Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
fut » Mihhnerous other vehicles benrlag thely tune THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE NATIONAL BIRTHDAY, The Celebration Utterly Devoid of Enthusiasm or Spirit, Because of the Terrible Pall Which Overhangs the Whole Country. Tho Dullest Trade in Fireworks Ever Known in the , City. Laying of the Corner-Stone of Me- morial Hall at Engle- wool. The Usual Fall Harvest of Accidents to the Small Boy, Careless Shooting of a Little Girl by Josoph . Martin. A SUBDUED FOURTH Perhaps the quietest and most subdued Fourth of July whieh the eountry has seen since the days of tho War las to be recorded this morning. ‘There ad been the most ex- tensive preparations nude for the proper and fitting celebration of Amertus’s great annl- versary, aA. prosperous and busy people, on- Joy ing tho blessings of penee nt home nud nbroad, and with none to vex or make them afraid, hil arranged to hold thelr grand National hollday ino old-thie style. But over all came the = shadow “of an awfnl crime and a stupendous sorrow, nnd tho volves which under other elreum- stances would have been ralsed in joyous Untaoa were hushed In the near presence of death, The terrible tragedy enacted at Washing- ton on Saturday not only enst a gloom tpon Chicago and the country at large, but over- turned and put away wll thoughts of generat public festivity. There were fow, indeed, who, in view of the sutdening and overmisteriing event of the day, with the life of the President of tha United States trembling in the balince, eoult enter with any zeat upon te amuse ments and reereations which in other thes have marked — the celebration the = National annivevsary, rauTse Lhe tf of Ife eotkl not stopped and ¢! In a moment, and tb was not to be expected that the people to whom a holiday comes so. seldom: should forego all observance of the duy. But there wasn half-heartedness about the enjoyment aid a reserve in the manner and actions of the people whieh showed that thoy felt and appreelated the sittiation. “The snuill boy wis omnipresent as usual, and demonstrated his rhzht to makes m- siice of himself in the wsual mii Front dawn fl midnight. the freer its uysoelate horrors fizzedl and ban terror of the nervous and the annoys alland sundry. ‘Tho ridiculous tneilelency of Mayoral proctnmations of the compromise order wis shown before the sun rose, and ciphasized every hour and minute through the duy and evening, © ‘The Fire Departiient and, Insurance Patrol. were summoned te score of {mes to. suppress Incipient cone fagrations, and the men. were wthnost exe linnsted by the extra: work thus Imposed upon them. ‘Chere was the usual grist of ateidents, shootings, explosions, and burn ings, a list of which will be found elxowhere, and the record of the diy was capped by two homleides, fe ‘A plensanter feature of Chieago’s Fourth was the excursions by hike and ral, In which thousands participated, At threo .of the theatres there were afternoon and uventng performances, and the races, the base-bat hand the exhibition of fireworks on the aike-Kront in the evenlng were all exten: sively patronized, ‘Tensot thousands visited the parks, and the street-enrs were taxed to ir utmost eauuelty to furnish Lransporti- he weather Was superb, warn enol for a Fourth of July, but tempered by the coullng breezes whieh render Chicago so des sirablo'n city ta lve in during the lented term. ‘There was a general cessation of bust- qhess, both fn the wholesale aud retall branch es, anid all seamed disposed to, niake the best of what could not be a very cheertitl and ett {venting day, Of course the saloons dhl a big business, but there uppvareal to bo Ite overladulgonee, and few intoxiented persons were set upon the streets, ‘The details of the various amusements, avcidents, offenses, “and soclalsenthorings will be found under thelr approprinte headings. ON ‘TE GRASS, 4 As usual, the day was profliic of plentes, public and private, in the large groves and fie snug, retired spots, away from crowds anil nolse, Next to those who didwt feave hone ab all, but spent the day Inthe auilet of thelr own putlors, frontdours, nid buck yards, the private plenle parties probably enjoyed it the most, Thousands of persons, of all ages, rauks, ani colors, Vislted Lincdin Park.” ‘The. day wore along quietly, the great majority of the people seeming well disposed. Whote faunllies appeared to take real comfort in the slide, with thelr funeheon, croquet set, hime The boats und swings were libe! the sea-llons reeelyed aimnl- » Whily the varlous. a of iuirth, s The Clybourn Aventto Methodist Episcopal Church and Sunday-sehoot held thelr anal ylente yestarday at Wrights Grove, About the grounds: were senttered same 400 ehile dren and half as many grown peo} all of whom seemed to enjoy the occasion to the ‘utinuat, A plenic under the wuspices of the bar- keepers of the Silngerfest plenic of Sanday was held near the same place, Danelug and fanaa formed he mili features, ‘ale jow’s Militury Band of bhtrty ve pleces fire nished the niusic, and the Jally peopla danced anddrmpk of amber fiuld unui alate hour Jagt night. 3 he Scandinavian Christian ‘Temperance Socloty of the Erle Street Mo. Chireh: and at Druuch of the Seandiuavian Y. MC. A. cules brvted LudependenceDay in picnle at Groveland Aventio Park, ‘The day was agrae- ubly spent by the five score of people thatat- tended I open-air sports and hunehing., In ie afternoon temperance lectures were doe ivered by CA. Dabb and 2, Shue. and at o'cloek the tired picnickers returned to the chy. Somo twenty’ carriazes, preceded by a band, bearing the members of the St. Jean Luptlste Socletle, of this elty, follawed by Mes and friends, proceeded seatertiy: jars fue to the Puciis Garden, on Milwaukee avenue, where they celubrated the anil: versury of tho establishient of their Sucluty, whieh oecurred June 24, iy connection witht Tndependence-Day, ‘Soyveral speeches were minde. ‘The singing was conducted by two clubs that were regents All the extrelses wore conducted In French, Neagly all inate tendance were of Cie ubove natlomulity., Darcing, In connection with the vxerclses' . Wendoned, completed the day's program. Au winission was charged for tho benetit ef the Axssochition, ‘The St, Joly Baptist Socloty ts & benvvolent Institution among te French, Min Alien, a photographer doing busl- eas on Milwaukee avenue, while ab Wridits Grove yesterduy, suecumbed to the heat and remalned unconscious. far fully an hour, io was Bually tovived suftglently to enable hha to return hae, a The Fourth of July was. celebrated list event at Ban's favillon, corner of Ine diana avenue wid SF went con anu street, by Bpruad gals concert and dlsplay of fireworks, Tho large gurden was crowded with hides and gentlemen who remulned wntil the lust number, ‘Tho excellent orchestra was winder the baton of Prof, Licsegung, and during tie byentig the following program wasoxceuted; * Greeting,” A, Liesexung; ayerture, + Lautner: valz,” Myrthen-Suiiuss: Strauss; dinale, | Muritana,”? Hace; overture, @ Murtha,” Flatow; palkits mnazurka, “Ely Mor, ln Sinn’? Str : calop, “Sit yollon Box farlows tite 7 rat usions of a Drewm?t Pith Penibes zithersolo, Herr Sletz; overture, “ Suuunuy, Auber; paraphrase, “ Loretey, Neswadha ‘i swaltz, “Sonderlings”) Liuner; — galap, Unter Donner und: Blitz,” Strauss. ‘The