Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1881, Page 12

12" THE CHICAGO TRIBUN a THLURSDAY, THE COURTS. A Decision Which Gives $30,000 Each to Yale and Hamilton ' Colleges, : How e Board of Trade Man was « Figured Ont of His Mem- bership. Mr. Cyrns Smith, and Mis Pecolinr Op- erations In-Motch Bonds. * “Liberal Alimony Allowed in’ 6 Divorce Suit—Now Suite, Tudgmonta, Eto, A BONANZA FOR TWO COL A decision was rendered yesterday tw the case of tho Trustees of Yale Cotteye agaist tho cxecutors of the estate of James Knox, Anatoly n wealthy resident of Knoxville, IL. 'Thig was a bill to compel tho payment of a legacy of $10,000 to thom. 4 Knox died Oct. 8 1870, fonving a will which, after giving various sunid ty reintives, donated 2,000 to the City of | ville for tho Kwing Fes alo University, on condition that tt almilarsunt should be subscribed in on yen to, be applicd toward enlarging tho University. Tho sum of $15,000 was alsa given to Yalo College, and on tke nmount to Hamilton Coltego, New York, with the proviso ‘Wat any donudons mindy to those institutions it his fetime should be deducted fram tha lea) aftor his death. Ilya codieil of dan iii in which he stated be had already wiven S10, to ench of tho three colleges wbove mentioned, ho gave the Ewing Univorelty or St. Mary's Behoul $10,0W more, on condition that nike amount should be raised by other parties, und devised the whole of his estate to fouling an Agricultural College, to by tovated news Knox Ville. Ry a second codlell in yenr Inter, be ane nulled the legacies to Yale and: Hamilton Cole Jeges, and reduced the Iegacics to his relutions for tho purpose of thus reserving a linger suo for the proposed Agricultural College: By this meuns hy ox ed to madd S400 to thitt institution, bat it was wivet on the following condition: * Before or within six Months after my’ decense resp co citizens: Knoxville and) Knox County shall pledge at Jeust 40,000 to the same object and purpose. Foarlig that without stteh moral id mitectal ald my carnest wish aud) purouse will be tratite Jess, Thereby revoke and declare null and voll: allftiavo heretofore written in requrd to the contomplated school nt. Knoxville nnless tie Bald sum of $40,000 shall bo pledwed und sub- seribed ns written, IC this be not done, then aud th Hew of tho money Pintended for suid Auricuitural Collexo J wive and bequeath to the Trustees and tholr successors of Huinsiton and Yale Colleges 849,000 exch in addition to tho Blu,v00 heretofore puld by. moto euch of suld in stitutions.” ere - All tue rest of his estute was to. be given to the Ewing Female University. The complains futs that chiftned tho eu heee et oneaauey of inthis Inet couteil had not been obtained, and therefore Yale, and Huaulten were entitled to sot up that subscriptions to the SKOOL had been obmined ag required visible purties, stteh subseriptions payable In four anniuedl Installments se~ cured by the notes of tha siubsertbera, but not binding on thom until thy full amount wis sub- scribed. ‘The Judge said that Io construing the second aud Inst codicil the object of tie testntor must bo taken itu consideration, He wanted to buvo the school at Knoxville founded, but felt ‘that othors must Join with ihn to make it auce cessful. But if he bad meant that the $40,000 was to be paid in six months after his decensa be would bave said so plainly. He was aware that the means of his nelghbors were invested in real estate, und that it would take years to raise the required sum. If-the atnutint bud been subscribed and pledged within that time, that would have been sufieient, The Court + Bhonld endeavor to give eifeat to tho bequests, and If itbnd been shown that the $40,0W) had been made available ag’ reasonnbly conten Plated by tho testator, It would bo onuuah. ‘The defendants clatmed that all but 31,000of tue Subscriptions were good, As to tho aubseiptions, some were mado cons ditionally, and others were not signed by tho Parties whose names werg subscribed. From tho churkcter of tho subscriptions it would evidently be impossible. to colicct thom ail. No notes bud been given nor nny tostutlmonts you The sum of $10.00 had been prid each to Yule and Hamil on iy danuity, (87, after ‘the second codicil was innde, and thut should be deducted from the legivies to thoso instituons,’ ‘The suin of $10,000 had alse beun pald ty cach of thoin before January, 1674, whon tho brat codicll Wea tnade, Tuking the provisions of the second codiell and the will togethor, “It scenied as though tho $10,000 paid to cach aftor the second codicil »sboutd be deducted from tho $10,000 donated to cach of the two colluges, but that. they were evntitled to the remainder, 80,00) apiece, the munificent bequest te tho Aurl- outtural College having fallou. A NOVEL QUESTION, Sinoo tho ropentcd dccision of the Buprome Court that tho Courts would not interfere to prevent members of the Hourd of Vrade from Dobig expelled for failure to settln their trades, tho comnission men have bid to ndjust thelr * differences atnlenbly or go out, Yestorday, how- vot, an operator, Gaorgu 1. Hastings, who bad * been suspended for non-payment of duos, filed a _ Dili to gét back, and he ralses a novel and impor. tant question ug to the powor of tho Board of Direotors to levy tho annual assosamesits, Ho Bays that In August, 1875, ho beeame a member of tho Board vf Trade, bis certiticate ot mem- bership belug No. wi By tho rules of tho Board euch membership was subjoct to wn ane nual assessment, und was trandferable to apy. person approved by the Bourd of Directors, Any member tailing to pay nn assessment during tho whote fisoal year of tho Assuchition should bo deemed to have forfetted bis inembership, and dt should bp fortaly . ke By another rufe tt'was provided that whoa. everany member vieluted any of the rules, regulutions, or by-laws he should bo censured, Suspendedor expolled by the Hoard of Directors, butonly after written nottes and chirgos hid beon viven tho olfeniing party, a trinl, anda * vote of amujority of a quorum agalost him, From 1876 to 1878 complainant pud all the ane nual assessments, Hu was frequently inthe exchanyo room, bit wie not nt constant attend. ant on tho Board, nor did hoattond ite meetings, and for ovor nt year prior to tho frst of tho fiscal car of 1878, and upto February, 1870, dtd usiness on the Bonrd at al. no About tho lirst of February, 187), his attention was entlod to the ftuct of paying the annual »- dacs, ond he then “applied to tho Beoretury to know if ho was owing anythiug, elalming thut he bai vot beard of any asiuss- ment having been made. fe was informed that be hud not paid tho assessinonts for 78 or 1870, amounting to $40, Ele immediately vifured ta Pay it, but was tokt that by bis failure to fay ‘tho one of 1878 during tho fiscal your of 1878 bis membership had been forfeited, Sines then be + hagnot ben ullowed to piy nny nusossmonts | nor too on the floor of the Board, though he haa mado frequent attempts to get baal, $ He now claitne that atthe time the assessmont of 1878 was mady, about January of that yenr, i the Associadion bad on hand, unappropriated, upirited of $75,080, more than enough to pay allthe current exponses for tho fiseul year of 187 , #0 that Hu necessity exlated for mating an; annual asdesamont for that yeur, Undor such circumstunces tho Hourd of Directors had no right to make any such assessment, nor hud the micmnvers wy right to expect one would be made whlle tunds woro lying julo in the hands of tho ‘Treasurer and unappropriated far excouding uit tho contousplated current expenses for tha ene suing year, The rule ot tho Association require ing tie Board of Directors to mike sued annul wascaament only Butera inte thelr doing 60 int case funde were needed for Cuut purpose or were Habla to bu uo nevded auctig the fiscal _yeur, and conferred nu authority on the Directors oO muke any such nsdesament 1f there wera am plo funds on hand. ‘fhe Initlation fee in 1878 