Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1881, Page 3

ee eee te mete swasenses ee ee ee pi BIN By te Red ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. a NEW YORK. growfal Tale of » German Israelite Recently from Central , Amorican = , fle Falls into the Clutches of ;Noted Western Confi+- dence Men. : $i * n qhey Swindle Him Out of $2,500 \Before Parting Com¢: pany. . @ ji Albert Slocum, of Milwaukee, Visits the Metropolis and. Gets Locked Up. His Recent Failure Regarded by “His Creditors as Decidedly Fraudulent. They Cause His Arrest, and He Goes to Jail in Default of Bail, ‘ tM: zoom In’ Wheat, Corn, and Oats , Continues, Wheat Closing . Activo. Palef that Iron Has Reached a Figure That Will Be Permanent for Some Time, CONFIDENCE MEN. ARREST OF A COUPLE OF THEM. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, June 23.—After over two weeks of unremitting work, Inspector Symes and Detectives Williamson, Slevin, and Lanthler, of his command, to-day capt- ued threce noted Western confidence men, who. twiea swindled an unsuspecting fttanger, securing in all $2,600 from thelr victim. , On the 16th ult., Mr. Adalph Licbes, aGerman Israelite, arrived in this city, with his'ife and two children, on the steamship Colon, of the Pacific Mnil Line, from’ Aspin- wall. Mr. Liebes had originally been in busi- nas in San Francisco, .but for threo yars previous to his arrival in New York bad done business. in Guate- malo, Central America. There he mado ‘eonsiderable money, and his intention in coming to this city was to go Intosoine profit- tlebusiness here. After taking. lodgings for his family at 153 East Fitty-second street, helooked about for i ‘ 4S OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST HI8 CAPITAL, Jn tho coluinns of a morning journal hesaw amadvertisement fora partner with a capl- tilof $2,000, Liebes answered the advertise- ‘ment, and{n reply ao well-dressed business man called on him and introduced himself as "George C. Hammond. He said he was In ¢ buslness of imanufacturing safes, and that he was doing a profitable trade, but was ‘tnable to extend his business owing to want ofeapital, His plausible manner won Liebes’ enfidence, and, when Hammond suggested tthe should accompany him to his ofiice, Liebes consented. Hammond Introduced ‘Uebes to a gambling den in -West ‘Twenty fourth street. ‘The ganie In progress wns ex- phined to Licbes. He becamu so deoply in- firested In ft thathe soon °° 4 FOUND HIMSELF A LOSER‘ tothe amount of $500, After losingthissum, Lebes thought he knew enough of the game, tadleft the horse with Uammond, ‘Thenext tay Liobes received 2 note from Hammond Tegtetting that ho was called out of townsud- deny, but would see him again on his return fothe city on the 6th Inst, Still in search of & profitable’ investment, Liebes saw ‘other advertiscment calling’ for o Mtner with a capital’ of- “$2,000 th the patent block pavement business ioChicago and St. Louls, Ie answered this uvertiscment, and was walted on at his house by aman representing himself us George Foster, of Chicago, o half-owner of the patent right. Foster expluined the busl- hess In such a way as to deceive Liebes, At Tequest of Foster, Liebes accompanied him to the Rossmore, where ‘a man who wag introduced to him as Frank Jardine sald he owned a halt interest In the patent right, Foster and Jardine agreed to soll to Livbes a turd interest In the concern for $2,000 cash. While the negotiations wore In progress ind wos Introduced to Liebes as Gen. Bure ea Also ff Chicano, Hurnelt rie he ie his elty especially to. purchase tho Ment right owned by Foster and Jardine, tad ho was willing to pay a good price for It, Jester wag sorry he could not negotiate with fim, 08 le hind, already sold a third erest in the business to Livbes, Burnett Stressed ferent regret, and offered $0,000 forthe entire concern, but hla offer was re- hued, Burnett's offer of $9,000 fora con- tmoft which he could obtain a third for induced \Ligbes to close tho bargain, 4 bill of sate was drawn up, but, before ing it, Fostor and Jardine {nalsted upon bes depositing with them the money us A GUARANTEE O¥ HIS GOOD FAITIL, » Llebes objected, ire ‘oster then Suggested that Liobes should Dot up $2,000 and he and Jardine would also uy #000 each, and the money should be nee in thelr joint nates with theclerk of otel, to be delivered only -in the pres- eee of the three persons to ioarrangement, ta Jardine to slgn the recelpt for the yanie, Hilebes agreed to this proposition, He eed $3,000 In ensh and hispartnars brought Cita nuinber of bonds which they repre- ‘ated wore worth upward of $4,000, | ‘Theso 38 placed in an envelope with the ee y Wich was securely gealed and Biter In the hands of the@lerk of the hotel, n after Liebes parted with his friends, ikeelny to ineet them the following inorne Pec eet A cr ianing hin a third futerest in, Rent right were to be signed and. _ a THE TRANSFER OF THE.PROPERTY tale, At the hour agreed upon Llebes was : the hotel, and walted patiently for his mls from Chicago, “but .. they did Ht appear, After Ms" Anformed by th wa after the envelope containing the money he ands had been left with him the three neti had placed it in Ils hands called = It, and he gave it to them, Ltebes guid ft had {upossibte, ashe waa one of the Hires joxe presence the unyelapo was to te delivereds but the olerk ‘produced the ree pt wlgned by Jardin, Finding that he had ed, ‘newindled, Liebes called on Inspector dius and told his. story.: ‘Through hie ie wives the Juspector learned that Liebes in TWICE VICTDUZED reeset of clever confidence-n n) ve here from the ¥ it rO- en tio had i HN ‘Lhe man Manmond, who Had Tecognized by the ‘description given b; ites ‘ay Joo Haton, o Wellknown kta i ler and contidenco man, who has here- tpt done tho'State service b; rig/abors “In prison, Foster: was recog: fed as George Seely, and Jardine was Thi Johngon, both contederatea of Eaton, lo Burnett, the Chicago: man who ap Fie a et ee Gt a) orgy Gray, one Oo toad accomplished of the Range * : —— SLocum, OF MILWAURKEB. WS annesT FOR ALLEGED SWINDLING, ‘gy Zotttat Dupatch to The Cricaoa Tribune, EW, Yous, June 2,—Albert, Slocum, Wau tacturer of straw goods, of Milwaukee, tng! Whose assignment, with MHubjiities li Liting to $250,000, was telegraphed from barnatikee on Weduesday, hus been arrested Js clty by the Sheriff on nu order issued. "0m the Court of Common Pleas upon the 4 TID MAN APPEARED ON THK SCENE, i Sleverly decoyed hia victhay into thé Ral, a house where he was florced out of 3500,’ y his involune: applleation of ‘Thumas V, Cater, attorney for J, Zimmerman &Co,, atraw-goods merchants, of No, 101 Marcer atreet, ie Is held to” ball {nthe sum of $38,000... The grouryls of {he Arrest are alleged fraudulent disphsition of property with