Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 6

sabe at wee en mesty ee buoys Reees | Be ALBANY. Forty-fourth Ballot Yesterday for Candidates for Sen- etors. Tho Conkling Faction Still a Stumbling- Block in the Way of the Party. In Joint Convention: Lapham 68, Miller 70; 78 Votes Necessary. Senator Foster, the Present Bal- ance of Power, Coquetting with the Bucks. ‘Tho Thirty-two Conklingltes Manging to tho Hope of Arthur’s Chances, Another Letter from the Buck Assombly- men to the Administration Senators, Speetat Dispatch to The Chtecgo Tribune. Atnany, N. Y,, duly 1—After balloting for three days for the caucus nominees with- outreaching an election, the Administra- tionists are not so confident of ending: the fight as they were Saturday. ‘The Conkling men continue firm in thelr opposition to the caucus candidates, ‘There have been no de- fections sinco Saturday, and the whole force, with bulldog obstinney, keep on voting for Conktlug for the short term, and candidates other than Miller for the longterm, On tho forty-fourth ballot, to-day, all the members but five were present, The absentees were two Democrats and three Adiinistrattontsts, twoof whom were detained by sickness. Lapham came within ten votes of nn election and Miller within eight. Assemblyman But- ler, who has been awny sines Friday, JOLNED TIE GUERRILLA BRIGADE, voting for Evarts and Miller. On the long- term ballot Senator Davenport announced that Rogers was nota candidate, and that his name was used without his consent anit against his wishes, The three Bucks who had voted fur iim thon changed to Charles Daniels, a Judge of the Supreme Court lv- ing ut Buffalo, Although the Administra- tionists continue to predict’ that Lapham and Miller will be clected this week, it 1s diMcult to see what they ‘base thelr hopeson. The signs of wavering, which were apparent In the Buck ranks tine mediately after the ecafens, have disap- peared; and there {sa growing tmpression that it will bo necessary to make another concession to that faction before the end can be reached, the Bucka having publicly an- nounced that they will ablde by. 1 decision of a caucus called by the Caucus Committees of both Houses, Several members have ex- pressed themselves in favor of yielding this point, in order toend tho business. ASSEMBLYMAN CRAPSEN is urging the Administrationists to do this. Hesays: “ Weennsetticitup Ina day If we will do this, We need simply to meet the objection of the Conkling men by going In fora caucus. Thon we can nominate the same candidates that wa have now, and Conkling won't have anything left to kick about. , I think Conkling only wants a ehutce to withdraw publicly”? ‘here ts n good deal of common sense about this talk, even if the coursa proposed dues not scem very denilied. Tho members are becoming miore anxious to ect away every day, and It would not bu strange If the fight might finish in this way. a SENATOR FORSTER, of the Sonate Caucus, and four of the As- sembly Caucus Committes are willing to issuonentl forsuch a meeting, If Gen. Rock- ‘well, thoather member of the Senate Commit- teo, in addition lo McCarthy, can be talked Into the scheme, the ,cancis will be held. ‘Lhe chief objection to this plan appenrs to ba afear on the part of the Administration leaders that thoy cannot rely on their nen to yotengain inasecont caucus for Lapham and Miller. One of tho strong arguments usod to keep the Bucks In Ine is the -uncer- tainty of GARFIENLD'S RECOVERY. If it was positively known that ho would got well, there would be uw breale from Conkting, but, as long os any possibility exists that aAr- thurmuay become President, tho thirty-two are likely to hold out.. Some of the meme- bers, who nro tlred and disgusted with the contest, talk nbout a final adjournment this week, ‘Tho Half-Breeds In the Sonate think they can prevent any move of that kind, ‘They aro ready to talk against time,’and os- gert thot lt will take them at Ioast thres or four days to express thelr views on the mo- ton. THE VOTES, . ‘To the Weatern Associated Tress, ALvANY,N. Y., duly 12.