Wns $1,000, and ts now &2,0uy, aud a cortificate ts readily worth about that amount, For the above two ruasons—that bo never had wotive of his fatlure to pay before the suspense gion was ordered, and that no asacssment wis necessary for 1878, when the Board of “rade bid 8 large surplus on hand—he claims bin suspen. sion Is Mlegal and vold, ‘Tho Avsucintion, hows ever, is threatening toexpet bim, and ho wake ‘that he may be allowed ta pay: pele dasussinent ‘of 1878; that tho uction of the Directors in suse pending bitn bo dectured yoid; wud that the Ave soclation may be enjolued from intecforing with him In the enfoymont of hls privileges asa muomber of tha Buurd. i i 1 ? Sibcpeots a doalbeeteh elses cede MATCH-BOND PERIJURERS, Tho remulnder of tho testimony on the part of tho Government in tho caso of Willan d, Ralph, “charged with eubornation of perjury, was ruled out by Judgo Blodgett yesterday morning. ‘This +: consisted of a quantity of evidence to the effect {, that Ralph was @ profossional baller; that be i} Wits on 2 largo number of bonds in tho Superior Jf and Criminal Courts, and had sworn to ownlng Ay f cut part of the proparty clulimed by dra, q: Htalph fu her asfduvir to belong to ber, The at- \ tornyy for the defeusy imade several teoholcad f. it wouona, which were all overruled, and then, waid be bad no beattinaiyy to oller, ‘Tho jury Im: inudlutely found 4 verdict ayninet Ralph, ‘Tho noxt cuse called was that of Cyrus Sinith, Dne of the vuretics on the Fitzeruld tuntch bond, He vwore to belng worth about $76,000, whon, according ta the evidence of one witness, if be da actually worth severil thousand dollars Af, dese than nothing. His real catute sehoduled sh: condlated prelouly of 210 aures in lows, whieh i be clulmed to be worth §6,000, some land hn Mis ~souri valued at $5,000, uud a tract in Woodford County, Ill, catimated at €k,0W, A number of witnesses wery culied for tue Goyerument yes. terduy, aud they valucd the and ut aeoUe an rateryi ie aaa property was cousldered' wor nothing, trully the Mliuols seul estate was valuod wae dine nt onty $8,000, Binith has a pretty hard record, Me lived some twelve or fifteen years and wy to (st¥ in dasper County, Missouri. whore he fol- vy kindof n business that would bring him monoy, and where he left a fargo mumber ofcrediters, He is alao now under tndictmant there for nssuult with intent to kill. Ho was convicted aud sentenced to two yours tn the Penl- tentiary, but obtained n now trial, Wheit the case was to bd heard he was in jolt bore, and his bond was forfelted, After Missuuti. became teo simall for his operaunna he blossomed out dn Chicago in Sly, 187, where he quickly cnino to griof by iatening to thojoily danies Baxter. After his judictment he gave bail, and thon jumped ft, his bondsmen, of corse, being worthicas. A Warrant was sent out for him, and he was Mnally captured $1 ian Bits. Ho swore he would not. come here alive, aid white {1 jallswallowed n partly of mors Phing. ‘Tho doso was so lirgo that It noted as 1 stomach-pump, and he ‘wag discovered morning Ini yery tabby condition, He uamo on hore, and then attempted to starve himscif, After Indulging In this pastime for ten to tho peeunlary ndvantoge of tho Sberlit, he succumbed ‘for some reason, ane conelinded to bide bls appuinted timo For aging. Hie ts heavy built man, nearly six foot bial with bronzed treo and gray hate, and rather fore Didding appearance, He ‘asautnos an fanocont nppenranee, and, rimor hath it, playod tho wa supbisticated Granger dodge on Collector Hire vey, mich to that astute oficinl’s subsequent dlegust. Hols said to botong ton game operat. Ing all over the country, who make thelr living by dealing tn fraudulent titles to ren] estate, The vase 14 about halt through, and will prot ably tukonll day to-day, If ft is conchulod soonor tho case of Hichard Louder will be culled, A KIDNAPER FOILED. In tho cnscs ot Constables John Laughlin and Corrigun, tudtieted for attompting te kidnap Ale fred Suymour, Mr, Munn offered 9 plen of guilty in behalf of Laughity In tho Crintiul Court yos- terduy on condition that the indictment be dis+ missed ua to the other defendant, It belng ropre- sented that the latter was lu no wiso criminally implicated. Upon this plea Judge Haves pro- eceded to hear the testimony. Alfred Sey- mour, the prosecuting witnoss, a fine looking =o genticnan of ‘avout 60 yours, teatitied that on tho night of Ont. 2 the defund. Ants cnme to his residence In ilyde Park, and Unit he thet Corrigan at the door, who anid ils Hume wis Ridcullasky, und, putting bls hand on hfs shoulder, claimed him us bia prisoner. Wit- huss nid: “Whur ls it? £ am ready to go." Whereupon Corrigan produced a warrapt alg by 1, tlarry. Hammer, Justice of the Voace, South Chiengo. ‘Thoy told him that thoy were going to tuke him to South Chicawo, and he went to get ready to take tho triln, which would start in-a fow minutes, When he got to the dour. he found. a carriage waiting, and he and Corri+ an wot In it, and Laughiu gut up with tho deliver und ordored hint to drive to wt neighbors fu anloon, They drovo to the stloon and alms lesiy drouad for half an hour. Witness tlnally aeked what Laughlin had to do with tho inatter, ‘but got nu satisfactory answer, Upon arriving ab tho Filty-seventt Strect Station Lattin comipenced’ talking about going te Cincins wat cand Seymour asked by what nue thority thoy proposed inke him ant of the State, and told them ho would not goto Cineinuatl alive. Lotighlin thon pros ttecd a pale of hundeuits. and asked, “Do you want mo to put these one" Witness reiterated that he would nee go alive. whereupon Laugh: Hn presented a pistol at his head. After some flourishing of the weipon, nour asked tho stationkceper to'send for Col. Thompson, an at- torney. Litghlln thon directed that the Cinclt- noth trata bo ‘syguaied, and sulzed ‘the witness and attempted to force: him on the train. Col, ‘Thompson = ourrived — in tha oo menntime and gelzed — Lnughitn's firm, whereupon Lanyhiin turned upon blin with the pistol and threatened to shoot him, and in tho indlée tho train wee held, and a policeman arrived and nerested Laughlin, Corriran then, proveciled with the witness tu the city, where he wag ndmitted to bail, the warnint charging that he was n fugitive from (tions baying Hud froin nla, and was dlamissed. Lattgniin tostited that he had been pald $35 by aamag named Mux trom Claetnnatt, to nrrost Seymour and take hin to that city. During the duy Max ind palnted ont where Seymour tived, nnd ordered that ho be arrested that night ‘Thy only uuthority for the arrest was two wire tints’ isstied by a Cincinnnlt dustico of the Penco, but na additional fey Laughlin had aworn out a warrint before D. Marry ame mer. He gave Corrigin $2 to serve tho warrant. nnd bis purpose was to take Seymour tu Ohio, and, failing fo this, to wring him before Heme mner. He bud been « Constable for two years and Corrigan had neted under bis instructions, ‘Che further heartug of the exse was continued unti{sentence-day, nndiJudge Hawesanneunced that Lit was mide more cicar that Corrhean bad nothing to do with ft, he should be held for trial; from the ‘prefunt aspnat of tho ‘cuse It looked Ike a gonspirncy, the hearin, tue tt is underatond to be 0 fret, that tho object was to wotSeymour to Cincinnatl thatthe might by served in a olvil sult there in- stoul of bringing the action in this county, where he lives. in the "e A GENEROUS JUDGE. Among tho deorovs uf divorce recently grant- ed by Judge Tuloy was ono to Mary Frances Wiatt from her husband, Peter Bounct Wight, thogwoll-known urchitect, tho cause alleged being dosortion. Fm tho oviience of Mea. Wight itnpperred thot the partivs were mar- ried Oct, 13, 1861, and Nved together natil avout five years ayo, when -bo left her house, and took sepurnte rooms, Thoostanalule reugon was that he found It inconyentent, when be had any work ta do atnight at home, to doit, because tho housu wits Dolsy and