. N.C, Thompson, Mr. unt Mrs. Blatceman, Mr. ang Mrs. kvans Blake, Msc and Mrs, 5, Do thone ns, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Lathrop, Mr. ant Mrs. C, L. Robinson and Mrs. Mehanelithon Stary Mr and Mrs, ‘t. D, Robertson, Mer, and Mra, Chan Starr, Mr. and Mrs. IL. N. Starr, Mr and Mrs. ‘T. G, Pierpont, Mr and Mrs, Lyon P, Ross, the Rev. and Mrs, FP. Woodbury, Ma. and Mra. Seely Perry, Dr. and Mrs, RP! Line, the Hon, and Mrs. H.W. ‘Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mr. and Mes, Gilbert Woodruf, Dr, and Mrs, G, Helm, Mr, and Mrs George Briggs, Mr, and Mrs, 1D, 1, Ennerson, Dre and Mrs, 1S. Clark, Mr. ‘an Mrs. 8. 0N, ‘Talcott; Mr. and Mrs, Davil__ Keyt, | Mrs, » ITorsman, Mrs, Underwood, | Mrs.- Will ‘f, Woorlrw Mrs. RTL Tinker, Mra, J. 1, Clemens, srs Edwards, Mrs. "Taggart, Mrs. Dr. Luehs Clark, Mrs. C. L, Emerson, Mrs. Ihanna Dow, Miss Auna P, SI, Miss Carrio Porter; Misses Nannie Lane, Emina Goodlander, Aggle Taylor, Blanche Loomis, Elia and Say Btanley, Hinma Binkeman, HHattio Blake man, Rittie ‘Tanner; Nellis Soper, Marea Dow, Emma Wilkins, Bello Clark, Mary J Emerson, , Alico Woodrufl, Lucy Helm, Elorenca Thompson; Messrag George Be Hing WV. A, Knowlton, David, Brown, 1 E. Briggs, E.B. Sumner, Frank D, Emere son, A. 1), Early, and W, B, Bmerson. "he bridal pe y will ake a tour of the Jukes, and will then go to New York City, a which placa they will inake: thelr future Home, : DEATHS. PAGE—Buddonty, Aug. t Peter bazo, Janoral from his Inte residence, 183 Michizan-ats Tuordny, Aun. hatz p.m. Frlonds of the family are Invited to attend, KIMONSON~Aug. 1, of consumption, ‘Thevdore Bimanson, 2 Notice of funorn! horonttor, g ‘ DWIGHT —Bunday At) p. ms fs lingoring tlle nurs Hunetice whats wolned Wwite “OF Alanson Dwiiht, aged il years, 5 Funetai from realdcnes 338 Weat Tneksoi-st. atl mtu Hosoi by carriages. Eriends of tho family te i Fe AuuGER and Byracuso (N. ¥.) papors please ON. : JUKES—At Englowood, Il. Enturday, July 3, Job Ainaon of Sanues and iolio Jukes, aved i0' year and Ob, ne ‘ nual nt tha rosidonco of the paronts on Marief- st, (n Kiglowuod, ali p,m. Monday, Aug. 2 Fried of the fumby ara invited. e2"" Briducport (Conn,) papars ploaso copy. CUNRER—Iuly ot, Mrs. Meton Curror, wite of John Curror, Sr. aged Glyoarn. Wunoral Wesdny, Aux, 3. at 10a. m, trom the fanlly Ferldenco, 6UWese Suporionst, "Dy enrriages We D—On tho Int Inst. aftor a lingoring illness oun i. It Jund, aged 2 yenta, Fanornl from iho roaldonco of hla mother, 174 Boal “Phaaday, tho 3d tint tat WU: om OF tO Ht. Patrick's Church, thence by cart tO Calvary Comotery, LUDWIG—July M1, Otto ©, Ludwig, aged $0 years, _¥unoml tosduy at" frm trom his fFealdence, 1 Fittb-ay,, to Gracolun ANNOUNCRMENTS, Political. He YOUNG M CHNTILAL QARELELD AND Arthur Club will hold its roaiar muotiog Tues day ovening noxt at tho club-room, Grand Paciiic, |: . Miscellaacous, run Bey. HURK FE, LEAVITT, PABTOR OF the Lincoln Purk Congrogational Churcd, wit Tond tho noun meoting tond ipine YOUNG MEN'S GOSPRT BMETING Wie ba held in Lawor Farwoll Hatt this avening. Mt A.T, Hemingway will load, Youny mon apectally ise vited, AUCTION SALES, “Dy POMEROY & CO., Auctloncors, 73 and 8 Randolph-st. No. 89 Thirty-second-st, Near Cottage Grove-ar. Monday Morning, August 2, AT 10 O'CLOCK, The Entire Furniture, Family Going to‘Europe, . Const Mm q Sota, Body Drie mag ela i cham fel Poe Bala Curpatn, MOG Nilson Pacont Manet on ; eng ttudebakar Jump-Boat Bering Warn al emapony. POMENGY.& CO., Auctioneers, “78 and 8 Randoll By GEO. P. GORE & CU. + 24 and 216 Madivon-st. OUR USUAL NFEDNESDAY AUCTION BULB Boots, Shoes, & Slippers WI be hold Aurust 4, with veel! assorted Madk Ut ausunablo powder ® Stee GEV. P, GORE & Co., 24 and 116 Madison th, , . GOLD MANDAMIN, or $5 for s pample reas Eee oe enya siricy "pure nonteaga, AM Tyco! CUNT Siaalsouate