--In tho Joint Con- vention the ballot fora United States Senator for the short term resulted. et | Evarte Nenceessary to a choice, 73, ‘The Chair announced that no choleo had beon made, aud directed a yols to be taken to fill the long-term vacancy, When Senator Davenport's name ‘was called, he said that as several members had voted. for Sherman S. Rogers, hie desired ta state that the gentleman was not 9 canditiate by his consent. ‘The vote resultedas follows: Necessary ton Sol 78, Adjourned by a Vote of 83 to 70, SENATOR FOSTEI, of the Senate Cuucus Conmitteo, hns ad- dressed a letter to the Buck Committes as follows; lam In reeolpt this morning of your commu. nication of yeaterduy, For the rensons and with the personal reservations expressed in tho two personal lotters to Senator bloCarthy f am ready to unite with such other members of tho .Caucus Comumittce as ure willing to sign a call of Hapublican members of tho Legislature. willsign such a call for this afiurnoon, this evoning, or to-morrow, If presented to me in time to give notice to the mowhors, ict IN ae SENATE a motion to reconsider the vote providing for ‘the abotition of tolls on canals and the ln tunauce thereof by taxation was curried, and the question on final passage lost—10 to THERE WERE NO NEW DEVELOPNE STs ' 4 to-night beyond a request made by tho As scmbly Caucus Committee to the Sunate Can- gus Comnuittee to join Ins call for a caucus ‘Thursday evening, Both sections scem to stand firm, though there is evidently an uns dercurrent at work, which may break tho deadlock in a manner little expected. LETTER OF THE ASSEMULY CAUCUS @0M- BITTER, ‘ ‘The following has been sent to Republican ang ns Comuitteo A rial Bratx.or New Youu, Agsemnty CHANDEN Atuany, oy 3 attr the Hon, Dennts ‘ato? Carthy, the Hon, George Ii, Foster, and tis Hun, W, 1, Rockwell, Benals depublican Cauci miltee—QENTLEMENT fn compliance with tho request contatued In thy fucloaed communica: tion addressed to the Chalrinan and mnuinbors of ‘the Hepublican Caucus Committee of the Bonuto and Assoubly, we respectfully urge your Com- multtee to jolo the undorsigned ina call fora caucus for tha. Republican membore ot tho Leylalature, to bo held at the Assembly Cham- bor, ‘Thursday, July 14, at 8in the evening, for the purpose of nomfusting two candidatos to be Yoted for to Bll the vacancles nuw exiating lu tho: Fepresentudon of this State iu the Beaute uf the United Btates. The mothod of culllug the caus cus by Individual members ussoclating thom. ae \ogathor bas not boon heretofore resorted cept Upon the failure of the constituted riticato péertorus thelr duty, aud we in- dulge a hope that the honorable members of tho Senate Committes will not reck to enforce the authority of the recent conferunce, or caucus, on tho ground that thoy have neslected for weeks to oxerclse the only function committed to thom in thalr creation, Such neglect has teon tho sole cause of tho present deadlock, Tho conferance, or _ciucus, above roforred to was hot open and frev to all Kapublican members, ‘Yeonuse the contingoncy whioh made ft possible for n large nitmbor to attond did not occur until the nascmbling of such conferonee, or cuucus, which thon procecded to continuous session to make nominndons, Awniting a reply, we re+ nuit, with great respoot, your obodiont sore vants, Gro, HL Sitaure, uP: APRN, jus Committed, OASUALTIES. A RAILWAY DISASTER, , LAKkewoon, N. J. July 12.—A passenger- coach of a train on the New Jersey Southorn Hoad jumped the track appronching the bridge over Carasaly’s Creok, -and, dashing against the bridge, demolished the structure and pitched Into the lake, Andrew Robbins, conductor of the traln, fs, It is believed, fatally Injured. W. J. Parmentier, General Freight Agont of the road, was also severely iMjured, Mrs, Robbinson, of Lakewood, had nthigh broken. W. IL Woodrutt, of Bridge ton, ling a leg fractured. Othor pnssengers were more or less aifecte dl by the shock, 1 Of tho Assembly Ropubtican ENTANGLED IN A ROPE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PAXTON, Ill, July 12—A farmer named John Iendrickson, of this township, while operating a hay derrick to-day, met with a terrible accident. Ils horse ran away, cn- tangled Mendrickson’s right leg in the rope, and broke a whifletree, in his eiforts to es- cape drawing the rope so tight ‘as to stop the circulation In the leg, which cannot be re stored, ‘Tho doctors fuar «fatal result, but may save his life by amputation above the Inee, -_ A FALLING BUILDING. St. Louis, July 12,—The three-story buljd- ing, 704 North Second street, adjoining the Packell candy, factory, which was burned down a few montlfs ago, fell about 5 o'clock this evening Into the — excavation south of ft, made. for the erection of anew butting, ‘Tho house was oceupted by the Monro City Paint & Color Company, and had about x dozen. men in it at the time, all of whom escaped, however, except ‘Jerry Miller, a resident of Quincy, IL, who was fi] Fred down with the building and Instantly ed, * ACCIDENTAL SIIOOTING. Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Hor Srnnas, Ark, July 12.—Intolligance of afatal accldent, which occurred near Locksbure, Ark., n few days ago, has been recelved here. A farmer named W. E. Leo had oceaston to oxamine alotof oltl weapons, aud while handling a gun he accidentally touched the trigger, whereupon the contents were discharged, entering his head, kill hhn almost instantly. 5 , ing 7 f LOCKIAW. Spectat Disvatch to The Chteago Tribune, * Decatur, Ill, July 12—Last night Roy Loring, aged 11 years, died of lockjaw in this city, after an illness of a few days. Ie fired a toy pistol on the Fourth, and-one of the wads was burled In his hand, which poisoned his nerves, affected his spine, and caused his death, Another boy, named Shafer, is at the volut of death, hurt trom the same cause. KILLED IN A ROLLING-MILL. Speclat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune. Srninarieiy, Ill, July 1%.—Joseph Shu- gard, a German, who had been in this coun- try buts few months, and cotld not speak English, was, killed at tho rolling-milts by 280 pounds of fron falling on hin, | Tho very intelligent Coroner's jury decided le met his death from 3 natural catise, FATALLY INJUNED. Specrat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Bay City, Mich, July 1.—Wiltiam Kich- ards, employed at Carrier's mill, rectived futal injurles this afternoon. An ompty car on which he was riding on the tramway jumped tho track, throwing it into the river nud falling upon him, STRUCK BY LIGITNING, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Muskrcon, Mich, July 12—Lho house of Michaol Taylor, near this clty, was damaged by lightning this morning, ‘Cho lightnt striking Nod "Taylor, paralyzed ber fabs v ‘DROWNED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Davesronr, In,, July 12.—James “Lt. Car ter, of Dixon, this county, was drowned this morning in Mud Creek, near that place. He was a inember and oflicer of tho local lodge of the United Order of Workmen, y —————-—— 1 ” PHARMACY. Organization of the Stato Board— George Buck, of Chicago, Hlectod President. . Roectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sraixerienp, I, July 12.—Tho newly- Appoluted members of the State Board of Pharmacy met at tho Governor's office this afternoon, all being present. ‘The following officers and members of the State Pharna- ceutical Assoclation were miso present: W. W. Marmon of Bloomington, George Buck of Chicago, F, 0. Boarschelitt ot Peoria, and P, M. Nichols of Pana, Vico- Presidents; Frank Fleury of Springfeld, Secretary; Victor Dunbeck, of Peuria, Local Secrotary; Henry Smith, of Decatur, ‘I'rens- urer; and G. 2. Englehart, of Chicago, Be- fore business began Goy, Cullom briefly ad- dressed the Board, advising the mtmbors to proceed very cautiously in the performance of their dutles, never actlng harshly, and always keeping within the bounds ot the Jaw, which was new to thom and the people of the State, and should be pit tn operation with ug little friction us possible. ‘The mem- hors then took tho oath of office and drew lots for thelr terms, ns under the Jaw the term of one wember pxplres one Dec, 30 cach yenr, Aun result of tho draw- Ing, the terns of the members will expire ns follows: Geo: Ausles Chienao, 18813 J. 5, Eton, 3 iL frank Fleury; 8} + W. Day, Allendale, yl! was: elected Presidont uury Secretary, the Jatter’s salary bel fixed nt $1,500, “Ho gave the required. bond of $10,000, ‘The Bourd was In session during the nflurnioon and evening, forming plans for putting the Pharmacy law Inte operation, —<———___—_—— FAT FOR LAWYERS. A Proapectivo Libol Sult of a Chicago Publishing Company Agalust Gltizens ofMilwaukoe. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, July 19,—It Is said that the Western {Lstorleal Soclety, a moneyed cor poration of Chicago, which: recently pub- Ushed a history of Milwaukee, intend to Institute several sults for damages against the ploncers of Milwaukes, who re cently questioned the correctness of the work in regard to the question whether Jenn Laptists Mirandesu or Solomon Juneau first settled permanently upon the present. site of this city, and who otherwise sharply: criticized the work, the Company claiming that the reflections were uncalled for, and ‘that tho course of the ploneors lias had a damaging effect upon the present cans vass In other counties of the State. An attarnuy for the Company Is at preaunt pro- curlug “aflidavits to prove that tho social standing of Juneauiwas justag they deseribed it to be, ond that the publishers were correct about uther particulars called Into question by tho old settlers," As the wealthiest and noat Lntlucntint of the citizens of Alilwaukeo jolned In the adverse criticisin of the work, 8 Sitigution, ‘estern Historical Com pany should venture Juto the sourtsy will be of rare interest, as it would delinitly settle several mooted points in tho eat vaverats Pp in rly history of — An. ores ors Advice. Trust in God and keo 14 For this purposo many Fai a a sudvigod the buuituully costivo to take Kiduey-Wort,-fot no othor rewedy 60 effcctus ally overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and grioing which other medicines cause, itisa ical cure for piles. Don’t fall to Use Ihe Transloia frumuie Now Yorker Zeduun President;: THE CHICAG( ‘TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. - CRIMINAL NEWS. A Religious Monomaniac at Mont. real Murders Her Cell- Mate. Her Companion Appears to Her in the Guise of a Terrible “Dragon. The Combat with the Dragon, the Bloody Fate of the . , Companion, esa A Massachusetts Man Charged by His Wifo with Obtatning a Fraud+ ulont Divorce, Tho Oitizons of Dosaro Turn Ont and Haug Up a Black Fiond. A BITE-GUITEAU. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Montneat, duly. 12—A terrible murder took place at Longe Pointe Asylum yester- day, the elremmstances connected with whiel areas follows: On Sunday night the ine mates of tho Institution heard some singing comlug froma cell occupied by two wonen named Delia Porler snd Gertrude Roberts. This was continued for some time, and con- sisted of hymns and psalm tunes, but, ns one of the occupants of the cell, Dells Porter, was known to be a kind of religloits monomaninc, and in the habit of passing her tine. this way, not much ate tention. was pald to it, About 4 o'clock on Monday morning Rosaunn Laurin, nfomale attendant of the Asylum, visited the cell, and was horrified to find Gertrude Roberts stretched. upon the floor cold ant dead, and her body fearfully torn and Iacor- ated. ‘The murderess was sitting quictly In acorner of the cell, and gave evidence of 10 astonishment at the expression of horror uttered by the attendant. Tho whole Asylum, on hearing of tha news, was thor- oughly awakened, aid inquiries were mace as to how the deed hud been committed. ‘The murderess, with horrible calmness, stated that during the night she had seen a fright- ful dragon, and, for the safoty of herself and all the other inmates, thought itbetterto Kill it, 'I'lis she proceeded to do, taklng a piece of board about three feet ‘long, one Inch in thickness, and twelve Inches wide, which liad been left In the cell for the purpose of repniring the roof. She, of course, fancled that her companion was the dragon, and no {dea can be formed as to how long it took hor to commit the murder, as no nolse what- ever had been heard by any of the watch- men. ‘The murdered woman was 40 years of age, and was ndmitted into the institu. tion on the ist of July. Della Porler fs 25 years of age, and cume to the asylum on the ith of June Inst. She ls a intive of St. Ple, Province of Quebee, and fs unmarried. ‘The piece of board which was used Isbroken in several places, showing the amount of force used to intlict the wound. Delia Porler was nol.considered n lunatic enough to be confined in acell by herself, ‘The Coroner opened an inquest, and the above partloulars wero ellcited, To the Western Associated Press, Montrvat, July 14—A terrible murder took pinco at Longe Pointy Asyliun yestor- day imorning. ‘Iwo woien nained Della Porier and Gertrude Noberts occuptod tho same cell, During the nlght Porler, who was known to -bo a religious monomaniac, fancied sho saw a frightful dragon, and for the safety of herself and oll tho. other in- mates, attacked It with a pleco of board, by pounding It on the hend. ‘The dragon was her companion Roberts, Inquest to-day. THE MURDERED SHERITFS. ‘Sreclat Dieoatch to The Chicago Tribunes Sr. Paur, Minn, July 12.