prograw of the evening concluded with » eva dhiplay of threworks, under the direc- tlon of Mr. B. Bran. Et represented u battle, wud the orchestra ei vos uprouelite battle play. ‘TL. dauole during the Uluslon was of were the winners, i natch shooting between Samuel Flanders and C, Murghail, which was won by the latter. perfect, and the apphiuse ne Hated a repe- ttlon of the musical part of the number. The entertaliument was himhty suecessfitl. ‘The fentures of the eelvprauion at delfer- xo, werd tha heat, dust, and aolitlted tow beer ‘Tho beograin commenced th 3 d'elock with lass’ hall shooting, tn which Frank Wolf, Henry Exdore and C. Marshall This, was followed -by a Mennwhile, two “sernb ? tines contested for S23 prize on the basa-ball fel, Tn the, frst race (trotting) Bay Vrinee and Molly were entered. ‘Che nies was won by Molly In three straight Keats, Tin the sevontd mies for piers, | Monkey, Sam” Patel, and Quieksten were - entered. ‘The treo wits won by Quiekslep Into. dan the runaing rive, Mrs Wolfs lek took the. first money In fitty-four seconds. A. trea Aght—some- thing not down fi the bills—tonk place on aie Krounds, but was quelled withont blood shot, ‘The while expanse of velvet lawn andshady woodland in Suttle Park was covered as with a swarin of lovnsts by tha countless thousands of mayly-attired peopl, who, with: comnan iiipiise, passed the yerent Natlonal Dhthday fh the persult of pleasure. ‘The young people of the T Park Presbytorinn church enlisted themselves and the generous: public in. an enterprise for payin, thelr Church debt, iy almost every’ wooded spot by the shores of the littlelakes, refreshments booths dlsplived a tetiuting assortinent of eake and confectionery and lee cream. All through the park wight be seen In picture esque attiitdes, the” recumbent fathers of fatnities surrownded by flocks of elitdren, violating tha sevenity of nature with tho axonlzlng fire-cracker and torpedo, A steady throng of people were — browght dn bythe balf-hourly trains on the Central Road, until there wag not a boat on the lake, hol dsettee, not strip of shade thatawas wn ovcnpled by vw group of plenickers, ‘The multitude was wonderfully, decorous and or- durly. dite probably to, the trangitilizing futlience of Uo heit. Every man was filled with a desire to Hye peacedbly with his fel- lows, and todive in coolness ab any cost, ty was evidenced by the pitiless prices charged for lemonade and fee-eream by the mmbitous young ehureh-debt ralsers, who disposed of e their entire stock. and ratsed i bie s athe tion onthe next edition, Finanelally, their scheme was a good one, being a fearless monopoly of the park in respect to the trade on hunger and thirst. Hand’s orchestra was stationed on tha luke shore, and ravished the ears of the festive assemblage with some tine operatic music.» The stenmer Grace G mond mide extra trips from the cliy to the park pler. ‘There were uo traditional Fougth of July orations, or oftielal. reworks, bit every mat was left to his own untramme}ded devives, and the general enjoyment was all the preiter. ‘The Hbernian Riles zave an excursion te Monk's Grove, near Bremen, tweuty-eleht iniles south, oh the Chlewzo, Rock island & Paci Railroad. In) point of attendanee, the attain was 1 grout success, upwards of three thonsand peonle being on the grounds during tho afternoon, id Wie utinost tres: dow of recreation and enjoyment was ine dulged in, with plenies in the groves, dane gf, swinging, and varlous athletic sports, all, juimplug, petting the stone, In crossv, ete. Map. John Farrall was In eon mandof the battalion of [flbernian Rifles, who turned out In their neat wnlforuss, 209 strong, and made a. very cradituble nppear- anee. ‘Pho Railroad Company firnished two trains, with thirty “open tint range with rough —bowrd se very comfortable aceoummodations, Military Band of titteen, pleees. some cltunt music during the aay Ale thougi: there was a great ainount 0: ulsiol firlng and bymense quantities of Nquid re- frushinents haublbed, the accidents and mis- haps were few, While a unin named Berry was “ putting the stone?’ Private Dougherty, of Company D, neeidentally recelved a see vere blow In the back with the flying missile, and suffered considerable pas toran hour, Dut recovered, One of the luteresting events was wt miatel: between the tna LaCrosse Cluy, of Morrisburg, Can, andstho Chicago Club, which resulted Ina victory for the Chieugos, who’ wou three stralgfit games, ‘The feld Captain of the Cannda tean was Willian Riley, “and tha Captain of the Chl- cago tenn Jolin O'Brien, ad the contest was most spirited (hraughout, Lhe seco train ehed home with the Inst of the weary and y exeursionists at 9 o'clock, A very pleasant plente was given by the Y. MG, A. yesterday, Bhe party consisted of between forty and fifty anembers, who traveled by tho imorning train to Riverdale, some fiftedn miles out on the linols Contra Ratlway. ‘The spot chosen Cor the plenie was a tne grove of oaks, adjoining the raitrond, which utforded ninplo- shade and was) the scene of inany innocent and ebjoynble amusements, The gumes of baseball and, quolt-throwlng found 8 favorit. spot, and were followed by running. /ynping. and wrestling contests. ‘Cho chief featurs of the program was the delivery of oratlons, and diseonraing In the afternvon, pleasantly ya ried uy charming part songs Every one seemed to haves good thing, hope that the Natioual haltday shank be observed fu future In a stiuilar manner. ON TILE WATER, ‘Lhe exeursion-boats wero well patronized —in fret too well patronized in some enses— yesterday, ‘Tho Luke Michigan & Lake Superior ‘Trausportation Company ran tho steamer Peerless froin the foot of Washing. tonstreot during the diy and eventing, and her accommodotlons were greatly fa de> mand, bebuz probably the best ws well as the Jargest boat which gave excursions out on the luke during tho day, She wns crowded upon each trip with men, women, and clifl- dren, nutinly of the better classes, though the crowds were mixed, of course, as Is usual on publle trips. There were two exeursion-bonts which loft from the south end of Clark street;—on the enst silo the Grace Gruttimand, and on the west the Hittle yacht C, , Keomer, ‘This little yacht, which ought not to hold over fifty porions, was crowded down to the frail guards upon ‘each trip, She Is a rexular little river or creek boat, senreely fitted to hug the shore, wand yel she tool people outta the Wator-Works Crib and Lincoln Park. A reporter ot ‘Tire ‘Tine: not help thinking, as he Raw her Ivave oon several. of her trips, of tho pest in ense. n sudden squall should strike her, and the fate of her load of hun tives, Upon this frail bark Capt, Cox erowded lnndreds of people. ‘Those who took this little craft were mainly worklug: iien and thelr wives, and there wore of course handreds of children, ho Steamboat [ne spectors deserve condemuntion for wlawing snob Jtoddy’s tered any such overcrowding, ‘Tha fellow who stood: ont the bridge, howling like & anndman for passengers, sald that the Kremer wis allowed to: earry. from 100 to 1h0, aunt that she never curried: more than sevehty-five, She had fully 175 on bourd whuu'the reporter saw her leave ‘on her trip between Land 3 o'clock, She. eas reened biutly In the water, and looked as though she ight be tipped over at tho least provocation, Shotthl an