tntont to defraud tia cred- flora and alleged frantdulent statements to obtain credit. Soon after he was taken Into custody, It is snid,. he was allowed to tele- graph to Milwaukee, directing his assign- ment to ve fila there. Efe wvidently had the flex prepared for filing at a momen’ts no- ce, 2 ‘THE TRNMS OF THE ASSIONMENT fre not known hero by any person but Mr, Slocum, He says he has preferred Zimmer- nan & Coy J. 8, Plummer, and H. Wecker- Hn, of this city, toncertain extent. A short thme before he teft Bllwaukee ‘for New York, it Is sald, he made two other special = assigninents, Some of his creditors lava ‘gent their own representattyes and Inwyers to Milwau- Keo to investigate his alfalra, Mr. Slocum has bought largely In this market for the pust three yenrs. At the close of tast year he owed Zimmerman & Co, over $0,000; He then requested that firm to give him eredit forthe year 1881, and, It ls alleged, stated to Mr. Zimmerman that he had no Habilities ox- cept the amount he owed the latter firm, He is asserted tu have reaMirmud that statumont on Jan, 15, and also to have sald that 18 ASSETS EXCEEDED 318 LIAMILITIES + by $65,000, He bought of Zimmerman & Co, from that time untll June 10 on credit $40,511 worth of goods, and paid only about $5,000, He now owes Zinmerman & Co, over $61,000, Slocum suddenty appeared in Ne on Monday lost, and, it ts alleged, attempted to force, “his ‘creditors Inte a suttlemont, especial azimniorman & Co, It ts alleged that he told: them thoy could take 45 cents on the dollar, 13 cents to be paid every four months, or he would fx things so that they could get nothing, le refused to make. any.satisfactory statement of his aifairs, but resented one showing that lie owed about 125,000, When questioned by Slr, Cator, the attorney for Zimmerman & Co,, he said that 1118 SALES ‘THI8 YEAT were $176,000, he had no bad debts, had re- ceived payment In full for those sales except about $40,000, and that Just before he came to New York he had assigned the $40,000 in book necounts to secure 8. Briant, of Mil- waukee, a friend. It is alleged that it now appears that Instead of owing Zimmerman Co, alona on Jan. he then owed S,: Briant $2,000, J. S,. Plummer &Co., $18,655, Hermin Weekherlin $2,533, and othor ‘debdta aggregating $45,000, exclu- sive of the amount dus Zimmerman & Co, As lute aa June 11 he ordered goods of Zim- merman & Ca, at the samo tine asking that firm to hold a note then due, as he would be: in New York ino few days with a check for its payment, TUE GOODS WERE SHIPPED and were recelyed by Slocum in Milwaukee, His alleged failure has occasioned tho great- estastonisiment in the straw-goods trade here. His creditors cannot, uscertaln, even from his own statements, why he falled, and It ts alleged that In his statements he has failed to account for $85,000 In money. At Brudstreet’s he ead “no means" of rating, and merely an avernge credit, He had not been able to obtain the required bail up to the close of business hours nt the Sheriff's office this afternoon, and was in the custody of the Deputy-Sheriif, PRODUCE. - ‘THE DOOM IN GRAIN. Apeetat Dispatch to The Cheugo Tribune New York, June %3.—The boom in grain noted yesterday continues to-day, but Is not so general, and the “ wenther bureau” Is not boing vorked to fts full capacity. The bulls in July wheat this morning were happy on the prospect of Armour running a corner in that month, as was hinted when he frat took hold of the deal, and they cite In evidence thatJuly has advanced from a heavy dis- count under tou heavy premium over. An- other significant fact Is, that September, which was stronger than Augus , is now be- low It and comparatively neglected, ‘The corn murket was ulso under the con- trol, of ,Lyon’s correspondents, who ore aboutas numerous as the large houses in the trade, who are thus enlisted on the bull side of the murket, July and August oats are still bougtit by the ngenty of the Chicago clique, and they are 340 better also. ‘THE HOG PROPITETS A arorunning about as wide of the mark as those on grain recently, «Still the clique keep buying lard to keep the market from falling, an hide. away stuck to seures itho few ishorts, ‘who refused to come out and Induce, if possible, long purchases, Tlic latter, -however, are few, while there are many, longat 113f cents, who, are praying for the “lainbs” to come in and Jet them oub oF for cholera or trichinm to take the hogs tu thelr happy hunting-ground, On 7Change, ensh whent closed up actively for No. 3 spring, of which Armour sold over 240,000 bushcls before 1 o'clock at $1.25, or two cents advance, STREET TALK. A DECLINE IN TIE STOCK MARKET, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, New Yon, June $3.—There was some- what of a decline in the stock market to-day, The rald was directed mainly against the ‘Vanderbiits and the coal stocks, although tha rest‘of the market. moved in sympathy» ‘Tho raid is believed to have come from the mysterious power which Is so steadily work- ing foradecline,. This powor is sometines said to be that of Mr, Vanderbilt, sometimes that of Mr. Keone, and sometimes’ that of Mr. Gould. “But, it {s, "in my opinion, a combination of all. three,” says a broker, "Jt is undoubtedly tho wish of all the grea operators — to Bee 0 docline of from jive toten points In the. fyaarkets and 1 doubt very much. whether we have a general bull market until sucha de- eline has enabled the Vandorbilt party to Beolire stocks, and to join jieartily with Afr, if L Goul * AN UPWARD MOVEMENT. How soon this may be effected cannot be told. Tlook fara bull movemont whenever ocertaln linvof stocky has been secured. Dils may be within a week and it may nat be for two months, ‘The public, might be o ‘good denl* surpriaed to ie Yen oa pal ty wena ie has in made in 'o Wet a press prices. “The wondor is that a break has not been precipitated,” “TL hear a report,” said a broker to-day, “which strikes mo as having the morlt of plausibility, if not that of truth, Accordin to thle report the New York Central & Hud- son River Rallroad: Company Intends soon to issue income bonds to the aniount of $90,000,- 000, ‘These bonds will benr interest at 4 sper cent earned. ° ‘The bonds * will je issued as A. {ilvidend to stock. holders of record, The road ty earning, for. Instance, 13 per- cont. Elght' per cent of this will be paid on tho stocks and the re- maining 4 por cent on the income bonds, 2. ON THE CONTRARY the road earned but 8 per cont 1t would pay on the stock, but the-income bonds would got nothing, A scheme Nko. this would do ny with yer recurcing dificulty of the disposition of .tho. gurplug earnings in excess of: the amount of dividend Slluwp by Inw, It would at.the samo time not be open to the difileultics involved: In*Increas- ing the capital stock to