—One ‘hundred and fifty armed men of Dunn and Pepin Counties, Wis., are patrolling the country in search uf the Williams brothers, who killed the two Colemans at Durand. ‘Chere are ri- mors that the viglluntes mot tholr mon carly in the evening, and,that 9 pitched battle was In progress, but the news could not be con- firmed, for the pursuing party lins. not beon heard from since the middie of the afternoon, ‘The desperndoes will fight like wlid bensis at. bay If cornered, but it is | vory doubtful 1f they: can be found, as they know the country fully as well ns thelr pur- suers, nnd aro artful dodgers, ‘Phe funeral services were held in Durand over both, and the.eliler breather way burled at Durand this morning, and was followed to the grave by 0 large concourse ef people, Stiton was brought to Menomonee, and was buried this evenme. ‘tha Inrgest.— procession ever witnessud ata funeral turned out, Busl- ness In Durand and Senomones was entire. ly suspended and tags are furled: at halt mast. ‘The excitement is at fever hea and has been fitensitied by the shooting o! Prof. Warner, i inusic teacher, by a wenn calling horself his wife. Sho slot hin three thes, but he fy not dangerotuly wounded, February ho had filed in the Suproma for Middlesex County 9 libel for divorce from her on the ground of desertion, gross and confirmed finbits of intoxication, and cruelty of auch arnaturo ny to. endanger his life, Himbs, dnd health’; that at tho April form of the Court -nt. Cambridge ho alleged that her whereabouts was unknown to hims and that after n hearing he was granted a di- vorce nisi by JudgoDevens. “To-day she ap- peared before Jtidge Lord, stating that she ind filed n petition asking for the setting aside of the gecree granted the husband on the grotind of gross fraud. After hearing: tho fact, Judge Lord expr dhiinself quite forelbly, and sald he con: cl the netion of the doclor a high-handed outrage upon.the Court, and that tho Distriet-Attornay world be derelict In his dutyif he did not have him indicted, ‘The Court deckled that the whole enge would properly be consilered when tho wife's petition for annulment of tho hus band’s deere should come up. NEW ORLEANS LAW-BREAKERS. Spectat MMepaten to The. Chteago Tribune. New Outuans, La, July 12.—The erlms final class seems to be inate up mainty of oMleeholdors, ‘Two elty oflieinis wore ar- rested Inst week for highway robbery, An- other elty emptoyé recontly pardoned from the Ponttentiary by Gov, Wiltz shot and badly woinded ‘nfellow-employé, without cnuse or provocation further than to show he was the best man. ‘Ihe Coroner's Jury to- wight held 0 Clerk of Court and Corporal of Polley Court for knocking wdriver insensl- ble and then drowning him,’ Another Clerk of Court was put down to-da for attempting to kU a policeman, keeper in tho’ Insane Agylum committed Rrupe yesterday ona female nt a tine while she was chained up and could not resist. ‘Tho wonun belonged to n highly respecta- vis Creole family, and the ravisher was caught In the act. His act was disavowed by the “authorities In charge, and he was promptly disinissed from his situation. KILLED IN A FIGHT. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Crown Pont, Ind., July 14.—Information was received here to-day thatan Engllshiman, whose name your correspondent was unable to learn, died ,yesterday from the effects of a wpund received nt Hobart, in this (Lake) nty, July 4. ‘Tho deceased, who liad been working on the Hue of tho Nuw York, Chi- cago & St. Louls ftailrond In Porter County, went to Hobart to celebrate, and while there and under the Influence of Iauor, got into a drunken brawl with {obart partles, In Stocker'’s saloon, receiving in the mélée on blow over the head with a chair in the hands of Chauncey Wheeler, jullieting a terrlbic wound, Which resulted in his death. | ‘Che wound, though serious, was not considered fatal nt the time, Wheeler las for years been considered x dangerous man when fired by whisky, Noneof the parties engaged in thantfray have been urrested as yet. Wheeler jas left for parts unknow?. F POPULAR NGEANCE, Lyte Rock, Ark, July 12.