thore wero interruptions, but the witness udmitted that there were deeper, reasons, which sho ald not wish. to reveal, on account of her daughter, Mr. Wight never mude any com- pinint against his wife, but since his desertion hud never provided for hor, though be bad sup- ported his duughtor well. The Judge, after asking soveral pertinent questions ty show tho divoreo was uot tho result ota mutual consent, and that tho eomplainant bai iio xdequate menns of support of ber own, said he hid always regarded tt as bis duty, whonever tho husband was to blame, and ho hud ingins to, prove, fur tho wife, olthor by way of carniog it, or with othor property, to innko provision for alimony. If the wife chose to rotenso it afterward, that was hor bualnuss and privilege. Butit was not right that a dle Yorce should be granted for the fault of the busbund without be performed his dutics, and pild nilmony to tho wife aftorward, whothor Uioro was any prayer Jn tho bill to that effect or not. : ‘The evidence showed that Mr. Wight cnrnod WOO or £000 a year, and the Judge, besides grantiug the deorce of divorce, mado un ordor thit Mr. Wight pay bla wife 8120n yeu, in montbly installments In advance, until furthor order of Court. ‘ Her attornoy atatod that no requost was nado for atinony. “No defouse was tnudo to tho Kult though the dafondunt, by lls attornoy, outored his appenrance, nor was any opposition mado to tho liberal allmony allowed, POSTPONED AGAIN, ‘Tho libol engo of J, 8. Clifford vs, W. H. Drake, J, C, Cochrany, and othors, sll parties concerned boing Chieugo arebitests, involving a ctalin for $30,000 damuyes, caine up before Judge Moran, Robert Hervoy asked for an adjourument until Monday, on the ground of tho wbsence of no tine portant witness, Mr, Cook, Mr, Hurvey reading un attidavit of Mr. Cook that ils absence was unityoldubly, and that it wis. not done to ob- struct the progress of tho cago, Judxo Moran then placed the caso, whlch has nirendy been ud) loupe several thiues, at tho fuot of tho Court cule Te DIVORCES, A Dill for divorce was Bled yostorday In the Superlor Court by Aanie KH. Clark against ber husband, Frank It. Clark, the charge mada be- ing that of oxtreme and repented cruotty, Sophia Gregory tited na bill for divorce from Amos Gregory on tho ground of desertion, Anue L, Creed asked for uw divorce from ‘Time othy D, Crovd on nucount of bis alleged drunks onness and oruelty, Susan Murao also asked for a like decroe from Jolin Morse ov tho same grounds, Annic E. Hazird wants ta bo rollevod trom her duty to Edward, Hugurd, he paving do- serted hor over three youra azo, . Jutige Jnmoson yustorday Peanted a decree of, divorce tu Hoter Gison froin fosato Olson, on the’ ground of drunkunness und adultery, Judgo Barnum uranted 4 decrec to Marguerite Mosos from Leo Mosoa, on tho ground of dosor-_ Dy —. ITEMS, ‘The trial of tho J. 1. Doyle bond case {eest for to-morrow morning before Judge Blodgott, UNITED STATES COURTS, - Acriminal information was filed yosterday by Unitod States District-Attorncy Luako against Jacob Wutter, of 116 West Luke atreot, charged with carrying on tho business of rotall Hqauor dvaler and dealer of manufactured tobucco Without paying tho usual leonsus, Walter vicaded guilty, and was tinud $10 and costs, STATE COURTS, Johu tl, Kedate, aumioletrator, began a sult (1 trespass yesterday against tho Chiouyo, Burling: ton & Quincy Railroad, laying damuges ut $5,000, Waltur BP. Ramsvy cormenved an sation to recover $5,000 damuges ayuinst Jobn Cooke, dames A, Webb began a sult in i*espass agalnst O, H, Keep, A, W, Wagner, Van Ruth, George fi, Kottollo, Willlain Turner, James Mure phy Martin Doyle, Timuthy Woulen, and Joba Urpby to recover $5,000 dumuaxes for attempt. Ing ta eject: bi 16 ullloe yosterd| id fae te cece qa con bec ree ny, ao ‘Tho Groat Western Tolograph Gompany bean if and B anit agninut Isuso Walxel for wv gee A. fleno and George W, Hofman for $1,000 wich, jacob Rosenberg oxcoutor and Htebecca Htoiner excoutrlx of tho will of Henry Btoinor, Hod a Ui syalnst Lintly and Samuel E. Gi |. 0. SicCord, W. Ui, Faulke, and others to foroclose & stay saaraa avloa Prtee vislons u i oul Trustoes* Subdivision of Boo, 16, Gut Cbarlos A, Tiltou, in juil under an oxecution in a bastardy proceeding, Med a petition for habeas corpus, claiming be is nat able to pay tho Judyinent rendered against hii or givo any eo. wurity, CRIMINAL, COUNT. William Graham was found guilty of burg- Inry, and given one year in the Penitentiary, James Metuery, larceny, pleaded guilty, and was given olghteen months in tho I’eniton- tary. Samuel Decker pleaded guilty to wan romanded, Fred MeManus pleaded guilty to buratary, and was given two years {n tue Iteform School. Jobn Murray wnstried for Inrceny. and ne- quitted, i Milton Moyers plonided guilty to Inreeny, and sentenco wns sitaponded, William Moles was on trial for reeelving stolen unis. a Nennle Heron pleaded guilty to selling Iquor to minors and was relensed on bis own revug- nizanee. Wiliam Sisley nnd Harry Youngman were put ‘on trial for an Assault pon Charles Martol with Intent to kill, but up to nidjournment only six Jurors bud beon secured, ‘Tho defendants ‘are charged with having entered Martel's restaurant some Months age und cut him severely about the face and head, forgery, and THE CALI. f Jungs Druatmoxp—In chambers, Junay Brovagty—Call of eriminal eatondar, JunaE GAuy—S65, BM, 86, M1, 910, 915 to 070, No. 894, Lochr vs. Lederer, on trial. Juvar Surru—No preliminary call. Trial call IANS, TU3d, T,8, 3,940, and Sine, No case on trial, Jupar WitLramsox—Asalsta Judyo Gary. No. 4,251, Sprunnce vs. Atinutic & Pacitic Insurance Company, on trinl, AUNAB JAMESON—A set caso. + JUDAK GAnONE—O, 65, 06, of Judge Rarnim’s enlondur. No. 67, Willlams va. Sisson, on hear- rg Junae Hogens—Preliminary call 069 to 701, iInelusiva. ‘Trial call 624, O63g, and U9 to TO, Inclusive. No case on trint, D MOHAN~UIS, 61, B51, O55, 650, 058, 059, oh), Foster va, Ta on tein, dJnoan Tutky—Motions by agreement. Jupax Bansumt—No call. No, 40, Patterson va. Stewart, au hearlog. ANTHONY Nos. 151. 12kE), L5H, LESS, IS, 1200, 12, 14, and Ibe. una Hawes—No, oi on trial, and Nos, 603, O72, O88, T11, 12, 75, and ees Jupae Loustis—Sut caso No, 1,290 and Insane cuses. ~ Juno Ni JUDGMENTS, Surentor —Covunt—Cosresstoxs — Marcus Krouberg vs. Western Wateh Compiny, $5,210.10, —Jullus Brokey, trusteo, va. Auron Bamber- Bor, 84,090.68.-- ‘ Jupor Gany—R, L. Keach et al. vs. Joseph Ladbrary vordiot, $262.14, and motion for nuw rial, Juoge Surri—Sarih ley, admintatratetx of the estnio of Marmirct Itilus; decensod, va, Tho City of Chicago, 82.000, Juvay WiLEtAMsON—d, 1, Ditto, use, ate, V8, C.C, Recker: verdict, 30.53, - Cincurr Court—Jupag Mottan—Fifth Nae tlonal Brink vs. Chartes G. Anderson, %82—T, K. Hrown et al, Asgizuves of &. L. Davison, va. Chicago Leyat News Company; vordiet, $1,007.60. OTTAWA APPELLATE COURT, Spectul Mlaputeh to The Chleago Tribur.. Orrawa, Ill. May 25.—The following trang: actions were hold jn the Appellate Court boro to-days MOTIONS, om 74h. Clty of Mendota vs. Forrestal; motion to strike case from dockut, vte., mllowaid, Tal. Gomersuw vs. Rhodes of al; motion by apattatits for extension of tiny to filo nbstracts and briefs, Fi, Rovk - Istand Lumbor & Manufacturing Company va, Piummor; motion by appellee for oxtonsion of time to filo brivfs. : THM CALI. #40, Boynton vs. Bull: argued orally andtakon. HTH. Reed v4, Bartlett; tuken, Shorwin ce al. v3. Laxhor; taken. Guillfoy vs, Basset; taken. Hottman ya. Hsgzing et al. i ty Tt, Coop v8. Swarthout: argued orally on bee half of. Sapetianie ‘and taken, de ken. 82, Dolde vs. Hoover, tinploadad, oto.; appeal dismissed on short record va motion of appellee, Court adjourned to 100. mm, ‘bursday. MICHIGAN, Yesterday's. Proceedings of the Logine lature at Lansing—Exclting ‘Times Over tho Ontonagon & Brule River Land-Grant BULL Special Diavateh to The Chicago Tribune. Lansina, Mich. May &.