a gun on which itis estimated 4 per cunt could be paid." i “There thas beon a great deal sald,” re- jnarkod an oporator, “about, the depression nthe tron: trade, ‘Lhe trade papers have been Jou! the ‘matter up, and find the ‘eundition of things little If any worse than it has been for the past, year, ant ho means a cause for alarm,.:‘Tiere were In the coun- try dan, 1473. —* : 4 ¥URNACES.AND STACKS IN BLAST)...” ron there will be a panic or that the dapreasion ig ‘the result uf & temporary Hurry, but thinks prices have settled to a low level on account ci) competition of English fron, snd that they | :WHL remain. there for 9 considerable rity i ‘ “.. ROSSA, “* WHATHE BAYA.) 0” Bywiat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribine, New, Youre, June 23,—O'Donovan-Rossa was ‘asked to-day If he anticipated any na- tlon belig taken by the United States author — {tles to Interfere with the operations carried | Miss Anuie Collyer and Miss Lizzié Kastinan. on by means of tho skirmishing fund. He replied, emphatically, that ho did no. “Wei are carrying on this movement against England,” he salt, “not ax American elltzens, butas Irlehmen Chavon document on whieh there [sn aeal bigger than your hand, which debars me from Niving in the United: Kingdom of Grent Britain, . Vo you suppose that anything will deter me, as on exile, from doing all Lean tosectire for Irctand ler rights? England can't.be moved by arguinent or entreaty, What then niust ho dota? Foree must be uve Wenre notatrong enough for open war, and 80 + WE MUST STRIKE NER UNAWARES until sho realizes that it {s her Interest te be ust. You know L tave hind ttle falth in tho vand-League inovement, It is not now any reater than it was, Infact, it Is ess. = Within =m week there, hing been on tnlon: of — two physical forcvorganizations, with a view to making the movement. nore aggressive than tl tas been before, From this on our operations will bo nore etive than they have been hitherto, and {twill bo seen that, Instead of being fntinidated by British bluster, we ore being encouraged to greater excruons, Ite- cently we have received valtinable assistance from prominent Irishinen in this country who have not before helped us, ‘They have lost faith in Ireland's roliet being accom. plished by peaceable means,” LONG BRANCH, TUR PRESIDENT. Speetat Dtspateh to ‘The tenicugo Tribunes Exunnon, N, J, June 2.—President Gar- field does not talk polities nor see people who come to make him talk.’ He receives very few callers, aud the news of lily dlspo- sition to shut himself up to rest with his. family keeps away visitors, He doés not get cariier. infurmation of the ballots at Albany than he finds in the New York evening papers, Ie seems to de- Nght Inthe opportunity, the first in a year, to smoke, drive, walk. and chat: with bly famlly and a few friends,—In n word, to be ls own master fora few days. Ho will probably return to Washington ON MONDAY O8 TUESDAY, and remain there till Saturday, when he will como back to Long Branch, He expects to leave hore on the Monday following, In com- pany with Mrs, Garfield, to attend the Com- mencement exercises of Williams College. On July 7 he will go to St. Albans, ‘Yt, to tho National Teachers’ Convention. From that place he will, proceed, to some point In the White Mountains, whére he will spend Sunday. Afterward he returus with his family to’ Washugton and will take up hig residence at the Soldiers’ Home for the rextof the auunmer. Mrs, Garileld’s health Is so far restored that itis thought she will benefit by the journey through the New England States, EX-PRESIDENT GRANT, who Is staying at the cottage of hisson Jesse, within a stone’s throw of. the Elveron Hotel, lias not yet called upon the President. A foot deal of curlusity Ig felt to ses whether ne = Will, allow his. disapproval = of the . appointment: ol 2 mith ons Collectur of New York who did not vote for him at Chicago to keep him from crossing the street and calling upon the President. Thus far he has: made. no sign of per- forming 8 svclal duty which he owes to his.) own positinn, as well as to, that of the President. Some personal friends of his say, however, tint he will call before the President takes his. departure, to the correspondence which passed between Gen, Grant and Gen, Garliela after Robertson’s nomination, It may be sald on good authority that, if Grant wishes to publish it, there will be no objec- tion on the other-side. THE PRESIDENTS LETTER, which is said to have been very guict and dignified in tone, elicited no reply Tou Gen Grant. It seemed to have closed effectually the argument. People «who have seen both letters say their publica tion would proliuce no. fresh : political sensation. Gen. Grunt’s letter Is known to be quite similar to the one he wrote at the same tlite to Senator Jones, nud the Preat- dent’s reply is acalim assertion of bis posl- tion with regard to tho Robertson appolnt- ment,. accompanied with -an expression of personal regard = for:: Grant and appreciation of his services In the campaign, and-of surprise that he should feel aggrieved because of the appointment of aaingle man of New York, whe did not be long to the faction which supported him for tha nomination inst year. ‘There {sn rumor that Grant ts writing a-rojolnder, but, if he x, lig ling not spoken of ft to those close to hint in gocial and political relations, ANTI-MONOPOLY. DENOUNCING NMBERY AND ConnUPTION, New Your, June 23.—-The Seventh: As- seinbly District Branch of tha Antt-Aonop- oly League inet this eventng, J. Morris of- fered a resolution to the effect that, as whote- sale bribery, corruption, and perjury has beon laid bare by the Investigating Conumittes of tho Legislature, that, unless a remedy ts speedily applied, it will undermine tha con- fidence of the people tn popular government, and ‘lend to the ‘overthow. of our free Institutions, It is ‘the duty of every citizen nt the appronching clecttons to require of candidates, especially for the Legisiature, o solemn promise that; {f clect- ed, they will use all honorable means to sc- cure tha enactment of more " STRINGENT LAWS AGAINST BRIBERY, - Including tha issuing of free passes to publle oflicers by railway corporations, ‘Tho resulu- tion was adopted, Col, Conkling, In a Speccl, sald; <The monopollsts are manifest , bent upon secur. ne unlimited power and boundless prote in this favured Jand, ‘Thoy are plainly deter mined to sectire a majority In the Senate, to pack tho Supreme. Bench with Judges nunierons enough to reverse the decision In the ranger case, which gives to, the Legis- Intures of the several States tho right to regulate the monopolist corporationa that they Irava created, and even to 1 ELECT THE PRESIDENT. Having succeeded in doing, this they will have little more to do,” Josolutions were passed declaring that as Judge Truax of. the Superior Court has reversed the decision of Judges Spelr and Vanbrunt In the telegraph cases, te need of legisiation to protect the public interests ig now apparent and that the action of \Vill- jam 1. Robertson and other corporation iuembers of the Senate, who strangled the DIN to prevent consolidation, now stunds out in bold rellof, Tho Sixth District Ant!