—-Menry Smith, colored, was hung by aimob at Desare Saturday night for ravishing a-lttle orphan girl named, Mattie Webb, ‘The fiend, after rulning tho Ilttle thing, cut her throat, stabbed her m the side and bowels, mashed her right shoutder into n jelly, and beat her bralus out with a fence rall, After the Coroner's inquest tho prisoner was lodged {n jail, About 13 o’elock Saturday night somo thirty or forty men took the keys from the Jaller and effected an en- trance to tie Jail. ‘They pounced upon the monster like ‘avonglag angels, tagged hint out into the bright moonlight, and hung him nuiil dead, and cast his budy into the rlver, ‘The lynching was the coolest and most quiet pleco of business tinaginable. ‘he avengers were not masked, and the people followed them to the river, Not a liand was. ralged to stop the proceedings, ‘The negro confessed his’ crhne. Popular sympathy is with the lynchers, 3 MANGINGS POSTPONED, Sr. Louis, July Joseph M. Kotorsky, for killing his sweetheart about two yenrs ago; Charles Ellis, for Killing Max: Sanders; and Charles F; Kelng, wlio -killed Mrs, Dora Brozinsker three or fonr years ngo, and has been tried five tinies, were te be hanged hore on Friday, but it now looks as though there will bv no execution on that day, Judo Laughlin, of tho CriminalCourt, has granted natay of execution In the cuso of Kotorsky, A hydra-hoaded ‘seandal {turks i the buck- ground, which to-morrow's proliininary ox- wnination may develop, . Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune Broumnatos, I, duly 1.—Sherliff Cole- man, of Pepin Couily, Wisconsin, and Sher Af Colemmt of Dunn: County, Wisconsin, who were killed by the two desperadoes Willlans aviile attempting to arrest them for stealing horses ure from Bloomington, having Hyed here prior to 1857, ‘Thelr mur- dorers are two yeu men originally from Pope County, Mtnols, who Hvyed here and in Normal about four years nxo, and who wore respectably connected, bulng related to IMehly respected persons in Normal, ‘The Columains were the sons of a blucksmith who was a tending citizen of this elty while ho lived here. : TRYING TO SAVE THEIR, NECKS, Special Duapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sr, Louis, Mo., July 12—To-lay the lives of three murderers—Kring, Kotovsky, and Eillls—sentonced for execution on Friday next depended upon thonction of the Court of Abpneals, where applications for’suporsedens of stay of oxecition had been filed by coun- sol representing tha respective criminals, In the caso of Ellis a suporsedens was granted, Arguinents) wore heard upon the ap plication for on - supersgdeas in tho Kring . case, © This = fy an oxcop- tlonal occurrence, and many Inwyers are of the opinion that it may.be regarded as un- favorable to Krivg. ‘The opening remarks wore mado by Mr, LD, Seward for Kring, Iu reviewed the courtrecord of this remark- able criininal case, in which thoro have beun several trints following an indictment re- | balanced by four turned {1 1875, and one mistrial, | Che nota. ble features In tho history of the Kring cuso were touchud uvon, ‘he entry of a plea of ullty of murder in the second degree the prisoner in 187%, the reversal of ¢ ease th the Supreme Court, the setting asido by the Crimidal Court of the pl applleation fur» change of yenuv in Ducemn- ber, 1850, the prrlication for a special vonire from St, Louls Caunty, the Courv’s denial and subsequent order for a special county panel, nud the last trial of the casu before a spuckil Judge, Mr, Seward was followed by Cireult Attorney Uarrla, ‘The matter wi! robubly be passed upon tomorrow morn PASS pha ae Roy ad opin’ valle va Kring Will hang, ea Nes — ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DIVORCE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: | Losron, July 13,—A caso of divorce in'the | Gavalyal of Veuice (burlesquo}.| dark, very siiilar to one wnearthed Jn Chi- cago recently, came to light In Cambridge | AMAT Ont to-day, ‘Theculprit is Dr, De Noyer, of the regular school physicians, who represented tu his wife lost fall that he was obliged to ‘} ot pending a honring in tho Cotirt of Appenis. ‘The Iatter Court has granted a supersedes in the case of Ellis, and an argument is now progrossing In the Courtot Appeals on nino- tlon for n stiperscdens in the caso of Kring. MIONSE-THIEVES. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune WAuKHGAN, HL, July 18.—LHorse-thloves ave getting to be very bold in tnis ylelnity, Lat night at® o'clock was stolen from In front of George S. Wheeler's store a horse and harness belonging to J. Be Warren, ‘The buggy attached to the horse belonged to George S. Wheeler, It was also discovered this morning that an attompt had been made tosteal one of Dr, Price’s best horses, but for some renson the thieves wore frightened away. ‘Tho man Scott who ts under ball’ for $300's still having: his examination before Judge Sherman, és BEATING LIFE-INSURANCE, Barrimone, Md, July 12.—A_ letter. from Westininster, Carrot! County. «uted yester- day, says that Robert Bell, colored, dled in that city last night, nged somewhere in tho elghtics. His Ife was known to hnye been indured In a Inrgo aggregate sum, and hig death and the Instirance polleles were chlot topies of conversation to-day, Quite a mum- ber aro interested in the polleles, and tho whole amount is estimated it $200,000, is gald that $174,000 lind been taken on his fife In the past two or three weeks, one syndicate Juvesting $55,000, BOLD ROBBERS. + Bpeetat Dtspateh to The Chicaoo Tribune, Buntinotosy, 1a, July 12.—-A speclut from Riverton, Fremont County, this State, says two masked men. entered the bank of Davis A. Sexton at4 o'clock this afternoon, cov- ereit Sexton witha revolver, robbed tho bank $4,000, and excaped on horses, which were in readiness for thom, A DENTIST ROBBED, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Broosmnaron, Il, July 13—Burgiars robbed tho dentat rooms of Dr. Suilduth Inst night, getting away with $000 worth of stull, ——————_—_—_ THE THOMAS CONCERTS, ‘Thero was a good xttondunoy at sie second of the Thomas concerts, in the Exposition Bull: ing, Inst ovoning. Tho program was or a more olusalcal character than that of the night provi- ous,—its leading features bulne tho March Movement of Hait’s “ Lonore” Symphony, ace luctions.from ‘Wugnor’a " Flying Dutchman," the, * Andanto Cantabilo con Soto" from Lice- thoven's Symphony No. 1, and four numbers of Lorlloz's * Damnation do Faust.” Theae formed rathor solid foundation for tho oveniny’s une fortalument, which, buweyoer, was rousonably trues moludics, Bovdure man’s * Bwortlsh feddine =Maroh.” and. Bach-Gounod . “Ava ‘Marla,"-=tho overture to Kroutzer’s | bite in Gru- nada," and tho overture to Mendelusohu's " Bild summorNights Dream” forming a link bo. twoen the two classes, The *Swodish Wedding March" and tho “Ave Barlu" obtained the et, thd | warmest recoptions som tho sulionsssant thelr matod. vou below, Is, it of ® popular closing movements hai to bu ro Tho program lor to-nixbt, will bo wucn, almost ontiro Stare" Eyyptian *.., jarch—" On ee Polka Fr—" Frouradal Polka Sebuell—* Express Ovorturo=-" Martha " Thalloe rauelomFata allot mUslo—FUUst, +. Ovesture~=" Willian Tair" 'TrAUMOrel,..+» +4 ‘Walte—"On tho iieautitul tide Haidbo".st Introductloniess. : Nuptial chorus. ALL, act * Loboogrin,”" ‘Wagner he Hoautiful ‘ibis’ Salerehon ‘orcbilgbt Maculy, Nor b.10 We.0e ry rere MOY GEbOUr > AN ASSESSMENT es. 0 2. SAN Francisco, Qgl., July An assess Barquis and Bias go to Loulstang and Texas, broke up house | mont on Lest & Belonér of 62 cuntd a slate! keeping, and sent her to his relatives to An assessment on Hale & Norcrvss of 50 board, Ho frequently seut her money and | cents, letters expressive of love and fidelity, and late Inst February be returned and lived with her untll June, when sbe.found. that laut. Hop Diteers, — Yar, far bettor for you than beer, ale, or pore! ter and free from the taroxtoating otfcote,. ts CANADA. aD | s No Special Commotion This Year Over the Battle of the Boyne. $ 110: = Quiet Celebrations in a Number of Places in Ontario Province. Tho Orangomen of Torouto Pass n Reso+ lution of Sympathy for Prest« ». + dont Garfield. ' Sitting-Bull’s Once Powerfal Band Com- plotely Brokon Up and Secat- tered. Fi “TIE BATTLE OF BOXNE WATER. Special Nuepateh to The Chlengo Tribune, Montneat, duly, 12—Thero was no out- ward domonstration by the Orangemen here to-day, In tho ayening they held a social In thotr elub-room, - Sptctat Dtsputeh to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, July 12—The Orangemen are holding ® social here to-night, ‘Chore was no procession, and tho day passed very auletly, Speclat Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune. Buocnvinie, Ont, July 12.