—Tha tax Com- mission named by. tha Governor yesterday, the confirmation of which still hangs fire in the Sennte, is H. HM, Hatch, of .Bay City; E. O. Grosvenor, of Jonesville; William Chin- berlaln, of Three Oaks; Churles A. Kent, of Detrolt; and Jolin Moore, of Sagluaw City. Wyckoll’s pill to restore capital punish- ment in cases of willful murder, when dle rected by’the Judge and jury, passed tho ILouse to-ilay, ‘the long-disputed bill for uniformity of clection ballots was slaughtered fn tho House to-day. . Thero wero exciting scenes in the House to- day over the question of passiug the Ontonuyon & Brule River Land-Grantbill, which has been tho subject of go much debnta and. log-rolling. The bill was putto a vote thia afternoon, and owing to the absence of a numbor of members who woro unavoldably detained on nccount of nissing railroad connections, hicked two votes of. tho = two-thirds = majority whicti the Speaker ruled was tecessary’ to pa aA exciting dubute ‘arose 84 es n over tho question of overruling the Spoaker's decision, but nally, pending the arrival of the Absuntees, the voto wos reconaldered and the DI nadu the special order for this eveniny, ‘whou ft passed by 2 voto uf U9 tow}, The debate oud interest will now be transferred to tho Senate, whera tho opposition claim they will mnke A better showing, but tho friends of tho DIN are coniident of recolving the nocossiry two-thirds vote thore, Thero 1¢ grout rejalolug to-night by tho frionds of the bill. a DRUIDS, : Snteial Correspondence of Tha Chteago Tribune. La Fayette, Ind,, May 24.—Tho twenty-first annunl meoting of the Grand Grovo of Indluio Anclont Order: Drulds commonced in this city to-day, The followiug grand oilicers wero present: “Albert Haas, N. G,A.,of Lutnyette; Adolph Merkol, D. G. A., of Auroras Charlos J, 1, Ratjen, Grand Secretary, of Luwrencoburg: inin Weiland, Grand Trensurer. of Indinn- Chris Itaicnort, Grand Marshal, of Verro Chris Weld, G, 1, of Latuyetto; Marry .U,G., of Lutayette, —- ‘Yo woratng was oocupled in bearing and dis- posing of the reporta of tho several «rand of» Hears. Dolexates urv present from Ladiunapotls, Lawrenceburg, ‘Torro Haute, Aurort, vans- ville, and Now Albuns. Special Diavaten to The Chicago Tritnine, Lavarerte, Ind. Muay 23.—Tho ropresenta. tives to tho Grand Grove of Indiaun, Aucient Order of Drulds, and qwembors and friends of the local organizations, are to-duy plokaloking in the wrove cust of tho city, and seemed to unjoy thomaclyes hugely, A grand bull wad fven in thole honor fist myht at Se, Josoph all, and a inerey the had. Ac the regular sea: slun tho following Grand Olicers were ehoson to wervo for the Suan eo + G. A—Atlojph Urorkul, of Aurora, ». G. A.—Georgo Sehorer, of Indianapolis, Grand Socretury—Charles J, 1, utjon, of Lawrenconury, Grund ‘Trousuror—Willlam Wislaud, of In- dianupolis, The lust two named were rodicctod, having prepausy, bell those positions. Considerable ualieds rolative to tha Urdor wad transactud, the nattiro of which td not for the publi. Ine dlanapolts wns golectar as tho place fur the next “annual mecting of the Grove, und May St, 1882, tho tae, ‘ho doluyates express thamsclyos wall ploused with their reception in Latayotte, —————————__- MICHAEL AND MINNIE, » Michact Kojnhooter, un fronmoldor, 20 yoars_ of age, and Minuic Reuter, aged 00 yours, wore Deforo Justice: Kuufinann at the North’ site Yollco Court yesterday, charged with tho crimo of. adultery, The complainant tn the cuso 16 Martin Reuter, 45 years of azo, Hving nt No. 203 Fullertou avenue, Ho claims that hla wito Minnio bas loft him for suothor, bus buen living openly und notorluusly with her frivnd Koinhoefer, ‘Lhe wite duce not deny tt, On the contrary, she acknowledges that she ikea Hoinhoefer much butter than abe docs her Jawful Nexe lord, and says that if she can obtain a divorce from! the latter sho will marry the youngor mau.” At the Court wuore tho asad ‘was continued Sinnle did nut attempt to con- ceul the depth of hur affection for the broud> shouldered fronmoldor, and ktesed hin atrece onutely when they parted ut the atation; nor atid ebo seom at ull emburrassed thurcut,cven though in the august presence of the Court, tho Bullies the attornoys, and the oucupauta of to opens . a a : “MASONIC, * Spectat Correspondence of ‘The Chieaga Tribune, Guraosyiuiy, Til, May 24.—Tho | Magonle Lodao, No, 43, A, F. and A. BM. located hero, havo been for weoka engaged in rulltting tholr ball, All who have soon it bave adinirod tho gleguncy which obaracterizes it among the other fino rooms tha¢ tho Order pusdossos. Tho lodge eclobrated tho reopening of thohall yestor day evening by a reception and banquet. . Boe uides tho Sujoyuulo aisoussion of thero woro the usual toasty and tho preaentas uon of the keys to tho W. Al, Parvin Shinn, and bis oxcellent speech. The occasion was a plugs antonue, and will Jogg be remombored by tais wcowlna lodge, ae THE FUTURE METROPOLIS, Chicago as Seen Through the Glasses of a New York Spcculator. What Sho Wants to Make Her the Financial Centro of the Nation. A Golden Opportunity tor Chicago Speetat Corresponiencs of. The Chicago Tribune, New Yors, May 4.—1 called upon Rufus Hate sineg his return trom the Bermudas, and found htin in conversation with several gentlomon, titiong them Mr J. K. Fisher, of Chicago,” Uncle Rufus is always unique and original, Dann wrote an editorial some months. ago advising day Gould to employ him to edit que of his newspapers, Iateli came from Chicago to thiselity in 1862, Ho knew tho West thoroughly, nud predicts a arent futtre for. Chiteagy, if her business-men grasp the golden opportunities presented, “St. Paul, Shakspeare, or larnco Urevloy,’*. sald Unele Rufus, “which one, Ihave for golten, once sald ' Westward the star of Em- pire takes its Way.’ Chiengo proves this, Liv 1850 she had 20,000 Inhabitants; In 1800, 109,000; In 1870, 209,000, nnd ft 1880, 603,000, “In 1850 New York had 515,000; in 1800, 805,000 {11 1870, 040,000, anid in 1880, 1,200,000, “Chiengo's population Is elghtven ‘times what it was In 18, while New York's fs less than two and a halt times, If New York had inerensed in the same proportion as Chi- engo in the Inst thir urs, her population to-day would be 0,270,000. In twenty yenrs Chicago has Increased her population over 450 per cent, and Now York luss than 60 per cent. In the lust ten years Chicago has nearly doubled her population, while New York has gained Jess than 40 pur cent. Sinilar thicures are true of all the States and ‘Territories west of the Inkes, ‘Two-thirds or three-uuarters of Chiengo—the entire busl- ness portion—has been burned and rebuilt within ten years, New York has met with no such trial. If. she had passed through a similar ealamlty her population would hardly ‘have: exceeded’ that of Chiergo fn 1830, Everything: Indicates that Chicago isto be the metropolis of the continent. To-day she is “the grain and’ provision imne- ket of the workls Ulstory proves ‘that the grentest cities aro inland “eltics, Londen, Paria, and Pelcin are examples. Itume, ut tho hight of “its powar, was an intand clty, Chi- caso fa now tho centre of inore rallrond trallic (hun any city of the world. Her tributary rate ronds cover nore miles than thoso of any othor city, Her yeograplilcul position makes her tho centro of fuland navigation, At no distant day, with common prudence on tho part of her busl- Neas-inen, sho can be the Ananclal centre, as well us the lurgeat city on te Continent, “Whit sho wants $4 a Kinuncial Exchange, covoring ull the bonds, atocks, and securitics dealt inion tye Now York Stock Exchange, 1s walt as genin nnd provisions, Tho settiement of all contracyy whether of stocks, grain, or pro- vistons, she be made every fourteen days, tho sume its on the London Stock Exehauge. tought to bo Hinited to 2 ucinbors, With in entrance feo of $2,000. ‘This would put $5,000,000 Into the treasury. Any respectable businosseman worth $5,000 should bo