-Monovoly League passed resolutions denouncing the bribery and corruption exhibited in the Senatorial contest now ponding and the nomination of: “tools of monopoly,” SWINDLER ARRESTED. © ONE OF-A BAND OF . CONFIDENOK' OPR- RATONS WHO VIOTIMIZED CIGAR MANU: FACTURERS, , New Yours, June 2%3,—Charles Schaocfer, allas Smith, was this afternoon arrested on a charge of defrauding a firin of clgar manu. facturers in this clty otit of $20,000, Schacfer has obtalnud great notoriety throughout the country'as a confidence man, having in the past five years been connected with a band who swindled merchants in Boston, Phila- delphia, and New York out of fully §$1,000,- 000," ‘Thelr modus operandl was to establish stores iy towns and cies and: open accounts with wholesale querchants, and by prompt paymentestablish 9 good credit, They would then obtain [area auuneltles :of goods -and send then to New York to be sold: at. auc- tlon, hen the thna for settling came they would have disappeared. ‘Tho provi of ro- cunt transactigns of this sort, extending over eix months, i Syracuse, are suld to allent, .On the tt of -Aprii 453 were | reached hafer was the mailager in. blast winery allsnt, Lately about | of this branch, Ha Js eald to be one of the twenty more furn Jn Eastern Pennayl- | principal manogers of the band, ‘The police yanla ‘and: ona ‘or: two'in New Jersey {‘are on the track of the others, - have blown out jmatuly on account’ of the 2 “ ‘ Wording at i prabi,”, to Reotaaes Or tne | a) EMS. 8 workin oI Pa) oretar: 18 wy, £ a ciation does not bellove rs THE COMRT, |” 2 Byectal Dispatch to Tas CAleago Tyune |” New, 'Yonk, Jue 24—The newly-discoy- ered comet was plainly discernible here with the naked eyo about o'clock this worning, MATUIMONIAL. Miss Harrlet Norman Collyer, daughter of ‘the Rey, Robert Collyer, was, marrled quietly this evening to Joseph Hastinan, son of Timothy 0, Eastnian, ot: the Church ot the Messiah, Park avenue and ‘Thirty-fourth strept? The servive was conducted by the bride’s father, Thore-were two bridesmalds, have. The bride’s dress was of white satin and nun’s velling, and was sprinkled with seed- pearls, = Dintmonds and other grnaments were worn, but the vell was dispénsed with, Asmall reeeption for the relatives of both partis followed at the bride's home, No, 137 Kast Thirty-ninth street, MLACKMAILER WELD FOR TRIAL To the Western Astoclatet Prees, New You, June 2—Charles Zolki, an alleged lackmailer, was ‘brought before dustica Power, in tha Esaex Market Pollee Court to-lay, by Capt. A. A.‘Lacy and De- teetlves Hess and Wade. Zolki deacribes Amself a3 22 years of age, a clgnrmaker by occupation, and residing at Nu. 2 Orchard street. Ile 1s about five fect seven tched fn Iight, has blue eyes, dark'hiafr, and light tnustache, He ran his hands through hits ton alr, and: wept bitterly when’ arraigned. asked what he had to say te the nied through an Interpretar that he was guilty, Ie sald he was asketl by it (hg tia OF alent when the fatter fal yareel, Justice Po i Win tn $5,000 bnil for trial. so alee WEDDED IN DBATI, A Savannal dispatch announces the denth LA Mill Pond of John Middleton and bride. ‘They were crossing. the ferry after the wedding when Mrs, Middleton fell Into the water nad her husband attempted her resctiv, ‘Tho bodies were recovered lucked in each other's arms. x THIER MEN MIRGING, ‘Three mote of the men employed In Prerre- bont’s stores, Brooklyn, atthe tlie of the fire-are wilssing. It Is feared they were burned up, TAXING PARSONAGES, The Brooklyn Board of Assessors are tax- Ing the prraotuges of the different churches in Brooklyn, it will torease the revenue several luntred thousand dotlara, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPIE STOCK. The original Western’ Unton pulezraplt stock Is now rapidly going inte new stock by transfer and registration at the Union Trust Company's office, ‘Chere will be very little ouistanding on the closing of the transfers to dividends on ‘Thesday ‘next, After that date the old, stuck will disappear from deal- Ings at the Stock Exchange. The deliveries on onttstanding contracts matu rg after that date will be made In new stuck with 48) per cent added, NO DIMINUTION IN IMIGRATION, ‘Twenty-four himdred tnunigrants landed at Castle Garden within the past twenty-four hours. The Superintendent of the Lavor Burenu of Custle Garden has just received fpplication for 600 to 1,000 Norwegians and Swedes to work on a railroad in New Mexico Ot $2,650 per day. t JAMES TR. WOOSTER, The death is announced to-day of James R. ATooatuy.a. Pell now physte iy invuntur, rites, in this city, age rr born In Nova Scotia, aes i TENNESSEE PRESS ASSOCIATION, The members of the ‘Tennessee Press As- sociation went to Long Branch to-day, and will return to this city this evening. TELEGRAPH DIVIDENDS TO BE PAID, Suspended dividends, amounting to 3 per cent cash, on Western Union Telegraph stock will bu patd July 1. KEENE'S RACEHORSE, Posh HReanels, race-horse, Spelt fire Ve Horning on the steamer Greece, The horse fs in oud condition. CONFIDENCE MEN ARRESTED, Jos Eaton alias Hammond, Foster altas Scaly, Jardine allay Johnson, and ove Ben- nett alizs Joe Gray, have been arrested here and In Philudelhla on 9 charge of swind- Ing a gentieman named ‘Adolph Liebes out of $2,500 by selling him an Interest In o patent pavement used in Chicago. ‘The pris- oners are sald to be well known in the West. in THE BREWERS. le employers uf the brewers to-day notl- fied the striking workmen they“ had Pavsed resolutions declaring that'as they had limited the hours of Inbor to twelve per day, and In- sisted only on three hours’ work Sunday, aud the men’s wages had been Increased, they considered it thelr duty,not to grant any further convessiuns, i . APPOINTED ASSISTANT DIBTRICT-ATTORNEYS, Charles F. James, son of Postinaster-Gen- eral Jumes, and A. R, Conkling, nephew of se -Sountor Conkling, have ee apy polntedt walstinn strict-Attorieys jstrict~ Attoruey Woodford; wns TS . DEFAULTING CLERKS, A SAN Francisco, June 23.