aceldent hive linp ronal the Steambhont Lispectors would Inve heen te much to blaine as the men who ran tho eraft, ‘The Grace Grinmnond was crawded to the fullest cauielty, Sheds attowed to enrry 469 ptsscnicers, wid It looked as though she had er Full a ytoplonigiit on gach trip. Che crowds whielt boarded her ta go to the South Park wore oxveedingly motley, the rougher clusses predoninathig. But. Capt, Mitchell and the owner of the aut were both around to seo that she. was not avererowded —hoyond her legal Nuit, She eaveened a titty when she left the doc but thore was no overlouding above the mun: ber allowed by faw, So fart exeustons on this class of boats are concerned they mean ih Chivago wn overcrowded bout, anixture af all chigses, and plenty of beer and Hquore wugelinue, aut jesterelay’ Wis to excoptlon to the role, With the Moerless, whleb 1s. ine other bind of a bont, the caso was different, and formed un exeoption worthy of note, DULL TRADE IN FINEWORKS, As would naturally be expected, the do- twund for (reworks mud other concomitants ofu Fourth of duly culebration sustalned a nist decided shock by reason of tho pttempt> ed assasination, A reporter made a round yealerday among tha dealors Jn pyrotechnies with a view of micertulutng to what extent: the trade had been tnsettled, One firm stilted that tho demand was fully 3 per cent Jess than ft would have been but for the distredsing news from Washington, ‘Thoy had Jurge private orders for. flreworks which were to have been used by lending merchiauts at thelr suburban residences, Lhe ariers were nearly all counteymanded on Sauirday us soon us the teleg the first news of tho nisayination, Another house sild thet: ordinarily thoy do the bulk of their bisluess on the day bes fore the Fourth, but that on this occasion Sunday panned’ out a iymentably small trade, It did uot reach oug.quurtes of whus und expressed in” riiph brought + was expected, and the sales yesterday were not half whit they counted nyo. ; A tiled dealer esthimted that yesterday's retall sales word nob halt whal-they would fave been Tn ordlinry thins, Jobbers wore not much alfected, he sult as thoy Jat sold out nearly overything before the bud news cant. * ‘The representative of nnothar firm gall that up to Saluniny tho salu of Fourth of dtly, Hopes Ind been unprecedented, but Unat tly trade hut fallen off one-third. Another dealer Uhought there would be ust vbout. half a bushiess. He lad, bike are orders of from 850 to 3100 from promi: Henk buslness-nen for thelr own use, but nearly all lad since been ennecled, ‘The bet- fer class of people had quit buying entirely, aithoneh there was stil a tate demand by the street rabble, who lind little thought for 3 President who wos ving av thy point of death, ‘Phe trade had been enormous, and when the first nows came on Saturday tlie store was crawled with customers, bub s00t emptied, and there was ie more bustiess, ‘Ono prominent dealer auld the trade sus. tained quite n aet-baek, but as the news from Washington was more honeful a ntunber of his countermanded orders had been again ordered, One retall dealer thought thatthe fact of the Pregldent ving so long had reassured the comimitnity of hisrecovers, and thorefore they were not going to foreze a moot celebration, While he was talking te the reporter a pro prlotor of 9 beer-zarden was ordering sev- eral hunired dollars’ worth of fireworks on condition that If tho President's death ov- enrred during the day tho fireworks would be taken back: . Another firm were also filling orders on the sine. conditions, te purelisers not intend: Inez to use the fireworks should the President dic durlug the day, THE NEWSBOYS, The newsboys were In high glee yesterday. Tho unasually turge sale of newspapers tur ing the hist few stuys—some of the cheap daities ut fabulous prices—had made them flush, aud they were determined to lave a folly thie. Many of then sandwiched in buslness with fin, selling tie extras ag they came out, and aft- enwards returning to the tmely and patrlotic occupation of “lettlig off fire-crackers.” ‘The boys. Jolned mischief with pleasure, and did yot hesitate to put into execution mny-lved of deviltry thotr fertile Innginations suggested, One of thelr tricks was to put i bex of cart- tridaes on the st aut Uriteks, whieh, wien touched by the car-wheels, exploded with & nolse tat was alinoest laud enough to barst the drums of one's ears, One | of the must dangerous and reprehensible aets committed “by the gantla was loullae pitas with fragments of stone, or little pittlets, nud then wining thelr pop-eins with: out regard to conseauenices, In ati cise, a boy was shot, and the wound came near be ing a very serlons one. All tho old gags of the tradd were practiced. Exploding tore: does under tho girls’ feet, tucking Mslited erackers into the olt gentlemon’s pockets, shouting a cracker ovieartrilzo in Mie midst of n Stile knot of street-lounzers at an unexpected imoment, frightening horses, tng the devil gunerallys call these entticitles of the street Ind recelved frequentattention, Many of the newsboys, however, seemed to. feoling ax bud and” as nnslous (as thelt over the gloomy news from Washing- ton, but tho majority did not let pleasure tne terfore with business, med spent the livelang day shouting the Intest news, and initking money te lay by aguinst a ralny day. ACCIDENTS. J. O'Conner, of #218 Dearborn street, wes: painfully, wounded tn the pabn of the hand yesterday while firing off u cartridge. George Lutiger, # boy,10 years of nge, shot himself through the tute hand yesterday with arevolver while celebrating {In front of his father's house, No, 490 South Halsted streat, Robert Smith, 11 years old, Iving with his parents ‘at No. 17 Mark street, shot.a hole through hls right hand yesterday cvening ‘about 6 o'clock white toying with a revolver, Hermann Ietse, 18 years oltl, lying with his ‘parents at No. 672 Unlou street, slot off tho titddle finger ot hts right lund yesterday tfternvon while fooling with a pistol in front ofhishome, © . August Hetz, blacksmith, 33 years old, Iiv= Ing corter Of Creeley piece and Elston aye- nue, Was aceidentally shot at 10:30 in the morning by some unknown parson. ‘The bullet passed through. the fleshy part of the rlght ari near the elbow, : Constuutine Rndicowski, 10 yours of age, livlng ut No. 8 Greeley place, accidentally discharged a gun ‘in the tues of Willa Scharkowskl, causing painful butnot danger- ous pusder wotnds, Ile" was: taken to hls home, No, 6 West. Chiengo Avenue, where he was attended by 0 doctor, Mary Lance, n 10-yenr-old eirl tiving at No, $045 Farrell street, wis accidentally shot in tho fuce about 3 welock. yesterday after noon, while on the way to. -grovery, by some unknown person. ‘Che ball, which was of sinall calibre, entered the lett side af tho face near tho nose, nul was extracted by Dr. Didwell from the left stile of the face. "The wound is considered not at all dangerous, Wiliam Burke, while standing In front of No. Cilnton street ub 3230 ofelock yester- day ‘morning, was shot by Guorgo Woods, who stood: inthe daorway of the horse and discharged ‘a pistol twles. Whether he ine tended to killor wound, Burke does not ap. peut. but he snececded tn putting one bull bs left leg, inilleting iw sllsht flesh wornd, Both of the men when arrestat claimed that the affair was ontiraly aceliental Woods