eligible, provided ho bus never lnken ndvantage of the Uankrupt law or vom-- promised with his croditors. Nationality or resi- denve should be no bar to membership. ‘This would admit residents of Europe imd of ao eity or town in the United States, With i $10,000 muttnl Hfe-fnsurance —at- tachod to each mombership, the seats “would iinmediately reven ncaah value of $1,000. In other words, When a member dicd, euch surviv= ing member would contribute $5, ‘he Now York Stuck Exchange bas only 1100 mombera. The seatseach commund cash value of ubout 325,000, They hive been sold vt 830,00). ‘ho property has vost the Assoviation about §1,500,0N, inelud- ing ubterations: and additions. The value of aunts ugyregates wbout 827,000,000, How muny young inen are there who havo $25,00) tu com- inence business with? “Now, supposo Chicago orects an exchange costing ery 32,590,000, thus leaving nn atl Amount In the treasury, Hor present Bourd of ‘rade has 1,703 members, the muijority of woom Gre residents of Chtcnyo, go that thore would bo noditiculty fu Uiling up the number of membora to the proposed 2,00, “ Porhaps this prograin would be opposed by a fow old fogies, but certainly not by any one who has an interest in, tye future prosperity of the Rreut intand oity of the future. “ iy tho way, L remember well in 183 when there wns no Huard of “Lrade. A fow of us met at tho corner of Wollg and Water streots ina room up-stulrs and sttbserlbed 25 or $l0 apleca— it wus a beap of monuy In thosa thnes—to buy crackers and chevse, thus sotting uuta sort of free lunch to attract recelvers wad shippers. From there we moved to Denrborn stroot, op- wsit tho MaArdin Itouse, Wo next wont to juorye Stealo's building on South Water streot, and nally ton building on Wells and South Water atreate, bullt by a frult-dealer with the intendon of renting ittoug. 1 think bis nan was Newberry, iwas talking this mattor over with tiram Wheoler, of Chicigo, tast year when he returned from Europe. [ remember the spctch that Deacon Bross made at the a of the corner-atone of tho Bourd of ‘Trade Building nt the corner of Wells and Water atreota. It bas been a hundred tines fulfilled, and will boa thousand (mes more. . % Ey Tho Chicago people ought to do ono thing more, ‘They’ should sturt a ‘Trust Company with 810,00 cupital, and open tha books In London, Iventuro to gay that within a weok’s tino tho capital would’ bo subseribed many times over, Looe ut tho position Nuw York {8 In to-day, Tho Empire State is unrepresented tn tho United States Senate. Sho has dono oll she could, through tolls'on tho Erie Canul, to drive trafic from tho Weat to Europo through Canada. ‘Tho people west of tho Misslasippl and the Missuurl are discovering how muon chenper {t 1s to ship thelr products down tho Mississippt than to ship them Lust on the rail- roads, who aro taxing them ta pay dividends on watorod stocks. A ‘Crust Company in Chicugo, started ng 1 havo proposed, would bave from $20,000,000 to £30,000,0U0 dupoalta at a yorr anely. day.. Why not draw bills of Inding at Chicazo onthe products of the West shipped from that celty to Lurope, instead of paying for transfors at Buffalo and Now York, and commissions in thla city? Hrown Brothers & Co,, and tho “Old Woainan of ‘Throadneedia strea Hank of Hughind, would eventually remove 10 thelr money ngs to tho great City on the Lakes. iS Colengo to-day 18 ag well-known in Europo, und porhups better, than New York, Frat 70 to 80 per cent of tho immigrants urciving at this port: go West, “Most of thou Quid homes west of the Inkeg, - The othor 20 to W per cont ure made up of Communists, Soctatists, Nihilists, and paus pora who settle in tho Knstern cities. The sta- Uutles of Linigrant Commissioners will verify these ticures, 5, “Tho bulk of Iny Gould's interests are in tho, Woat und Southwest, He cau: sell his Eastern interests, It he has any, at tho New York Btock Exchanue iu twenty-four hours. As old Futhor Taylor used, to say in Moston, ‘Now is the woe cepted timo'-for Chica," foro a cattle mun centered, aud Uneto Rufuet mind wandored from tho wroat Wostern ofty to tho unocuupied onto rauges of Cotorudo, Kun- sus, and Luxas, Auxron, ——————__— A Sad, Bad Story. w York Express, ‘Tho Potter’s Meld of thls expanding Nation has two new mounds. ‘The diisles may.blos- som, the gentle dews descend, and the kuty- ads chirp; yet where, oht where, can wo find a mi who will shed a tear upon Delold- ing these new tombstones: 1, CONKLING, Stateamnan, “ Porlshed fighting. for oflico, mrRP ‘|: P rr "An Astronomical Yarn. Tho San Francluco Call tolla au extraordinary story rospecting 1 monater telescope mude by Profs, Lotevre und Longtour, Bronch scientista, wud created at Ban Francisco, Tho tunsos are twouty feet In diameter, and this ta whut lupe boned whun the netronomers oud their friends turned the fnstrumunt to the heavonss * M1, Lue Crore Wau the first to upply bis oye to the oyos pee of tho telescope, “For tully tive minutes 4 junked on in speechless amuzanent, then without # word turned sway to bido ble uu. ton, Ono vy ono the gentlemun progent testo tho telescope, oxbititing thelr ustoulybinent tn vurlous- ways. ‘The planet which happened to custits boume upon tho great apeculuin. wis Slura, and the revelation 1s too wondurful for credit. The byeepiogs of the lowest magnifying power was tirst placed on, when the planot pre- sontad a mdat astounding sybts ‘The powerful Jons brought tho aurfuce'of tha planet nearer thun that of tho moun bus vvor been brought hy tha most powerful telesvope. - Tho grven uf tha sou was brought out in unintetuknble color, and one voutd almost imagine that he coutd sev tha wuyes upon the surtucu, | ‘l'hero botore tha eye prend outa spleadid panoraiou of bitl and dalv, dark patches that inust bo covered by forvats, great yollowlal patobea that looked liko | Biers Holds, silvery threads that must be rivers, and several unmlstakablo volcanoes in gclon.” It wus also disgyvered by anuwus of MAY. ~6, 1ssi— TW Vie PAGE ‘ puctieabhis arrangement that Mare is thickly poptlated, tho hosses nnd oven the peapty being visivte, This story Is one of the many initadons of the groat moun hoax. LIFE IN WASHINGTON. A Gonoral Exedus—Exit Le Duc and Kater Loring—Mefent of Chandicr— Dr, Baxtor Lott Out—Mow Kilpatrict: Got Appointed—Santord Rendy for atty—Admiral Porter‘ on Deek—Mr, Juntico Matthown and Family—IMealy, tho Artiat—Tire, Fanacti’n Portralis— Mendis Senipturc-On to WBichmosnd -Now England Knights 1 TE ed Fronch 'Thentricalx-May Lalts—Tho West End Denolnte — Mr. Register Bruce—Carleaturcs=<Mra, Spragus at AVork—Dopartures for the Summer— Malltary Funeral. . Spectat Corresponitence of The Chteago Tribune. » Wasutatoy, D, C., May 22.—Every" one and his nelghbor brenthes freely, now that the Senate hns adjourned and Conkling hos departed, atlended, ns was Don Quixote, by his fulthtal squire, Jones of Nevada, Al- ready, thore ling been 2 general exodus, or perhaps Lshould call Sta general stampede, and were ft not for tho oflecholders who want to be retained, and tho ofliceseckers who - want :thelr places, the hotels would) be deserted. © Some well-informed people aro confitent that the political guillotine has not yet bemun to work, ant that next week the basket will bo often {ited with decapitated heads, Consuls, ehiefs of bureaux, and high-salaried clorks nro evidently ill at ense, and ft will not be surprising should a good many of thom bo treated as COMMISSIONER LE DUG WAS, and told that unless they restgn on the spot they will be dismissed. Unfortunate Le Duel. Ho had his cormsugar iniluenco at tho North, his tea influence at the South, Ws books and lis seeds seattered everywhere, and the." Patrons of Husbandry” all ut work for lin. But it was of no avall. For every letter that he fled Dr. Loring would file two, and the Doctor finally presented ns his tramp card uv letter from Whittier, the poet, which was the more remarknble as the Doctor was not an orfginal