—In settling the affairs of his altice, William Higby, present Collector of Internal Revenue of the Cal- {fornfa district, before turning over the oftice to. Chancellor Hartson, the incoming Collector, it has been discovered thatinony of hls deputies are defnulters, Oue named Hibbard ts short $4,000 in his a¢- counts; another, named Kelley, Is 0 de- faulter “In a heavy sun. Both’ absconded, but the former has been captured. Wied: consequently cannot nt present settle the af-. fairs of the office, and Hartson his given him ull duly 1to square accounts, when the lat ter will take the office, CROPS. Special Dispaten tu The Chicago Tribune, Beproxv, Ind, June 24—Many wheat- flelds are now ready In this part of the State for reapurs, but tho wet weather fs a back- sot, ‘The season opens much like ‘that of 1876 did, when pearly two-thirds of the crop was ruined in the tlelds, but itis to be hoped this will not be a repetition of that disas- trous harvest, <a ‘Tno Russlan Praycr Against Nibilists, Novos Vreinu. Yoaterday, May i, In all the St. Poteraburg churchos the clergy recited for tho first time the prayer ngninst sedition, composed by tho Holy Synod, Here f3 its full texts * Lot us pray the Lord to forgive our sins and lawlesness, and to anvo us from tho ferocious su dition of our enemies, Let us pray the Lord to eae ntian is our country quivtness, pouco, and PO! our great and gracious God, with ro- pentint hearts becnuse of the -terrible yisita- ton of ‘Thy anger, we resort to Thy Inexpressi- blo meroy. _ Luok down on the prayora uf ‘Thy unworthy servants, We buve alnned boforo ‘Thoe, but we turn to Theo and rely upon Thos, Deal not with ws uccording to our eins. Bring to naughtthe counsels of the impious and lost sons WoO fuducluusly riso to trample duwn the power established. by Thee, fring to their senses those who Have lost the right way. Put {nto thalr bearts Thy divine fear, end direct thom into tha way of truth, “Establish peace and tranquiltity jo our lund, that wo inny enjuy a culin and quiet life to piety and purity. Omuipotent Lord, we humbly.pray They, by tho protection of Thy grace, to save from all ovil our most plous sovereign and Emperor, Alex ander Alexandrovitch, Dostroy aff the snares of tho enemy suttor him, Protect hin on nll hia way by ‘thy holy angels, leat tho cnemice succeed In thelr plots ayulngt bim, and tho song of lawlusnoss burt him, Grant him lonyth of vars and atrength that bo may porform every- thing for Thy glory und for the zoud of bis peo- ple. Peilulng Thy protection rendered to bin. every day and cvery hour wo will bless and Rlority thy name, Father, Bon, und Holy Ghost, The Latest Rage In Paris. New Yurk Tribune's Purts Letter, The porcelain wantu bus dled out. Wo no longor bear of extravagant prices being givoa ut the auction tart for otgitwon-cuntury tous cups,or Bourg-li- Reine cotfeccupa of the tio of Stario Antoinette, Old and rare impressions of classic authors aro now whut the curious inost run atter, Tho Duo d’'Aumals sot this fasgion. Ho {v a bibilomanide, !f thera over waa one, ‘The rare books to feloh a good price should have the margins of the loaves fmpaired, Attho Sullo Bylyestro the other day five vul- umeosof tabaluis' works of the odition published in 1711 wore sold for 14,00) francs. ‘wu odd vol- Umes of un anterior edition brought 600 trance more. out WO yolumos of wlandard works, printed fn tho sovontevnth and clyatecuth vunt- urles, wero disposed of for’ a total of 110,000 franes, Tho work whlot was disposed af at the we france, The auctonvor’s vcs on this oovasion wero paid by tho purehaser, and fixed ut (3 per cont. Auctions of this kind gow that monoy ta as plontitul here ua it was sald to be at derusne tom in the time of Sulomon, ,.”, — ~ A CoaleTar Stibstltuie’ for Indigo, Tudigo lente ts ono of. the most profitable of Eust Thala industries, A German chomiet has, however, discovered that a aubatitute, which is really better, can be mado frum that trosaure housd of brivht dyes, coal tar. At Present the artiliciul compound costs muro than the vogetuble, but this disudvuntage ay bo overcome, Should such a result oouur, tho gain to Europeans and Amoricans will be ao- quired atthe expense of any Orientals, Tola result will bo wn addition ta the long catalog of prequcta Jn which scionce bus triumphed over Ee ———— ‘Tre, Sutphiwse Peoth. New Hrunswitk, (N.S) ‘ties. Mra, Eulaabath Sutphin, an aged jady. who re- aides 1u Both Neilson streot,, New Brunswick, and who ts gow tu bor Kid year, Is cutting her third set of teeth, ive of “which buve already shown themselves turough tha. gums. The proo- oss ig accouipanied with almost ull the symp: tows usually ubserved Ia a child, THE RAILROADS. Reappointment of the Trunk Lines’ Arbitration Committee. Jay Gould’s Recent Move in See curing the St. Louls Bridge, Miscellaneous Reilrond News in Chi- engo and Elsewhere, THE TRUNK LINES’. ARBITNATORS, Commissioner Fink has Just, issued the following circulur regarding the reappoint- tentof the Trunk Lines’ Board of Arbl+ tritors: “The appolutment of the members of tha Board of Arbitration expired by Mmitation on May 30, 1881, and as the Presi- dents of .the trunk lines for thein- selves and thelr connections — which they control, represent the Inrgest interest upon tho Jolut Executlyé Conunittee, 1 deemed It proper to submit the question of the reappointment of a Board of Arbitra- Won te the Trunk-Ling Presidents before subinittiig the same to a vote of the Juint Executive Committee. Owlng to the absence of Mr. Vanderbilt, this could not be done be- fore the meeting of the Trank-Line Presi- dents on the 10th Inst, when It was unani- inously agreed by the Presidents that the Mon, Charles Franels Aduins, Jr, and Messrs, David A. Welle aad John A. Wright bu reap. painted Arbitrutors fur the enauing year ending May 00, 1382. ‘This action ts now sibinitted to the voto of the othor members of the Joint Bx- ecutive Comiuittee." The Trunk-Line Arbitrators receive n anlacy of $10,000 exch per year. and It bas often been remarked that there are no three other men in this cuuntry that’ receive such imiment sniaries for dulng nbsotutely When the above-named threo’ gentle wera appointed arbitrators about two y igo, It was claimed that the Hourd was created Tur the purposo of adjusting difficulties that might urlec between the various pun! lines re wardioy tho division of business under the poul- tux arrangement, and that, without such ft Board the puoi could not be matntuined, But since the catiblishment of the east-bound Poul no attempt has been made to equalize the percentages. Ench: road secured all the business it could, regardiess of itsultotted percentaye. No attempt has ever been made to equalize pereentawes under the pooling agree: Tent, ulthouxh some of the roads have run im- mensely abend, while others have run curre- poningly behind, No provision of the pooliy; arrangement, save that of rupurting tho bus!