was booked for assault with intent to do bodily fufurs. : A bootbluck, aged. 18, by the namo of Lawrence fT. Uanimond, Inown as ied. wey,” was ittred xeaterday: hoon {n front of he oxplosion of Tie Tiauss oflice by t oy pistol with which be was fring blank eurtridges. © A pleco of the weapon entered his thheh and made an ugly flesh wound, Che Cragnunt harrowly eseapod severing the femoral artery. Drs, Pardy and Reynolds exmutned the wound, and a police ambulance: conveyed! the boy to the County. Hospital, © Rediwy * Ived at the Newsboys’ Homo, ant was from ‘Toronto, Mr. Pall G, Dick, of J. MW. Jones & Co,, was rlding dong Wabash avenue yesterday morning with Ils Httle son Willie, ant when near the corner of Jaekson strect x bullet from pistol in the hands of a boothlael named Fred Williams accidentally struck bis son inthe neck, inilleting a painful wound, Tle drove home at once, and tha bootbinel was arrested and locke! upat the Armory, Hosays that he was shootlig a blank cart- ridge ata dragonelly whieh hind allihted on ils wrist, and "aftdin’t know [tb was loaded," ‘Tho platol fs one of thosecheap attalrs which ave minds to soll for smallanount. ‘The wand Liltieted was a paint flesh wound and not seslous, . ‘The bootbinek was released frum custody about Lotelock with a warning, PATAL FOOTING, : The Fourth-of-Jily fool for 83 proves: to bo Joseph Marti, 0 furedyer, amarried man, andthe father of three children, Uving st 20 West Thirteonth strent, At3 o'clock yestor= duy afternoon he shot aud aluokt [instantly killed Katle Sehmtdtbauer, a bright Hetle chill of Ostiumers, 11 the doorway of her mother’s sitloon nt the southwest corner of Loouis and West ‘Thirteenth streets, Con- corning the oveurrencs Mra, Solunidtbaner Buys sho knows it was purely aeeldental, and. cntertalus tio hard feeling agalust Martin, who bears wy very talr reputation, Marth had been drdaking 11 the satoon, hut was by ho means Intoxicated, While - standing the bar drinking with. her he drow revolver aut sked ie conti shoot (tot for fun, Sho xaid no, ad i as she spole he tired. “Mar Httle daugh: ur Wis denies nelinnt the door-post, und the bullet struck fer full fu-the back of the heal, causing death aliuost listantly, | Mare thafalrly screamed with fright at what he had done, aud eastlag the weapon behind Tin ran away, “The weapon was pleked up by Churtes Smith, of No, 1 West ‘Tile. teenth streot, und: was turned.over to the Utnmian street poles, Lt ts of 3 callore, Dietatop No, 3 abe tb was understootl that Sinrttit qiterwards elulmed te have tation ont all but ong of (he cartridges, andl thomhit he had taken ail, the pollve have kept the weapon Just as Uiey recelyod Ih” Bach chamber “contains wh suupty shell, syve ons which contalad loaded: ane, While the uxcltemont which extended thronghout the whole nelghborhood, wis wb its hight Martin tud,—probably because he dict not know what ta do, ‘The palics looked aittgently for hing but he could not be found, Within an tour after the aifatr however, he appeared atthe Contral Bration, yery hat dirty, and oxelted, and surrendered hlusalt to Capt, Ploutlald, soprteue (at Ne had acel- dentally killed wchtht and wanted to. be locked up. The = Captain booked hin, took = bis stutomvut, and Jocked ‘donated, the former by members o 1881 —TWHI fim up, to niwnlt the Corners jury. As beforesald, te wos oxefted, so nigel se that he coult nob kee: seat for more than half a intaute atone Une, hor auld he content bhasel€ with ane vers ston of thevceurrence, THe told tha statlan- keener tint some of the men employed nt lis establishment had attempted’ to get lity te- votver for the purposyof celobrating the day, ‘To prevent thelr walng the weapon he tae extracted the cartridges, thrown thot Into a vault, and put the revolver tt his pocket Ho afterwards went ta Mrs. Sehmidthatior’s sn- Jouny played carts anddrank beer, While thore hensked the proprietress It he might fire 1 sniitte.. She gaye hint her permission, and tuking the revolver from hls pockut—think- lag that thore was nob a load tn tt—he snapped the Laminer, and mtel to his str prise saw tho flash, fieard tho report, andsaw the IHitte girl fall. He had not noticed hor standing (1) the doorway and thinking that his pistol wis empty hil nob exereived much etre tn handling Ht. ‘To a reporter who talked to him while at the etatlon Ite told very titel the same story except that he clafmed that tha cause of the diseliarge of tho weapon was a fall upon the floor, From tha treees of drink sible at the tine of the self-surrender $6 seemed evident that Martin must have beon considerably tnder the Iniltence of Iquor when lls eriminal earclesnoss resulted In the death of the cliltd, Elthor that or hy wis lying about it, in the hope of saving himself. : EVANSTON. The Fourth was celebrated In Evanston after the usual quieé fashion, ‘Cho greater portion of the inhubitants, glad enough to have nday at home, stall from the streots and made the day one of rest. Contrary to thalr usual custom, tho Goderich steamer did not ply between here and Chiengo, 50 thut the streets and parks lacked that super. abundances of strangers which usunily eharacterizes the Fourth at Evanston, Tho University campus wus, well can pped with refreshment booths, whieh seemed to. want nothing but ctstous. Thoanly Ceret he at anything likes ptblle * colebration Was tha regatta by the Boat-Club In the morning, ‘The affair was hastily got ten up—almost impromptu, in fact. The house was go lately Mulshtal, and the boats arrived so short a thine ico, that no system. “atle practice has yet been had, and this, to- ether with the coutlined “lumpy” water of the luke, Will aceownt for the moderate time made Inthe revs, ‘Pho course lay off straight away down tho Inke from a polnt opposit the club-hotse to ilng-buoys, halt- nilly and return, ‘The Lake-Shore drive was. covered with carriages, and tha club-house was tilled wlth guests during Le races, , ‘The first three races were for four-oared barges, ‘They were won by the following ere’ R, W. Kitehell, Chapman, Sherman, and F.'T. Kitehell, time 7340; Allen, Angle, Sargent, Vandereook, thie 7:10; Watson, Easter, Cunistock, Bushnell, thi i, ‘Tho ‘next race was for double sculls, tn which there were three entries, Tb was won by. Chapman and Kitehell in 73, and the Whonurs were presented with a bite and white banner. ‘Tho next race was betweon the two crows winning the four-orred barge-rices. It wis Won by Watson, Enster, Cinmstock, and Dushnell In 7:03, ‘hoy were presented with a beautiful banner in the Club colors, purple and white, . Adouble-worklng boat taco followed, In which lonorary numbers followed. ‘Tho tub-race was wou by Allan Watson, who received a silver medal. * ‘The Jasbovent was a “iluek-hunt. | Wale ter Kitchell, ng duck, seulled 1 itat-bottomed scow, Was pursued by 8 fottr-onred crew with 2 cuxswain, and was captured both tines, in the event, whilu a dance was In prog: resgat the Bout Crub-llouse, the village was kept brilllautly Hluuinated by the flre-works solute atmany of the residences in the vile wge. A ENGLEWOOD. Tho Fourth at Englewood was comment- orated inn pleasing and appropriate manner. ‘The day tind bean chosen by the Englewood Union Veteran Club as an appropiate thie to lay the corner-stony of the Memorial Italt avout to be built for thelr use by the Soldiers? Memorlul Associatlon of