Abolitionist, and at one thus staunchly supported the Fugitive Slave law. But the Quaker poet recommended the ver- satilo Doctor, and that secured hls nomina- ton. DIL LONING =” really has n practical knowledge of ngricult- ure, ag he was raised on the parsonage farm of his father, a clergyman in the rural Town of North Andover, near where Lawrence, Mass., now stands. He and his Grother wero then gaunt, growing boys, when thelr father sent them one day to an adjacent cattle-show witti some very fut hogs to exhibit. ‘he boys were rather proud of the many compliments paid to the hogs, until w farmer came along and sald to nn acquaintance: “Mighty nico hogs these of Parson Loring's, but why don’t he give hls boys moro to eat and hfs hogs less 2? The Doctor Is now A TALE, PONTLY GENTLEMAN, 62 years of age. He has for the past twenty xunts carried on a large farm near Salem, fugs,, snd ho hus been the geptlar President of the Essex County and tho a cultural Sucieties. No man in thit region owns better horses or purcr-blvoded cuttle, nor van any one .6urpaas bln in making toltin speeches at uperivuitiral exhibitions. (lo wil kive tho ten-growlng und the milking sugar from corn-stalka experimants of Le Duca talr show, bit ho will not tngtract the chemist at tho Dopirtment of Agriculture to make reports on them sustulning bis devlarations, although un- supported by favts. Ho owna a house here, ‘where he resides with Mra, Loring and an agree- _ able young Indy, the daughter of his iret wife, “ORILL CHANDLER came to gricf in the Sonite, which ho will fool rather ind over, 18 ho owns a house hero, and bis wife, Ike most othor indies, enjoys residing bere, Sholen daughter of John P. Hale, tha humorous:New Ltampsilre Senator, who was inerciless, yet Patliamontars > in his comments on the dignified old cocks who used to represent. tho Southort States in the Senute, and who had koon noses | fur npproprintions, | while thoy talked about “honor, ‘snl Wilkes Booth, who also boarded at tho National Hotel, wus very attentive toher, and hoprobably spent in pays attentions to hor and .other young, ladies in the hotel «much of tho monoy ent 14 him from Richmond for the abduction of President Lincoln, When he learned that. tho Confedorate papors had fallen Into tho hand of the Union ariny, be fearea detection, und hid Ine herited insanity conceived the damuablo assasl- nition, DR, BAXTER enmo yory near belig nominated ns Survoyor- Gonvral, in the place of Dr, Barnes, but the mre war army iniiuence enlisted Senators Burnside and Unwles, and rifsed such o row that tho Proaident delayed notion. Ho was tha more In- clined to withhold Dr. Buxtor’s appointment be- cause, after he hind deciiled to sond in at tho time tho nomination of Col. McClure for Pay minstor-Goneral, in the place of Hrown, retired, he was informod that on tho booke McCluro Is indebtod to the Government some $20,000, Tt Ia anold cnse, in which MeClura und several othor Payninaters shirks the responsibility of n do- Hefoney, hut it may prevent McClura's promo. tion, in which caso tho President will havo to uppolnt olthor Rochester or Torrall. GEN. KILPATRICK owes his Fenpparn ment na Minister to Chili to his buxom, binck-eyed South American wife, whoso broken English gives an addittionsl charut to her conversition, She hus boun w daily visitor to Mra. Gen, Shormin's during tho past’ wintor, and a8 good Roman Cathulics thoy havo attended Inuss togethor. Sirs, Sherman js n cousia of Beorotary UWuluo, and Ler influenco hus sont. tho gollunt Now Jersey trooper back to bis old diplo- Inatys mission. ‘To do this it wos necessary to. provide for tho incumbent, Gen. Thomng A. Os- purne, of Kansas, or Senator Plumb would have hin a8 a rival candidate in the Senatorial olco- tion of noxtyonr, So Osborne wie rotated to Leazil, wspingtas that clerical weather-cuck, Honry W, Hilliard, af Georgia, who bus boun in turn Whig, Democrat, Know-Nothing, slonist, and Republicati,and who bas bid Ufe-shuro of officca nt homo and abroad, HENRY 8, SANFORD hos been hoping to be sont to Kurope again Ina dtplomatio pauls and ‘Thurlow Weed has per- Unuclously backed him up, alded by some of the old Sonutors. Mut the President hnan’t geen his way cloar to appoint him yot. Banfordt has had soto diplomatic oxperionce, and when ho was Minlater to Belyinm during tha War he was very usoful to Soward, thon Seerctary of State, us he could run over to. Paris and unofiohitly untie our tangled diplomatic knot. Hosides, ho js woalthy, ownlug plne-lunds in Minnesotan and arangessrovea in Floritit, and he has a band- somo, dashing wife, go thit hu can perform tho soelul duties of diptomacy in a top-lofty man- nor. ADMIRAL YORTER, “ who has of Inte yonrs been kept In tho ba ground, and uitofethor ignored at the Navy Dee (Garcinolt, has been brought ta the front by udge Hunt, aud the Sourd af Inspection, of whiuh hy fs’ the chief, hus boon mado a renllty, Oltolal coummuntentions from navil vomimand- ors have now to bo winds thraugh him, and bo imukes such indorsoments or written recom- mendations ashe deems propor, The Adiniral Intonds during the summer to Inspect tho dit. Soront nny: rmeale a tha Atlantic const, beens ning at the Port Royal, South Cirotina stuuon, whieh Ja to bo kept up, although Secretury Thompson had detorinined to suppress it, + MI. JUSTICE MATTHEWS Was entortalned on Wodnosday at a breakfast purty wivon th honor ot his uppolntment by his colleague on the Boneh, Mr. Justices Harhiaut hla residences on Verunt avenud, Judge sutthoys will onter at once on bts clranit dutics, bu ha will return ber fn tha autumn, bringing with: hitn hls wife and two daughters, Mrs, Matthows isu large, stately daue, with white bar, and Very bright, Ste isn Tennessean, aud tho nuut of Henri Watterson, the witty Loulsvilla aditor, ‘Tho oldest Bllgs Mnatthows passed rovernt weeks ut tho Exeoutive Mansion in the winter of JoTU-"BD, and purticlputod in the New-Yuar'’s roe Geption. It bs rathur a curious. faut, that Chief dusticn Waite and Justices Sway, Millar, Hrnite doy, and Harlan cach baye grown-up daughtors, UBALY, TUE ARTIST, ia here, at work with bie usual igdustry ona portrait of Jubn Shermaut. Itt to bo regretted that ho cannot bu commissioned to patnt a hise lorival picture for the Capitol, introducing Wob- ster, Clay, Calboun, Douglas, yod the other wtutcemen of the past yeneration, tralta ho painted during th whoso = appearance is him, Although well advanced Ufo, ble wonderful talents for wunsferring portralts Janta to canvas have not dimins hed. Frie, bis Nkonessea aro aumewbat tute tored, but why nut jet posterity bave the best posable idea Of Whe fdrius nud’ features of our statesinen, especiully ay the camera gives ulse torted porcraite, with sbadings that often eu- Urely cbunye tne expression cf the countenance photoyraphed, Mr. Healy has two pletures in tho National Exhibition now opou at Parla,— portniits of the King of Houmania und of Intere vecanie-Cana} Lessops. - SUS, ADELE PASSETT : hus completed and will woou take to Chicago a spirited portrait of Benutor Logun, wearlog bis Major-Geucral’s uniform, a will stop on routww we Columbus, U,, ta palnt a portralt of Gov, Foster, aud on reauhing Chicano sho hus sovoral commissions ta uxecito, x turned to his studio bore from a sketching tour du the rural rogions of New Jersey, and hus brought a portfollo of: charming studics, for somo of which be hag alroady recelyed orders, LARKIN G. MEAD, « $ the sculptor, writes tou friend hero: from Flor Becos- a lurge +) jaw England Agri-. Hat work hea, representing Frowdom, Peace, nid Justice, whieh he hopes to place ou the Eineoly moauinent at Bpeinaield on the anime elevation with the atutuy of Mr. Lineal, They were a part of hls ortainal conception, but were abandoned on nccount ef the expense when the contract was made, Mr. Mead thinks that thoy will add greatly to tha effect of tho monument, THE UNIQUTS TEMPLARS of this District mado a very {mposing disptay on