- ness done by the Varluus roads, bas been carried: out, consequently tho arbitrators had nothing to arbitrate, Once tna whllesume little unltapurtant matter was roferred to thom, but this wus evi> dently dune inore fer appearance sake than because nny urbitration was pucenaary, ‘ne hardest and most onerous task the Hoard of Are Ditration has had to perform since its menibers ‘were first uppolnted wus tho drawing of their salaries. and this they did with the utmost bromptitude and abjtity. Now, although it hus been sufficiently demon- strated during the lust two years that’ there is no need of # Board of Arbitration, and that the $10,000 per year which each of thoArbitratora re- colved wus nothing more nur leas thn A gift, Zot itis now propnscd to give these gentlower $W,000 more for thalrservices during tho coming Yeur, which, of course, will be nil. THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE, ‘The “ true tnwarducss ” of the scheme of the Wabash to build a road from Decatur to St. Charles, vin Jerseyville, and the an- nouncement that it contemplated the erec- tion of 2 bridge across the Mlsstsslppl at St. Charles, seems to be revealed ‘by the announcement made yesterday thot the Missuurl Pacific and the Wabash Rallroad = =Companies had — concluded negotiations with. the owners of the St. Louis Bridge for the purchase or Teuse ot that property. It was one of Gould’s fine tricks, played to scare the bride people und make them more sractable in the nego- tations that were guing on, By. threatening to vulld 9 bridge ub St. Churtes, over. whien ull the business of the Wabash would be taken, he scare bridge — owners sulllclently to his ends, ag by carrying his threat their revenues” would: have — been largely dinfolened. Bud as ‘the Bt. Louis Bridge monopoly has veeo, It is doubtful whether nny thing will be gained. by the chunge in owuer- ship, If the report istrue Gould pays for tbo striictire an immense umount,—neariy $700,000 por annuin. It isnot likely that he makes this muiense outlay to benetit the people or St, Louis. His tain object, to benelt hhnsel: and ake. all the money Jo enterpriss. can out of the In-order to mnke it pay be cannot reduce the progent exorbitunt bridge and tunnel charges. On the contrary he will_be compiled to pile it on sul thicker. ‘The rouds using the bride will be charged do Inuen that tho tears will, run. from tholr rannaxers’ vyes, while bis Wabush and Missouri Pacific, wie own the bridge, use it witnuut charge, and consequently can dis- uince all the competition of rival Itnes, Gould, however, may culculute without bls host, und muy tnd that this isa game at which two eun play, ‘Tho rivul Una, tuding that they cane not stand tho exorbitant eburges Gould chouses to Impose upon then, will simply zo back to the old system uf transferring tholr. business by forry, or will not take tt to st. Louls at all, but will'go around It by the Alton und other lines that buve bridgos of thetrown nbove St, Louis, THEY ARE WELCOME TO IT, ‘The St. Louls Republicun says: Some time since tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy foul cominenecd to rin, rofrigerator cars, ived and otherwise appointed, exclusively for the transportation of butter, .egws, aad cheese for the St. Louls and Southern murkets, ‘This move his proven A successful one to tho Company uid of great value to the City of St, Lowa. “During the pa year tho ruad haw brought to St, Loula about 9,000,000 pounds of erramery butter. Much of this was taken out of the territory tributary to Chicago, from the fuct that St. Loulsis a better butter murket thin tho former elty., In Chienge the peuple ure ton much uddicred to the use of olcomarguring and other spurious articles, and a great uinny of the dentevns of that elty, in fret, don't know good butter when they seo It, ‘Then, too, inhabitants of that cuid climate ura not usu to ag much but. ‘bread as tue folks are down this way, and somes how or other the bulk of the creamery butter in Northern I linuis comes to tho Future Great, ‘Tho way tho thing.8 munuzed Wt present a ro. frigerator cnr louves Freeport every Sonday and Wodnesday morning at 8:45 o'clock on trita No, & and arrives at Hast St. Louis tho following Wadnealay and Fray mornings, “All con signments, whethor for delivery to olty partiva or, to connecting tines in St. Louis, are promptly dolivered on the morning of arrival “at- Kast St. Louis. “Tho uy bill direct ta Eas yi leas nd oat of transfer, Ave conts por 100 und Another refrigerator car leavea Chicngo onco 8 weok for St, Louis, loaded with butter, eas, and cheese from the vurious stations un tho route to this city, os Kefrigerator curs also lenve Sterling and took Taland for St. Louls, Every Tnesday and Thurs day murning 9 ‘car starts from Btorling at6 o'dlovk, and arrives at Hust Bt, Louts Thursday und Saturday mornings; from Rock Island every Wedesday and Friday atl a. in, and ar rives nt East 8t, Loula tho tioxt day at 3:45 a, in. ‘The *Qu.” road 1s becoming more und more a St, Louls tine every A baving beun made aware of tho fact that this Is Beaorniny the teads ing commercial contra of tho West. ‘There was @ thoo whou the merobunts of. st. Louis wore loud in thelr compiniuts — beoxuso they thought tho flue diseriminated aguinst Bt” Louis, OF late, howovar, soma of the principal graln operators on (Chane gay that the Chicagzy, Burlington & Quinoy is bring- ing more stull inte tho elty than Tormerly, and how that it bas establishod the refrigorator (Ine the produce mon are apt to think that this niar- Ket # being duly upproviated by tho dealura up 0 ‘ : ils The joke about this matter {s that, while the St. Louls people ara deluding themselves with the {den that they get pure dairy butter from Chicngo, they Ket nolning but oloomar- garlnu and buttering, which cannot be wold in this market, Still thla substitute fur butter, which, throngh tue enterprise of the Burington Road, is Curviehod to the St Jousline is far better than ' what they wore compelled to uso: before. the arrangement: van inado, aud this accounta for thelr wmuck ing ‘at their mouths over the cholce butter they got from the Chicago duirics at Ueldgeport, TO BELT RAILROADS, To the Editor of The Udleago Tribune: | Citcado, Juno 23, 1880,—Allaw me to make a few suggeations through the columns of Tue Tupune to those who are or ganlzing’ "belt railronds" around our city, Tho routes selected ‘fcr tho diferent roads south the-olty are, In my opinion, about’ right, as fa business and diatunce from tho aoutborn Nuits. are“concernod; but. those acquainted with the rapid sproad of our popus lation weat caunot full to.seo many objections to locating # four or aixerall track su nour our westora Imlts, or oven within three miles beyond. Once Jot such a rod commence active oporutions, and the space intorvenlug bu- tween the limita and tholr truck will be covered with bulldings Inside of five years, Thon will tho bolt rullrosd mou sev the folly of selecting a route so close ton growing city that bus reully only one sido where