Englowood. ' By the donation of Capt MH. A. Park the Presilont of ‘the Club, the organization ts enabled to erect, bythe ald of citizens who have subserlbed tothe stock, ao memorial hull, which willbe 9 receptacie for trophies eathoredl from:tniny. battletields aud ay muave of mecthig..for old soldiers as lone as Sts walls alall last. Capt, Parker donated the lot on whieh tho hall ls to bebuilt, taking stock to reprosont its value, only as guar antes that it shail not be prevented from Its orighial Intention.” Ie has also subseribed Iberally to the stock tor the erection of the building, ‘The plans for the building hive not yet been npproved, but the foundation has been Iutd and the work, itIs understood, will be Immedintely. pushed to completion ns soon ns the design sliall hava bean si lected. ‘fhe dimensions of the foundations ro 82x00 feat. a Englewoot Union Vet- At 10 o'clock th eral Club, about 100 strong, with their colors flying and the Soldivrs Memorial Bulkting Assoclution, to.tht number of fifty, marched to the depot to, receive the distinguished guests, On thoarrival of the train at 10:45 tho guests were escorted toTillotson’s Block. where tle procession wis formed. ‘The anx- futy to learn the condltion ot the President was manifest on wl sides. The eeremony -; of {oing, the_corner- atone was performed with the Veteran Club: and Memorial Association arranged on one silo of; the foundation, On ov waiform built for the oceasion were Supt. Parker, Presldent of the Club, and thosa who were to tyke pert inthe exerelsus, In the nudlence were Sishop Fallows, rus Coy, Gen, O. L, Mann, Ucorge Mulrhend, C 5, Reiltield, and other members of tho ‘Town of Lake ‘Trustees, “Tho exercises were opened with a song by a nue chorns under tho Jeadorahty of Prof. W. N. Sinlth, whieh was followed by a per by the Rey. Col, Ilurding, Chaplain of the Club. President Parker then tna brief manner stated tho lily tory of the Club and the organization of the Soldiers’ Memorial Building Association. He said that the cornerstones, one of which cane from the battle-feld of Gettysburg und tho other from Lookout Mountain, had been f the Hast- ern Army mul the latter by members of the Western Army, ‘Thu Gettysburg cornor- stone was thon Intl by Comrades Stinson, Danforth, Davis, Paillfps, and Gitbert. ‘The hottie of the thug on the now stue just ereeted and the firing of a gun atimounceil to the multitude that de stone was lid. “Che Lookout Mountain stone not having arrived, the Inying had te be-deferred, : ‘Sho quartet then sang the Stor Spaneled Bannor, after which Mr, derumiah Suhoney: was Introduced and recltod an origdial poem prepared for the occasion, Gen, Martin Bean having been called suddenly ‘away by alekness In iis family, the address wns dis mac with, After tho singing of Ameren by the sulignea the procession was reformed, ahd marched to Reha Grove, Arriving ab the Grave the citizens took charge of attulrs, ant the. first lookout was to feed the hungry crowd, which was done at the numurous tae 4 provided by tho lutles of the different ehureh denominations, After the hungry find beon ted the mullt- tude nssembtad aroiud a platforin which lied been prepared and listened te the reading of tho Deckwration of Independence, an address: hy Bishop Fallows, and speeches by Messrs, Coy, Gen, Mann, and others, which were {nterspersed with mul ee Eee” ’ BOLD BURGLARY, The first serious loss sulored by visitors to tho Singerfest at tho hands of thieves was reported at the Armory Police Court yester- day morning by the Musival Society fram Columbus, O, The Socloty ts represented at the festlval by some fifty membors, who hive hoon stapping ut the St, Charles IHotel, on Chark street, near Lake, Sunday night the: ratlred about 13 o'clock, but: what happone between that thie and) morning no one can deluitly explain, ‘The only thhig positive ly known sty that every ian, when artslag to dr found” Inhnselé tus money, watch, and evory thing of value in fils possession when preparing for sleep, ‘Cho total Joss, as nearly ns can be figured tn Found numbers, $5 - 91,000, and from uppeat> anees the work~was all dane by ang nin, About the house, none of the vinployds notleed anything out of the common durkig: the midalght hours, but onv-of the Suclety was awakened by the sound of footsteps in is room, aud saw some ong leaving: It, haatl- ly, Strunge to say, the occupant GF the mpartinant didnot seem to live his sus: plelons partleularly wroused, and. did not five an alarm: io went to iia deor and jupked out into the liall, and after soolng the prowl step conlly Inte another roont roe turned to bed, - Uls vague Stenariptlon of the thJef is the only vluw tho’ pallce have to fol- Tow, and but little hopes of success pre ene tertalned, Biankeyts fo) a adorn Boctetys. ‘Tho inherent! diovan ae London soclety was curiously Wastrated last week, Jt wasdoe | formiined tohotd a fancy fale in tha Atbort Inl for the bonolit of the Wornon's Hospital, Chel- sont, tind Princesses, great hulles, and profess atonal bewutios ail agrend to keep stalls in fancy dresses, The crowd whieh cushol lo seo them wat mo site that, i spite of tho vast propor- tone of the building, entrance and oxit tovk ouras it was finpossible te move about and alifloult to see, nnd once or twice It wis thought pean to cloaca tho doors to provont a catis- rophe, No ono obtained any. pleasure, and -most' returned fatigued, henduchy, [l-tom- perod, and with ni fow ridiculous trifes, pure chased at oxorbitant prices;: but thoy had ene Joved n sight of the ment Indios In_propostorous costimes, ‘That stalin however, was su Ofte clont that the fate ylelited £7,400, and tho oxperl inant ia to he repouted for another hospital. Wo recommend tho nureative to the manngors of tho fluspltal Sunday,” They have only ta ons wait u Cow Princesses and Uichesues to hold tho. pres and advertiag thom 1 inonth beforehand fo double the annual receipts. ee eS Ee VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, Succorston to the Presidency. ‘To the Haltor of The Chieaga Tribune. Crroagy, duly 4—In this Junature of public afalrs, would it not be well to have Congress convened at an onrly day, with reference to pros posing an amendmont of tho Constitution to determino as to the succession to the office of Prusttent. It would scnm to bo ro unscomly to allow a lunatic or a murdoraus agsnsin to piace 8 cortain Foren in, that ofiice, thnt it ought to bo provided thut in the ovent of the President's deuth tho Vice-President shall tike bls ginss pro tent. but aubject toa decision by tot, to be mada within w retsonable short time, sny, for exaniplo, ns betweun the Secretary uf State and. the Chief Justied of the Supreme Court. An amendinent nilowing a wider range of choles imight be preferable; the present suggestion re- ferring cspedlally to existing clraumetunees, Such amendinent vould be Bropieat ‘by Congres? to cover the present term, or futtiro terms, and In case of neceaity the State Legielatures gout be convened to ratify the same. ‘Cho machinery: Js large, but It soums, at frat blush at lenst, to bo possible to work tte = OF course te would not bo destrallo to call Congress toxotbur tiniess the Presidont’s cone dition shall continue to be precarious, D =: The Scoundrel Gultoatt, ‘To the Editor of The Chteago ‘Tribune.’ ' Crean, July 4.