Friday afternoon, when they, pivended to socelve 8t. John’s Commandery of Fravidence and De Molay. Commandery if Boston, Our Do Mota Commandory hid tho right of tho Hine, with olghty-seven mounted men and for trumpet- crs, presenting a fine appearnica. Then came Washington Commandery, Nu, 1, ninoty strong, wht the fail Marino Baad, drum torpa, and bugloras Columbin - Commandery, No, 3, 10 strong, and Potomfe Commandery, No. &, thirty strome, with Doweh's Hand. ‘Tho’ Hoston Conie mandery had Hall's brea band and tho Prosi denee the famous Amertoan brass band of thot city, ied by Reeves. ‘This inposing body of men mado a tine appearance with their handeume tiniforma, thelr showy -regntin, and the handsomely enparisoned horses of tho mountou Commandory. Vresidunt Gnraeld, who is a Kulght Templar nad a‘ member of Cotumbia Comninnery, No. 2, reviewed tho columt na tt passod tho White House, and gave, tho visiting rators a cordial reception at the White House yeatorday, ON TO RicHMOND 1s tho rallying ory of the New England Sir Knights, and a number of our prominont Masons: will necompany thom, The Fredericksburg Commandery will give thei all. n warm wolcome ns thoy tarry in that battle-scurred burg, aud will show them the old records of thoir lodge, in which George Washington was centered, pissed, and rated. At Iehmond there will be tama demonstrations, the military companies uniting: with the Templars In welcoming tho Yankeor, This ig-the secoud pilgrimage of tho Boston Commandery to Richmond, they having there before the “ onpieasantness,” and tho Vir- Rinin Slr Kutyhts having roturned tho visit aftor ppomattox, Such visita can but do good by bringing ‘bodies vf tho business-mon of cna aeetion together to pledgo cach other In fricndly Mbationa. FRENCI THEATRICALS wore glyon on Friday evening, at Willard, Hall by tho’ Cirelo des Preciouses Hidioulos,”” who thus perfect thote pronunciation and accustom thomectyes to conversation in Kronel, A sparks ling comedy entitied * Lea Lrreurs of Jean” and Victor Massé'a comic operetta, * Les Noces ae zonn jette,” were given with reat spirit and vival tho Ini talent ne the a Even those who coud not understand nO enjoyed the dramatic and musical iaplayed, MAY BALLS have heen given at ‘the rival danctng-scboots of Marin! and Sheldon, Enol hall was appropriate Jy decorated, with thrones tor the Queens of May, who, with thoir respeotive Courts, wero handsomely dreased and executed t variety of faney dances. Tho spectators, many of whom wero parents of the young dancers, enjoyed tha falry-llke spectacie, and nt tho conclusion of tho programs took the floor thonisclyes for n fow quiet quadrilies, Severn! children’s parties have been xiven on tha Potomac on steamers tted up for the purposo, ‘ 5 THE WEST END, which Is regarded by its aristocratic residents 18 tho shrine of sculols is now whut our trans-At- luntie cousins would eatts “chapel of ense,” Drawing-room curtalus have been taken down, and carpets have beon taken up,—furnittire fs in- ¢asod Jn brown Inon, and picture frames are pro- tected by netting.—and dinelng and dining are over unttl Jack Frost comes tu kill tho flowers Just blooming Into beauty, There aro u few futes und strawberry festivals, “tor charity's sake,” where benuty and fuselnation become waltresses or shopkeepers, but thoy drag, and tho: recelpts aro insignificantly small, Liven tho luwn-teniiis elub lungulshes, now that Sir Edward ‘Thornton is nboutto take his pleasant daughters away, oe tho archery club uover had a socond ineot- rT 2 MI REGISTER BRUCE, it you please! Tho nomination and prompt con- flrmation of tho swarthy ex-Sunator front Mis- sissippi to be Register of tho‘Trensury gives gen eral sutisfaction. He isa gentlomanty, well in- formed, tnnssuiming man, 40 yours of age, nd Jarger below his waistband than anywhere else, ‘Tho salary, $1,000 per nonum, will enable bim und his ‘pretty, well cducated wife to reside hero In oad style, and those who own registered bonds will havo the record In: black and: white, ‘Bruce hus not the avility of Fred Douriass, but the family of Dauglass do not possess elther bls brning or bly tuet, and thoy have never beon much cultivated, Mra, Bruce, on the contrary, ian tndslike a3 sho ls well-informed, aud slo appears tu grout advantage in souloty. . CANICATURES of our public mon always create a sonsntion here, whero tho orlglials tira gonorally well koown,and tho hits ut thelr pecullirities are up- precinted. Tha vigorous sketches by Nust which overthrow Bogs Twoed ‘In Now York wero warmly applauded by Senator Conkling and his friends, but when Bellow begin Inet full to car- tenturo tho New York Senutor in Puck, bie clevorly colurcd pictures were denounced 13 Vulgar and i ad taste. Conkiing ts un ensy: subject for the caricaturlat. Hix Forea O80 and style of dress, tho single curl on his fore- bead, god his expanded “ powter-pigcon” chest are all easily muyuitied and carlcatured, rataining mnuch of the likeness. tle speaks of theso ciricatures with undisguised contempt, oua no heed to editorial comments on filin, and affects to disdain tho press, MRS, KATE CHASE SPRAGUE romains at Edgewood, the estute northeast of thiselty left hor by her futhor, and it {8 an- Nounced that sho js writing his life, not being sntisiod with those nready publishod. Thero nyo rumors atloat that Gor. Sprague wiil presont his testimony in tho divorce suit nginet hur nhout tho closo of the present month, and that it will contain sume facts very dumniing to Mr, Conkitty and to Mrs. Bpraxtio. (¢ tho rumors ure correct, noone can wonder that tho proud Senator wished to esenpe-from public lite for a while, and to look upon the Now York appulnt- monte with rosiznution. MABITUAL IANGEMS-ON, a fow correapondonts. and those officinis who ounnot get away will remain here during tho suiminor, but every one else will leave for moun tain sido or sen-shoro, to enjoy Europe or tho | aAdlrondacks, to quail healti-tnayiring mineral | waters from nature's fants, or to éuat tholr {Illus into babbling trout-brooks with ‘grout uxpeatus tons of good-luck, Preaidont Garteld will pass tho summer at the Soldiers’ Homo, and Mra. Gurtield, 60 soon its sho can stund tho futhruvs of the Journey, will bo tkon to + Mentor, Her recovery fs balled with Jay by overy one, for hor quiet, unassuming manners have made bor far more popular alrendy than Mrs. Huyes over waa, [t ig to be hoped that a faw month's reat and freedom from official ra- quisiions will comptetuly restore hor health, which, by the ways has not beon nifected by tho matarla "from. the Potomac tiate or the impor- fuct drainage of tho White House, i . A MILITARY FUNERAL isthe event of this afternoon, tho regulars nt tho barracks ‘and our yoluntoer organizations uniting to pay tho fuat honors to old Gen, Hunt, a bero of threo wars, In tho evargiudes of Mlor- ida, In the buttles oF tho vatloy of Mexico, as ut Antietam, atKredelokaburg, and at Chancalora- ville, bo displuyed great bravery and murslal Bk, A nntivo. of -Ialtimoro, ho married Miss Reod of that city, frat vousin to the wife of Ion, William Piuoktioy Whyte, Ho leaves a son in the army, w daughter in the nnvy, aud a daugh~ tur who Is tho wife of Lout, ‘Ciemm, widely known as “the Drummer Boy of tno Chicka- muuga.” Racontzun, Oe THE APOLLO CLUB CONCERT. The Apollo Club will olose {ts evason of 1880-81 with © milnnerchor concort ut tho Contral Biuste-Hall this evening. It is now a long tino since this fuyorit organization hus appeared in concert as 0 milo chorus, ana ne some of: Sta ‘Mnest work In yoars past has boon accomplishod in this form thure {gs every renson to bellove nat only that tho attendanco will bo inunensa, but , that the concort will bo one of tho flneat tho Club hus evor given, Tho numbors which it will sing aro ull) familiar und have long heon favorite with tho public, In addition to amullor Partesongs, which thoy may alwost claim as creutions, thoy witl give auch beautiful ninohers na