wu pogr niu cau over ho) to own g house nnd lot. The people on wtrocty ure ‘alroudy blarnoring for viaducts over the roads runtiiy; north and south nowr our western Iinite, Whe the damand will be fivaar ten veers fram now 3 almost any resident of West Chiongo can tell, for I belleve that any company which builds a double-track rond within two ‘or three milos of Crawford uvenue will In five years have to bulld viaducts on overy other street. Ho lt behooves all bolt rnilroad mon, if thoy wish to Keep down -expenses and securo tho tratiic by giving cheap rates, to locate furthor west, even if It is on the banks of the Deaplaines River, The. right of way for such roads will be but a émall item compared ta the outlay for pranetaoturia altes which will be In demand along thelr route, PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, According to the St. Louts Republican, negotiattons are in progress between tho managers of the Atelilyon, Topeka & Santa Fé and the Southern Pacific Iallronds to re- store harmonious relations between the two Companies, ‘The Republican sayss Whon tho Southern Pacific Itond was coms pleted to Daming, where the ennnection is nade with tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Ruud, a Joint tari? rate wis entered Into in reward to shipinenta to the Pacite const and polnts In, Arizona and Southern California, The shipments of cnreload jota from St. Fouls to the fur West wero largo from the sturt hy that route, but a month hud nut elapsed before there was a disagreemont between the two lines, and a conference between the General Manitgers and other ollicials of some length was bold, but the dificiuitics ware not xettled, Subsequently nil agresnionuts.were canceled, und the two Ines have been at togwerheuds ever sinco in refor- ence to frulght uusiness, However, there Is now a fair prospect of the settioment of the difficulties in question. and the probability fs that within a fow weeks bare inony will be restored between, the two llues, Mr, W. 1, Strong, tho Guneril Manager of tho Atchison, Topeka & Banta Fe Rund, passed througn St, Louis yesterday morning en route tu Hoston, whither he goes to ineet the parties interested, with n view of reaching sume satin- factory agreement. ‘The grent bone of conten- tion bas not been really tho through business to the Paeitic const, tut the way-business for pointe {a Arizona and Southern Callturuia, Tho utter, it is sald, cuused the first trouble. It is charged by sumeof the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé people that the Southern Pacific folks were too stubborn th the frst pluce. It will be mutually advantageous, they assert, for both Nnesto make reasonable conceasivns and work more harmoniously in future, MORE COMPETITION, A dispatch from Santa Fé, N, M., says: A new road in the interest of tho Atchison, Topekn & Sauta, Fé itailway was oreanized yesterday at Tucson, Ariz, It is doubtiess to bo used us a connecting link between Deming, tho present terminus of the At- chison, Topeka & Santa Fé ft In New Mexico, and the Guayinas Branch Railroad in the Stato of Sonora, and: will sooner or inter contend with Huntington's Southern Paeitio Ruud for the supremacy In Arizona. The usme of this road is tho New Sexico & Arizona Raliway. Its tacorporators are L. P. B: Henry L, Watdo, A. A. Lobinson, Farley, and E. B. Pomeroy, lt etarta from Doming, in New Mexieo, woes te Tucson and will have branches to Tombstone, Florence, and uthor places. [ts capital is $4,000.00), one- third of. which, It 18 understood, Is already sub- serlbed, “Judge Henry Waldo, of Santa Fé, who was Chicf Justice of this Torritory for three years, and resigned two yeurs avo, is President Of the new rod, He is at present a resident Di- rector und confidential attorney of tho A.T. & 8. B. Hond in New Mexico. E. B. Pomeroy, of Tucson, Is Vieu-President; Hugh Farley, of ‘Tucson, la Secretary; A. A. Kobinson, Chief Kn= xinecr, was ordered Inte the feld to-day, The Atluntle & Pacitia pnrt of tho Atchison & Santa Fé system bas already crossed the Ter- ritory line, and {8 pushing through Northern Arizona = rupidly. ‘ho = Guase mas branch bus reached - Hermusilia, eighty-five tniles from Guaymas, Tho con- Btructton of the bridge at Et Paso Del Nurto aeross the io Grande bas commenced. Bids for grading und tracking for the first 100 miles of the Mexican Central from El Paso Dol Norte to Sun Jose will be opened on July 16, and ty a few montha the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway will traverse the Mexican States of Chihuahua. and Arizont, as it alrendy dees Kansas, Colurado and New Mexico, : BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD. Spectat Dipateh to ‘The Chteago Tribune. Bevrorp, Ind.,, June %,—Proceedlugs in a quo warranto ease, in which the State of In- dlann fs plaintiff and the Bedford & Blouin- field Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company de- fendants, began at Pnoll, Orange County, to-day before Judge Lerkshire. The cas Is founded upon the utidavits of dissatiatied cite Izens, who refuse to pay thetr prupurtion of the tax voted by the people of this (Shrwswick) township to ul in the construction of the coud, and the object Ie tu have the Cunpany adjudged a trauduivut organ zacon,: and dis- solved by an_order of the -cuurt, Uniler a statute of 183 Guy. Porter bas the power to dismiss proceedinzs In such cnses, and he bas been petitioned to do so in’ this. Governor Porter bis telegraphed Judwo Berke shire to deluy the cause until Friday, the Mth net, for tho purnosy uf giving nln ample tino to examine ull tho authorities and previnus do ulalons In similar matters, ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT. Sr: Louis, Mo., June 23,—An oflicial cirea- Jar, signet by Juy Gould, Prestdent, an- nounces tat B.S, Hayes has been elected Senlor, Vice-President of the followiug compantes, and Is charged with the inanagement and operition of thelr respective ropertiess ‘The Biisturi Pacitic and leased ines, the St. Louls, fron Mountaln & Southern, and Texas & Puciile, All olllvers and oye wilt = report to Mr. Hayes uis, Where bis beadqturtors will be.” It ja tinderatood that this uppointment will not disturb Col, A. A. Tulmuge and Col. A, We Soper, General Managers, respectively, of the Misgourl Paoltic und Tron Mouutala Htoads, CUMBERLAND & OHIO. Lovisvi.ie, Ky., June 2,—The stockhold- ers of the Southern Diviston of the Cumber- fond & Olle Rallrond held thelr annunt mneeting at Lebanon Wednestay, ‘The former Board of Directors was re- tint with one uxeeption, Re juckner, of Tavtor County, being chosen to succeed Dr, W. L, Turner, The former officers wery rediected, as foltows: Presidunt, Gen. E, H. (i. Hobson, ‘of Greensburg; Secretary, Jotun McChord, Kaq., Lebanon; ‘Crodaurer, N. 8. Ray, aq. Lovanon. * i : ST. LOUIS AFFAIRS, Sr. Lours, Mo,, June %—The report that the ‘Gould syndicate lad lensed the St. Louis Bridge’ from the London bond holders Is fully contirmed,, All roads centering hero are also pretty well deeited to unite In building a new: union depot furluor west thin the prosent one, which (ia inadequate to meet the requirements, It is owned jn Cincinnati, and tho ‘stuckholders roe fuse lo make tho necussry linprovemunts, CONSOLIDATED, Tuenstonp, June 22,—The Richmond & Al- logheny, Atluptle & Northweatern, and Ohio Central railroads were consolidated to-~dlny, practically making the connection of Riel mond with Voledo, ‘The new. road will be known as tho Riemond, Alleguony & Onla Cene tral Raitroad, ‘Tho Directors include Culvin 3. Heice, Lima, 0.3 Daniel P. Ells, Cloveland; Joseph 8. Stiller, Wheeling; I, Btouo, Cleyoland; gnd Sumuel Thomas, Columbus, 0 FOUR ‘TRACKS. Jensey Crry, N.J., June &4—The Penne sylvanty Rallraad Company contemplates laying four tracks upon its New Yurk Diyis- Jon between Phlladolpiita aud Jersey City. HOUSTON & TEXAS, | Sr. Los, Mo, Juno %—A private tole gram recelved era says; “OC. P, Hunting- ton, of the Southorn Paciflu and author raitroaus, ucurad a controling interost In to Houstun xus Fontral Lullroad."” PUNNSYLVANLA CENTRAT. -Jenany Ciry, N. J, dune 33,—The Penne aylvania Rallrond Company contemplates Jaying four tracks upon ite Now York Division, bowen Thiiavolputa und Jorsuy City, z ITEMS, The Pittsburg & Furt Wayne bronglt in yesterday 1,000 omigrants, Seven ens-londs of emigrants came In by the Mlobigan Con- tral, and five car-loads by thu Lake Shore, ‘The extension from Braceyllle, 11,, on the maln Sing of the Chicago & Alton Hallroad to a point near Cont Clty will bo finished Ina few days, Thig extension ly seven miles ung. ats 'é ‘ : Tho Michigan Central Ratlroad will sell .ox- oursion tickets from all stations on ite line to Chicago at very low rates on Juno2s and 2), goal To return und July 6: Uates from Detroit will bo about #4 for the round (rip, wud from other polnts proportionately low rates will bo made, Mr, 11.0, Wentworth, Goneral Pussongor and Tiokot Axuntof the Michiguy Central Kallroa J, how teaued a ciroularta Genoral Pussongur and ‘Ticket Agents of connectlug lines, infurming them that during the tlebing wad bunting ecasun dfruin dune, ta e wil torbous i) la omapany wlll placd on sale at its offices in Dutrott, Jackson, and Chicazo round-trip tourists’ or hunters’ tekets to poluts on ite Mackinaw Division at the foly jowing rates: ~ si Frm From Jackson Chicuga, Wy a an Les or und rol Hoscommuon andr 1 frag Sperling aud ray iS is ray ke wid cutura., SA ry t Geylond and reiuen.« Po HB Twa huodrwl end ftv nauodsat heeeawe oP camp equipage will be ecrried free. Venison or ather largo gamesmust be forwarded In charge of express compra it will not bo cnr- rled ns bagwago, ‘This will give sportamon a chanco to visit tho “Sportsmen'a Mocon," Aas Northern Michigan tas been called, at nus, Unlly low rates, over the must available route to that part of the country. AMUSEMENTS, WIHITE-STOCKING PARK, B ASB curcago ALL THE AMERICAN FIELD SPORT. A BEIIRY OF TWELVE GREAT GAMES WITH THE TEAMS OF THE Eastern Clubs. FRIDAY, Jane 24, SATURDAY, June'25, DEN E MONDAY, dune 27, WEDNESDAY, dane 2 THUSDAY, Sune 0, E A SATURDAY, duly 2 MONDAY, July 4 . TUESDAY, duly &, THURSDAY, Jnty'7, WORC TUESDAY, daly 12, ESTER WEDNESDAY, July’ 1% For the Champtonship of the U. &. pill dito wanien toxcept July 4, 4:10), bogin at $340 SATURDAY, July 9, Got RESERVED SEATS st BPAL 100 Madison-st, ‘ Madison-at. Washingion-st LAST TWO DAYS, W.C; COUP’S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRCUS. CIRCUS, With Three Circus Compantes. MUSEUM, With Automatic and other Wonders, MENAGERIB, With Itare and Cony Animals, PARIS HIPPODROME, With Roman Charlot and Jockey Races, ' Fi and Grander than world Taftnt aeating Leau egpion Sow 1m the ¥ one week on tho Jake Front. Two perform- at ach day at3 und 8 p.m. Admission to evuryiiing oniy 00. Chil¢ron under A BILANCI TICKET OFFICE tor the nccommoda- Sinn of Laiics has been catablished nt the Music toro ots. Brainard’s Suns, iis Biato-st. whore re- sorvod numbered seats, the same ae thoatra tickets, 3 cut be had at te usual alicit advance,on all day: Gurlag the week of exhibition. SAENGERFEST, SAENGERFEST, 1881. ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS The advance Sale of Tickets for the forth- coming Saengerfest, to be held June 29 and 30, July! and 2, IS NOW CLOSED, Price of Single Reserved Seats in Par quet, $2.00. a Office open from 9 a. m. to § p. m. every jay. EXPOSITION BUILDING. SAENGERFEST, 1881. THE BOX OFFICE The Exposition Building For the sale of ‘ SINGLE RESERVED SEATS. The sale of Season and Family Tickets has closed. Ateserved'Nente in Pargnet... Ateserved Sents In North Galtery.. 1.50 Oficial Programmes the only ones permitted In the hail, Suld at the llwx-Udlve, MYVICKER’S THEATRE, SEEMAN! EMPEROR OF MAOQIOCIANS. IN HIS MARVELS OF MYSTERY. MIsSOLVING VIEWSt PALEY FOUNTAINE Tho Wonderful Sasponsions or, Heauty in MId-Air, SEE TH MoVicker's Theatre, (SEE TREAL ere Then SATUIDAY GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, Priucipal presenta wore received Inst ovening byt unt ‘Turkiah Cover, W, A. Privr, corner Monrua- id Wabavh-av.; Gros’ Graln Sik Dress Pattern, vera. ‘Clarkes y Solid’ Gold Watan, IL vrui@ een) Vernoneay.; Chine Tes Bot (50 pieces), St, Loyd, Ua statonst, HOULEY’S THEATRE, HES. CUA RLE: CLAERCQ, A GS, G1: GHA EHA AND THURTY HULLIART YOUNG ARTISTS, In the successful hutlday comedy by Bir, Augustin REDLES AAD BIS Nw NBL m tumpty Gumpty, ruse tr arene eieterinuoCotinonal Nursery Way mes, Bir: nly personally directs every purformance, GRAND OPERA-HOUSHs © Clark-st., opposite tha Court-ilouse. SUCCESSFUL BEYOND PRECEDENT. JAMES O'NEILL! In tho Great Draws, A CELEBRATED OASE, ROSE WOOD, LEWIS MORRISON, And the wroat star cast, Htunding-room only inst "Grand special Performance Sunday Nighte BAUM'S PAVILION. Nowion, ‘ othe 1 Festival will bo held by the HS REPEL ARE MoRTENY ei strate cr Mivea’at the dour ioxets for this Grund Concert and Fuatlval, dic. » HAIR RESTORER, hee mew Admiration WORLD. Mrs.S.A.Allen's: WORLD'S Hair Restorer . JS PERFECTION Yor RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed, A match+ less Hair Dressing, --Its perfume rich and rare, Sold by all Druggists.. Fatablishad over 40 years, * Enormous and increasing sales “. Fhroughout Europe anc erlom ii v ZYLO BALSAMUM Ore ales) A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. n removes Dandruff, allay all itching, stops fhlling Hair and promotes A healthy with a sich, boautiful gloss, and is dolightfally fragrant © Price Seventy-five Cents in lerge Glass stoppored Dottles, Seid byall Oruggis i }