—Calmness and consideration of speuch become tho intense sadness and ox vitement of the hour. . But the thought cannot torn moment be tolerated that Vico-President Arthur or Mr, Conkting buve had anything to do with Guiteau's awful orlme, Thore Is little doubt but that tho exultemunts attending tho realgnution of ex-Sonutors Conkling and Pintt, with tho long controversy at Albuny to, elect tholr successors, hive boon tho exelting occn- sion for thigdonion to gain notoriety by taking the life of tho Prosldent, But this is all. Itisa great rellef for the peopie to feol and hopo thititls not possible to inte Guiteau's dreadful folly. with anathor mortal. It was alone in bis wicked nature that the verlme wits mitturod and by his hand executed, His past history ovidences not so inven bly fasanity as hia vichntaness. Long sinve tie should have folt tho effect of Inw nud wholesome restraint. The public nre to blume that such eluracters are Focus tholr tborty, But lot us be guarded in ousting eternal obloquy pon the fnovont. ‘This wretch bid avallod bimself of the palitical excltements of the day to. carry ont a feurtul erlmy, the natural sequence of bis long violation: of law and dinmunity from prinighment. Teannot regord him inane. He isin awlul villlan who never moro must be pormittod to walk God's groon cartt » GQ. Cook, KAN the Monster, ‘To the Luitor af The Chicago Tribune, Curoaco, duly 4.—With all my projudiees and partiulitics in favor of Inw and order, yet [ claim that tho highest Interests of this Repudlia demand tho inmedlate exccution of tho monster Guitenn, the nsnsin of Prosident Garileld, ‘The complications that may cnsuo upon tho doath.of Garficld aro tore scrious und threatening to tho snfoty of tho. Ropublte than wus tho secucs- lon of tho Southern Stutosor the assnslnation of President Lincolu. .The summury execution of Wilkes Booth was.a wise procesding, Wo had complleauions “Cenough without the oxponiitura and — perplexitles = attendaut upon bls trial and oxeention, Tt would have been it wiso thing If our soldiers whon ie, first discoverod Jelt.. Davis in potticouts bad killud nim right thon ‘und therv, ly ling over sinco boun an claphint. upon. our hands, if Guitenn survives the Prosidont he will be a blegor clophant upon our hands thun-even Jer Davis was. If auy mob is disposed to take Guitenu from the Jail wid oxeento bhin let none resist. ‘Tho omeryzoney dumunds tt. Not in Reunce, not for the wore purpusy of: gratifying uxelted passions, but for tha purpose of ‘sot- tling once and forever all questions of * What shuil wo do with bin?" We will have onough other pinion’ toongugo Ournttontion. Wheth- or Gartichd des or survives anothor sim should not rige over the head of Charles Guitonn. James K, MAGtE, ‘Tho Spolls Systom and tho Assasina= tion. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cutcado, July 4.—The Inter-Ocean and the do- fonted faction of tho party which it repreacnta ure almost friutic in thor offorts to Influence tho publle to belluye that Gultcau's attempt on the lify of the President was tho not of nn irre- sponsible madman nnd dovold of political slu- niticance, In this offort thoy aro rocclving too fhuch support from many who, for the honor of tholr country, wish to volfove stich to bo tric, Hut tho facts donot sustiin such an assump- ton. Thia Infamous act basa direet politioal cause and ainiticauce, which you huve recog nivod in ehurging that “ Preationt Garfeld fais victim to the accursed epolia aystem which he’ had Proclalmed war agatiat.' Mad the Clvil Service been on 2 rationn! baats, we should not bitve beon disyraced by tho events of the past four mouths, Tho spoils system ta directly reaponsiblo for the bordes of hungry ollcesvekurs whu took possession of Wiabingtot nt the Incoming of tho new Aduinistration, the dagraceful striguta in the Sennte to place Gra. ham and [tiddleberger in vacuncies to be croutod Tor the purpose, the struugte ovor the New York Coltectorshly, and tho Albuny diserice. Tho spoils system produced Conkling, and onabled him to grow into the “great. proportions "which Gen. Grant so much aduilres, It produced Arthur, and placed tlm in the ling of succession to tho Presidency, It also producott Guiteau aga chilmant for a Consulship, ‘Thosu who have perfected the fzitem, mainod influcnco through {ts means, and dlagraced tho country by Peart Bee zou iy [ts support, uro morally re- pousible fur this ita terrible, but logical “out cone, The vllicobrokera who sustained tho system which produced Guiteau ae a clalinant fur ollice, and furnished tho motive {or bis urline, are protesting too muh. Curiold te tho victin of the spolts system, and the “Stalwart? loaders, as ite intemperate supportors, will be hold by the country us morally rosponsiile for this hifamons orline. ‘The suueey udnnot torgot that President Gar: flold was shot by a “stalwart,” in tho name of “Stalwartigin,” and for tho bonolit of “Statwart- tain"; and that, if it shall prove to have been succcastil, *Stalwarttsin’ will gata by te ull thut was lost atChlengo und Albuny, E18, ’ Vice-President Arthur. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Quinov, Ill, July .—1 seldom make use of tho columns of newspapers to give exprogslon to my viows; but thoso are tinios that men of calm dudgoment and unbiased oplutons may givo tholr,views without doing injustice to any ene, and may by such opinions probably cradicato vrroncous impressions, Ltrust In thus imposing: wpon your thug und space it will bo consilorod only wa the opinion of ano who has over fulth- tally exerted himself inthe interest of the Roe publican party and good government, terms which urosynonyimous, Lim somewhat nstounded that great Journals should forestall publig opinion as to tho probe Ably*nation of Vico-Vresidont Arthur should necosalty raqulry hia tuking tho pluco of Vroul- dont Garfield (which Goud grant, inay not hn pen and in aint aes cnaty We Iescoue tw tho undorstgned, n cloud upon ‘bie vations bofuera' |" aay couse Is ylven thorofur, und deeryiug Bi ns. unit und waworthy of tho pusidon. ‘Tots, £ think, 8 wrong und injustice to which grunt Jousnulé should pot and ought notstostoop, 1 trust myself the ovewsion will not arise ty call upon the Vices Presidynt to uct na Proaldene, but ehould such © culaniity -bofulk our Nation I should davis it In. much Letter taste were uur leading Journals to. spouts kindly of biuy, than focast rare hints Of corruption, rlugs, ete, at dUUrs : 4 Chater A, Arthur was nominated with Gare Hold ud Vico Prestdont, and’ the Convention, in nonnating bho. must buye had Just such tute in wixhtwsthut ie towuy, at in the douse uf tho Prosident suid Vice-President would wider tha Constltugon become President. Al ftupule cans and the Republican press througbout tho ard gave the tieket thon nominated urdent aay. port, and it fs too lute now, und unjust. tuo, to come forwurd and vlan tho untliness of Sr, Arthur, Te would, in my humble opinion, have boon in muob butter taste if gurgrent Hupube Jican journnls and: tho pruss generally would apeak words of cacouragoment in fuvor of the Ieo-President, and in doing go tt would not be winds at tho suie tote te remind bln what the country expects of blin, fo endouyor to projue AMlee the grout Amerjean public smninst tha nian before he bus dong (or muy tet be culled upon to do) @ wlnigta uct, or even ‘bun valled te at Dik onleo, bs w grout {njustico, and dan only, bel Qlstusb tho Goyorament and shuko |is ste’ itis almost a sin tospenk of this, ns I hops, and pray sincerely that President Gartlold may recover from tho wounds, und live many year. ft should fate onder It otherwise, shen T think it the duty of ayory high-minded, bonost’ Republican ta endoayor all in bis power ta ene courage bls successor to) forward wud continuo in the administration of public atfulrs whic! present Administration bus so duspiclously bes kun,and in which tho great majority of the party buvo tho utmost faith and cuntidence, Bir, Lupve pot lost all falth Qs, Arthur = the. put because he is a strong adticront of M Conkfiig, nor tin To projudieed i my mite we fu think that ou sald necouit Me. Artie woaltl do things Hubocor tty his atation if called upon to net ong Prestient. Ou tho contrary: it is my sincere beltel that Mr. Arthur, knowity now full well tho sonse of tho’ grout mujority 0 the grand old Republican party, and the mans ner wonder which Uf ertled nt all) he has beet enlled to tho Prosidency, hla notions would conform: entirely oto suct will, and until tho Suey Fakes plice | have gront vonfilence In Mr. Arthur, and Aucerely, believe that If enlled tothe higholtice of Proatdent ha will untlinchingly carry on the Government In tho snipe trode begun by bis illustrions Reinga Thus L deem it hot wnrensonnbla to xak Cor apace in your vatiable Jutront in simply giving vont to ny foclings of Justice towards ninnt holding the high position of Vice-President. and one who has over beon faithful to the grand | principles of the Ropublioun partys 18 In (his case he i promnturely condemned Leture he ts walled upon tu not HG, MARINE NEWS. OME GATIERINGS, DULIMR THAN A RUNDAY. Yostorday, ao fur as marino matters wero con- cernud, wns duller than a dull Sunday. Very fow vessels arrivad and still fewor doparted, Dut for the going out’ and coming in of tho numorons exuursion bouta tho beldyo-tunders: would have bad.a day of absuluto rest. Moat of tho tugs luy ticd up to tho Yocks and tholr varlous employés sought tho shiney sides of the buildings thut line the river. Thowxeuralun bouts alldida goud business carrying excurslonists out on the Inke, though some of thom wero crowued to oxuosd, DOCK NOTES. : ‘Tho lumber markot waa crowded with cargoes Yosterday, the holldny proventing theirdisposni, All tho veasels in port yosterday wore dressed outin thelr colors !n honor of tho National holiday. . ‘Tho tug George 1. Mevlellan has. beon latd w in onder to have her stuntnedome fon thonoe thirty-two fiehes and have cepaira mado te hor stern bourligs und vuddor, Not a drunken inun wos visthlo atong the docks yeaturday, only une ur two of tho sijouns frequented by ‘vessel-inen betue open, which speaks well for * tho boys that go ott to sca.’ The new atontn-bargo Rubs Rehurds made ber flrat appearance in the river yestorday. Sho is mugniticaut specinen of turing arebitecturo, Bho was designed aud bor buliding suporintend: ed by James Butter, of this elty, aud ly one of the tans moutinents to hls skill and genius 18 & Vessel-Lulldor now plying tho groat likus, Capt. Georg MeDunuld, of the tug Carpenter, sna thy vitlin of u very govero ueuitent yesture day. His tug was towing tho propeller Peerless sturn foramost to ber douk waun at inlooked-for movement. of the wheel of tho biz prupelter thruw theruddor of the tug suddenly around. Cupt. MeDonutd at tho the Was texning on the wheel In the pllot-hosse of ble buat, and tho quick shiftiug of the rudder citused the wheal to revolve nt nh tremendous rato, throwing tho Captale agatnst the edge of the door of tha pilot- honse, cutting 2 gash some four or tive Inches In tho aide of hls hond. Ho was taken to a doctor, who suwed the wound up. and: iade him ng confortable ag possible, ‘fhe Captain, though somewhut wok from tho loss of uloud, Insiaced on returning to the eommntad of fils ty, und ro- wained on duty the bulunee uf the diay. A Delicious and Re. freshing Fruit. Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pilis and, Dis- agreeable Purgative ' Medicines. ' TROPIC-INUIT LAXATIVE In tho best Promaration tn the world ‘tor Constinattont, TI Ouarionn, Hteadarhies Filer, mint wil kindred Com, plants. Tt acta gently, effectively, and tn delt- | FlOWAGG take, | Cleanstuty tive wyatean shorsuatily, ft (inparin viene to mind ated hody, and dispels Melancholy. Typochontet ne telat cane :* lice, Packed i beorn in boxes only, PRICE 25 and GOCTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, _ WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY ¥ —-OF—— ————. We try.ta keep the artlete, but the people wont Tet uss as fast as we geta supply they buy is ont Hunt & Dusnar, 1200 Broadway, New York, We haye nevor seen a romedy like ydurs. It never fails to please the paticnt. | We recommend it highly, ALEXANDER & VANDERSMIFKES, Cor. Tth St. and 3d Avenue, New York, Itaells better than any article we keep. - Jupsox CunsiNaitam, Wlehmond, Va.' PORT OF CIICAGO, e r. Our physicians preseribe it. Tuse it in my own, kellie tan es rit. DRiootAs, Druentate © Stmr Shoboyzat, Milwuukoa, light. Prop Churles Keltz, Manlaiee, luabor, Prop Memenger, Benton Harbor, suntrics, 1, SHlwiniixee, wundslon. ut Groh, White lake, limber, ayetto, Muniktuy, Wubue, Prop Guorge Huenuun, Setioniingy, lumber + rap Ocunio, Groutt Bay, sUnCrike Prop Colorado, Burtsio, taille. Prop Ik, Wlutatde, isseanaba, iroti-are, Prop Montaun, Hutte, sundrigs, Prop Waverly, Bumulo, sundrlus. Prop Argonaut, Escanaba, trut-oro. Prop G. 5, Hrockwuy, Ludiugton, wowing, Sele Cupe Horn, Muskugon, mbar Schr Joun Musee, Chariurte, cut, Selrrduhin Mark, Sluntstes, himber. Schr Jessie Hoyt, Kord Ivor, thos, Bohr Luna dunnson, Menouiineg, tnybot.y ; Sunouiiniag, tals hil. cust, rontwutor, Inmnbor, luck Crook, iuuiiar, Washington, D, c) ana? Chiltern Prop Stein It takes well and gives sutistfaction. Brop F pit ENUY MEGILL & Bons, Pharmactats, " * “Owensboro, Kya ‘Ain solling Taoric-Frurt Laxdrrve raptdly, 8 Tar Tr Higutss, Oweuaboroy Ky) Tnopic-FRorr LAXATIVE acts taplaly, and gives splendid satisfaction, 0. H, Rasi, ‘ Henderson, Kr, Wo soll moro of it than any other one thing 18 he store. Downey & Uiwoks, Drug! ; Paris, Ky Senr Lainbyraiat, Sebe G. A, Kang, Hl ttuplds, pos-tron, Bebe Bvuling, Muskegun, tuiiour, Puansacy, Jersey, City, RAL Excollent article. Soir Fioretus, lark Myr, tuledraph-poles Kixo's Bebe Minnie Sisson, Chebuysan, lumber Sehr Milan, Muskexun, Iuabar, Schr Kites Huy, Muskexon, tumbor, Preston, Fale Haven, coal. arels tenvorwy Thuy, woud, nivay, Alumceron, 1uuibUr. J, Whisun, Kugio River, lumbers Barnes, Builato, cont, Avery ish Jatka, fumbor, Sune GJ. Slaulily Monaniiuad, lumber. Fehr J, af, Seutt, Usire.0, coul, Sehr Uutdo, torpart, luiibur. $ Solr A. Nraidloy, Stunvnvilly, thos, Sotir Potomue, ‘Trivarso May, wood, Hehe AL Muolior, Tunwmondt, lunbor, Sehr Statford, Kruikfort, (uber, Fuhr Harburlan, Point Detour, posts, Senn Bella Walbrigue, Suurcusin Hay; lumber, - Sehr Libbie Niu, wnyeniall, dos, Bene May Hicharde, Becunaba i Suhr Wolverine, Grand inven, lumbar, Sclir 1. 