tha Bavh-Gounod “Avo Marta,” Gounod’s “Nozuroth,” and Botubort'a "Godt 11 tho Toinpest,” which of thamselyes will riutly ro py for attendance, Tho Club will bo naslsted Mee Hurcison M. Wild, organist, ‘who will yi ny, the “William Tell Overture"; Mr, Charles A. Knorry who wilt “AbUa wong, “Thaw Lovoly Star,” with ‘cello obligato; «Miss Uttio Burlor, who will alug Lisst's " Loreloy " and the solo in the "Ave Murin’'; Me, W. H. Clark, whi Jukes tho golo in the *Naznreth"; Dr ‘who takes the soto in the Sehubert numbery Messrs, Beeboock and Bivhheln, who wilt pl plano and ‘cello volug reapeetiyoly, ‘ha Cull pro: gram will bu as follows; Peat ” Pott? + disardera 0! : Silrwly vexotable, containiny no mercury. TAPWAY'S READY ner DR. RADWay-s SARSAPARTLLLN RESOLVENT THE GREAT BLOOD PUairi Changes as Seen and qr they Daily Oceur, ae ee er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, stsap; languor, melnnerol a Inerenne eye wenkne eg a musclen, a ,nereta and handineasg Px chgth Increnaes, a 5 {ah for food, no more aoUr, crea OTN te brash, wond digostion, eatin aay ousot Muter ‘leepy awaken frenb and visors, Histurtgd Ssappearnney of spa te i the skin looks lene nil heures chingest from ite turbid and cloudy apron tunclear cherry or amber colurs wage ee freoly, from the binder thrmugh thar yee wit oF sentding; A wba weaken Wttto oF no sediment » Murked ditninution of quene of tnvotuntary: wenoning ae ie UE aillluted tn that way), with corning ee panent cure. Iuereasca attongth valine a ee sehen ct sored to the fevarn Senet eHton barmony re » Yellow tuge on the whi tho swarthy, entron appearance (oe GES And changeit tog clear, lively: and healtty 122, 28la 8. Those suffering from wouk oF tilvor lungs or tuborcles will renlize rent (uccrated expoctorating frealy the tough tlegim or ie from tho lungs, alr cell broneht eee aes throat or head? diminishine the tron ee cough; weneral increase of stroman tue ae the syatemn; stoppnge of night-aweats ‘and | ty aid feelings of weakness ‘uround they legs, shoulders, etc.; cussation of coll an chills, sonse of suffocation, hurd breathing 2 Paroxysin of cough on lyin dawn or arion the morning. All thoso distressing syne eradually and surely disuppear, Pro 7. As day ufter day the BAISAPARILLAS | taken now rignsof returning health wilting isthe blond iinproves in purity and strennit Giscase wilt diminish, and all foreign ng rene deposits, nodes, tumors, cancars, turd rae ete., bo resolved nway, and tho uns: atid matt sound and healthy: ulcers, fevor sore eet akin disensos, gradually disappear, Ue 8. In cases whore the system tins been sal. vated, and Meroury,’ Quicksilver, CorroatveSub. imate havo accumulated and Uccome deposited in the bones, Joints. ete., caueing caries of the wones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortion: white swollings, varicoro veius, ete, ag BAPARILLIAN ro RMeOy thee ees will resolve away these deposit attd exterminate tho virus of tho diseae tee NH ER ao Ase Canidae ene he 1080 who are taking theee medit " tho cure of Chronic, Serofiiuus, or saanigs Ulecnses, however slow may bo the cure, «fea better” and find thelr general health improving, tholr flesh and weight Increasing, or even ‘kerp! ing its own, It is 0 gure sign that the cure ts pro gressing. tn thesu diseases tho paiientelice Kets hotter or worse,—tho virus af the disease (g Hot Innotives if not arrested and driven from, tho blood, {t will spread and continue to undere imine the conatitution. As soon ns tho SANSA. cA AN reid the patient “Teal better i ir you wi ww better ant ce heath, serenath und torn. . ae io Rreut power ol is rome: In dlsoasog tnt threaten death, as in f CONSUMPTION of tho Bunge and Tuberculous Puthiaia, Scrofue lu-8yphilold Diseases, Wastitur, Dexeneration, and Uleorntion of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Slope page of .Water (instantancous relief ufone where catheters havo been used, thus doing away with the painful operntion of using these fnatrumonte), dissolving Stone tn tho Bladder, and in ull casos of {inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. Tn chronto cases of Leucorrheas and Uterir disnnscs. Ono bottle contains more of tho activa princle pes of Medioines than any other Preparation, faken in Teaspoonful doses, while others require tive or elx times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, EE. TE. RADWAY’S RYADY RELIEF OURES AND PREVENTS Byevstery, Diarrhes, Cholera Morbns, Pevet aed, Neurutitu, Diphe » Hove ‘Throat, Didicule Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, Roossuess, Diarrhes, Cholera Morbis ur yaintal dite chanies froin the bowola, are stuypad in bor Nima, ‘ates by taking Hadwuy's Iteady iellef, No consess Gon of intlammation, no wenkness or lassitude, wil follow the use of tha it. It itaher. IY WAS THE FIRST AND IS ‘THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops tho most exeructating pains allays Inflammations, anid umes Congestlons, whether of the Lungs, SioniNel we or EN h 3. Bhuematic, A oni CUED MAGS HEADS HELIER wil alord TRELASMATION CATION OF Tit LUNGS HEADACHE, TOOTH A! E88, SLEEPLESSNESS, HEGYSUSYE Sy pat ia ~ COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILES, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. ihe Tho applicution of tho Rendy HKeliet om part or parts where tho pain or difticulty ‘Wik afford ense und comfort. ier of Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumble ur Btomuch, fer te acho, Diarra Dysotitery. ‘Colle, ‘Wind othe nternol 2a evans ahoule ulways wirry u bottle ot Rats Fee tel te ar pail cuAnE® ir will proven ese OF | Ot water. it is better than Erouch Brandy ot Dittors xa stimulant. FEVER and AGUE AND tt, AGUE curod for fifty cen Hore noes romedial agent In thle world that will curo Foyer and Aquo and all other Bin ous, Billous, Scartet, ‘roi Yellow, sud at fevers uidod by RADWAY'S PILLS) s aul ssRADWAYS READY UBLIEF, FEY CENTS PEK BOTTLE. RADWAY’'S . ° Regulating Pills! PRRFE! JULY E! BOOTING APE! ENTS, Fen eATHOU PAIN, ALW aX i "RELIABLE, AND NATURALIN | THEIR OPERATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. : sth Perfectly: tasteless, vtewantly casted Mig urge, regulate, purity, cl m Hoya iiladders Nervous Lalsenaes, Hleudaclies "i" Piioetang alt Mdoruniguie nits ‘of thy fnternal Vise seat Wurrantad ta etfeet w positive core ‘erul, or deloterious drusa, vinptoms resulllcy, fallow lng, : a. EnanS Seas havaei, from Disorders of the Di cate OHS op thy * tipution, Inwul ad si cl abaadiiiaee ie p eT fun inend chit ot Ate Sti Pho Gay Pir .sseeysves uusod, Heartburn, Diatst of Puss, Ae Beatle Bagigt ts: nt OF welt Iu, tee tat gt it of tl pie 8, Bolo, “The Logaiby' ee onal of te eu arty buKIO 0. Plano s0to,.., Sule Brout a nis Cyvantions. whan wi Lyte ture, oua.or Wetrs before the #y He Perspirus TU Pain ta the: Head, Delleieney of iia Bul Paty te ee ae th Skin und, Byes La Oe ral fia'ghts, Chest, Limbs, and sudden 9, Noto tor 'eallo.ssyaren | Beate Brming iu the Flee, 1s in creo the wp inin eof, tbe dil ‘A row doses ut Htutway’s PUM rg “The Thro wlatiora a aystom from all tho abave-nainud Yh A, “Avo Marla scot iyen -Haéh<Guanod f PRICE 25 CHEN'S T ee 33, “Grout ladohona ea ae ebubort SOLD BY DROUGISTY | UE.” J “Ail ee) Read “FALSE AND TROT is: ye de to BRADWA x MISS O'BRIEN.WELL PLEASED: '. ;| ,, Bonde jeter amr con cHunLils PRILApREPAtA, May; 24.—Tho times says that RoR’ 4 thousands will peswad Miss Charlotte G. Q'rion,. who » gal some | By information worth otoriety by her lotters on fer Horan ol she you vo - — BLI C. tect 2,"" .” recent! vie - steamship e Un saa re ate eee preeeaed TO THE PU feo ot the ATE herself as weil ploased with Ita stecragourranyu- ‘Puare can be no better puurai it, BH. Mees mente, so] QE DE Radway old | ss icaitons of A genuine Shaker modicino—Uorbott’s Bhak-~ SemnMAg chore are, Paleo HiaOlCeN Sind ois Saree omnia acon Me ue rs" rea parillay for diseases of tho blood, liver, Retege wikis tieweny ‘ommoue oo vil W RR