3f, Atuson, Gardan tiver, ectraph polos. Bebe A.J. Mowry, Hamlin, lumber. ‘Maori, Monuinlnos, unbor, |, : ACTUAL BAILINGB, ke Prop Say Gould, Huitalo, 23.000 bu corn, ‘Atubly, Hhittaly, 4,007 bu corn. Itnrber, sundrlos, unt Thaye o large demand for Trorie-Faurr TAXA: TV, oe W. J, Bawrzect, Burry, Ky! Flegant and attractive, T have uscd it myself, - aud Brought it to the naticy of our physielans. ° Puewtice & Lvaxson, Sancayille, Wis, 1 Sommenced the dru bie ries | in. aie Atty s to. It gives nie pleasure : EENPUNG nto feticte hax given betier satisfaction than TRopic-Fautt LAXATIVE, | * Dito Joun 1, Wusos, Druggist; Lexington, odie yas y ii nae me SE Davis, Druggist, Bellows Falls, Vt, HT aalingtinis I Wo have used your TnopieFaurr DAxaniy. | eee eae eet rinec, aad ourelves nn 1 recanumiended 1t t0 the, physiol Boi Pune: Qvitica tesa, 1 gunditey of our tawnship, who also. Fueominend tte dt ane a Tanks ttt dune Lottie Goopur Grout Hay, Henty Bwers the purpose designed adinbrably,. he Kthan Allen, Menomines, ‘Duewetex & Co., Druggists, Vineland, N.& Sour Minnutatia, south t : 04 Jan POLE a multe, Garde Y 1 5 It sella well andl gives good ratiafaction, Prop Cunrige Hole ne COLLISON jnos,, Drugglaty, Columbia, Ky « ‘. OTNER LAKE PORTS. >). DETHOIT. - : Spectal Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune. Dernorr, July 4.—Passed down—Stoumer City of Clovelund: propollora 8t. Louis, City of Cone cord, and schooners L. 1. Lumb, Nebraska, 8. FB. Hodge, “ Bulfalo, Commodore, and Arizona; stoam-bargea Snnilac and barges, Wocoknn and vonsort, Bay City and ‘barges,G. L, Calwoll and consorts, J. H. Farwotl and .consorts; sehooners % Chandler and Coimancho; ° tuga Stickney and barges, A. J, Smith and burges. Passed up—Propullers Oneida, Roanoke, Ly« coming, Cuba, and Nowburxh; stonm-burges Lowell and barges, ' Prendivilic and barues, ‘Tempest and barges; Egyptiun, and soboonera Pelican, Groton, and Heury Folger, Michigan and barges, W. Hy Witmore und consort, Alcona and consort, Guorge King and bargus;- achoon- ors New Dointnion, B, Mitchell, and N. Redding, fous tog Sumucr aud barges, aud echuuuor J. Y Me ‘Wind south, light. _ or vont COLnOnNE. +. Speclat Disvateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Pont Conponse, Ont, ay 4.—Passed down— schooners Kuta Kolloy, Chlongo to Kingston, whuat; F.2D, Marker, Chicago to Kingston, corn: Jayo Cook, Chiengo to Kingston, corn} Guiding Star, Milwaukee to Kingston, whonts Leadyiile, Poludo to Oswego, corn and whats Jonnia Waite, Toledo to Oxdenabury, corn and wheats propeller Scotia, Chicuzo to Moutreal, yorns atenm-barga Obercori- and consort, Bay City to. Qydunabury, luinbor, jooners Nui Tho atest Taxative in the world.” All the Cathe eee ye Mania DUDDESI AGRE, as ‘Evansville, 1nd! It velta well, anid thn zood article, =e? "EM, Tuastei, ‘Drugylat, Cloveland, © ‘Trorie-Fautr LAXATIVE gives tintveraal sntlaface tion, and physlefans recommend ibs tse, M.A, GREEN, Drugylat, Mt, Vernon, 0. | x never found more plonsant and festmiattva : Taxatly be “Tau a : 100 Columbia st., ‘Naw York, Thysletans hore have found ft ta bo mont relises ‘bly, ey aud they wish: to prescribe tt Tlargelyi Usb coming xenson, / ‘A, ECKENMANN, Drugyglst, Grand Rapids, Mich, Teonsider the Laxative the finest and, mort sarecalile, nroparatlon Tever used, and ahiall ree omen my customers. ae i BAW, Pence, Drugglst, Chester, Vb, . Rig PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONY. p—Sal Wadu, Charlotte to Chicu; #, Grownwo nygston to Del 4 n fact A Pee eae Tinacleaton tO Eibkcaigt | tlie te adsalaleteation end ete Hyght; Clyde, Kingston ‘2 to. + Chicacu, ‘ : Putin Mgutt — propellor — Alva. + Monroa, | Mon= = treal to. Outrolt, rallroud trons stenm-barge Clinton, Kingston to Chienwo, Uyht; Kinosrdine,, Montreal to Detroit. ruteand tron, vast ‘Asrived nt tho Welland Rullway ‘olovator— Behoonvr M. L, Breok, from Calerga, corn. Ctoured—Sohounur M, L. Brook, for Goderich, whure eho will loud ult yar Caluago, CLYVELAND, . Bpecial Duapatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. OLEVELAND, O., July 4.—Cleared—Prupellers Nowburgh, Koanake; Cuba and Avon, mor ghundiea, Chlengay schooucr BM. 1, Wiivox, coal, winked, . - 2 Chartors—Schoonors Juna, cont, Butfalo to Murauntte, go frov and oro back to Clayeland at $2; Hiveralde, cont, Tolado to Portuuy, $1 frou; and ore Marquotte to Clovlund ut 2, 4 ~ :SHBNOYOAN, |, + Spectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sunnoyaan, Moh. July 4.—Cloarod—Propot. Jers Oceun, Van Alton, Luke Ecio, und Navbuuy tug Partor and tow, eS rrivod—Suhooners William flowe and Fy DB, Gardiner; steumebargo Sovall,, “* ‘Wind woat, gat, Weathor tine, Lhave given your Trorio-Faorm Laxarcys & | fale telat ated an ireatty pleased with ft, : PWe le BADR, M » Now Amsterdam, Ind. , taut FARATIVR ie Sunt tho thing—4,¢, easy to: x elleet wood, yo ne Oy ANG Whee D-BHEPARD, Bf, D; Eveston, Ind. + I ried your. Tnorie Faury, Laxative; and om ‘ rest a may Tady patie ‘i Prescribe ISL, ES HEIGANS, Ble D., Dushore; Pb , OTHER TESTIMONY. Font Mpape, D.T,, Jans 24, 154, + Dear Sirs—T have had o porpetual giddy heads anche, anh bl 1H been constipated for tho last eiaht : ESCANAUA, , : Y Thaye used diferent remedies, but none Rprelat Dispatch to The'Chicage TF” Fe thom have ee en * vious to tne as you Sich. July, Haein arc pre claus to me as y BSOANAUA, “ynost valuable ThoricePnuit Laxative. 1 abt City ot Now’ Yurk, D, W. Itust, tron Ago, 8.0. | warcaver ial aupport DY a Miwiny and vend Keil ie Setounérs A He omnia fy iG may soa ‘arner. ‘. eH : Yours fr N. . Tran Chit, Dee Clint, and Bl, 8 hiaeon He company Ky 25th Iale7s Departod—Steamor City of Now York, « MANQURTTE, Boe Rvecish Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune - Manguerry, Mich, July, 4 Arrivod= Propel. ers J, 8. Ruy, Suporior, Ve Savana, and Republly; sehoonerd Frank Leighton, Fanule Neil, itattio Wolls, Wabash, Shixwell, Goshawk, DP, ihodes, Grave Holhind, ronton, and Sundusky, - Tusaed duwn—Propeller Kinplre state, * ae Iuvontors in Uigiand and Amorlen, . 5 famdon Timea, H : Amertenns haya varued a reputation for tho Duinber If not for the calibre of thelr invons dons, Forhaps thelr success ty us imtob die to the provuiling disposition ta Lolleve tn an tllenod discovory and co xivo ita trial | In Buglund un luventor who proculing bts javontion is looked, upon jike a cluuking ben who hus luld hor egg, Doudtlosa there are oucasiona when bo ts overe Holvy and unovnsclonuble, “Inventors bave had more grievances yud have apprised the world of them more than any other vlass of ten. > Eero they ara rexurded us bores; in America thoy ure ontertalniig, and overybody Ustons to them, ‘Tut ia purtly why Amorica olford a bettor tuld | for the propagation of discovery. Mut Mr. |_| -Maxjco, Mo, 3farch 20, 151, Dror Sir—Thoric-Fuuit Taxative is tho only RENE ata eral hla ee t t tion, oF re . " pe Wily Lae +." O1avery Michy March 16; 188. Tam tak our TROMOFRUIT LAXATIVE, ane sud pin a A resulta from it that J desire (0° lutroduce It among our adie, ay oue : WC-FRUIP LAXATIVE, ond | eda a a al Bin Sor it, which | Tv somotting Pye tat been able to ray of inany - preeeriptions I have reoolyest pom puygicians . 2 Vory sinoeryl¥sy, Graham 8b, Brug "Nov, 25, 1880, Orvica ov 5,0. Hvar & Cry. Book wei.Lena: ab Bravionrss. * TTALLADHIA, Aldo, BI Chamberluin trod justly, we we think, on one of |. yout our favorit ae nauonnl self-deprectaiion ee Se Having uted 3 perme yoy coe iaraaerah tay aparece | pe ta ent ene We ate ul rs ve eee 8 which the world’s registry olllee records, bighly p with them.’ * * J, 0. HUEY. Trepic-Fruit Laxative, q