—Tho ‘celebra- {lon of the ‘Twalfth was tho largest and most successful ever held here. Large excursions, both by rail and water, arrived early in the day, bringing immense crowds, It ts estl- minted that over 10,000 ‘strangers were In town,—tho ‘Intgest number heru since the visit of ‘tho Prince of Wales in 1800, ‘The procession, which was made up of forty lodges of Orangemen and young Britons and twenty-one — fife and brass bands, after parading tho street, marched to Sherwood’s Grove, nt the west end of tho town, where they were nildressed by several prominent Orangemen, fhe pro- chadings passed oft very auigtty, and the utmost harmony prevafied, ‘The day was extremely hot, : ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Saunt, Ont, July 12.—Tho Orange dem: onstration here to-dny was n success as far as attendance was concerned, but, wifortunntely for the dispiny, » furfous storm broke over the town at LD. mn, just as the procession was forming. ‘The wiud blew with great force, scattering fences, temporary booths, and fooso material in all directions. Ifeavy thunder and lightning, and 9 drench- ing: ‘downpour of rain added to the fury of the storm. ‘The gale nbited about 3 o'clock though rain continued to fall till after 3 p.m, ‘turning the streets Into mud. puddics, : About 3 o'clock tho procession formed, and after parading Front and Chirk tla streets, proceeded along the London road to Lincoln Park, whore addresses were delivered by District Master Randall Kenn Mayor Lvys, the Revs. Welch, , Burwel Gantppell, ant othors. ‘The procession, whit numbered fully 3,000, Included lolges from Middlesex, Elgin, Lamb: ton, and Kent Counties. The mlimber of strangers In town could not have been less than 10,000, Everything passed off quietly, and the visiting Orangemen and sight-seers left for thelr homes to-night well pleased. Speclat Disoatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Ont, July 13,—To-day was a frand wiula' day uinong the Orangemen of Toronto, From early: morning lodge after Todge tiled into: the city until the streets were alive with them. ‘Tho city presented 1 hollday appearance, except that the stores were al open as usual. Flags floated from a mumpbor of private and public buildings, adding to the holiday napect of things. Nev- or before was there such a scene of bustis .nnd netlyity ns was displayed to-day on the esplanadg from ong end to the other, About 7,000 people came in on the Grand Trunk, 3,000 on the Groat Western, and 1,500 on the Grey & Bruce, an equal ntinber cach on the Credit Valloy Rallway, Nipissing, and Northern, and about. three thousand on the steamers - Norseman, Empress of India, Southern Bolle, and Queen Victoria from Jiniyilton; Lady, Rupert, from Charlotte, and Vieton from St, Catharines, making 9 total of nbout 17,000 oxcurstontsts that reached the elty In this manner alone, | ‘Che crush on tho shady slo of King street between the hours of 13 and. L o'clock was immense, and {tis doubtful If ‘Toronto, or for that matter any other Canadian city, has ovor presented such an animated appearanee. It was hard work: togat along at all, the only chanco of doing so boing by tnking things coolly and moving with the stream, “As the hour drew near when the procession was expected every wiidow and house-top was crowded, and cheer after cheer greeted the boys and mon my blue, purple, aid orange, Coining down Yonge and turning on to King stregt the siglit was brilliant. ‘he gay uniforms aud the banners flushing in the sun presented o scene as creditable to those concerned {11 {ts management as it was pretty, It is doubfftul if Ireland, =the home and birth-place of Orangelsm, could turn outsuch a gathering, Passing a given point it took exactly thirty-two minutes from the Uniethe police passed until the Inst carriage had gone by. By nctigl count there wero 5,600 men, fifty horsegsixty-one banners, twenty entriages, and thirty-one bands in -Tine, “It would be Impossible to describe all the banners, but many of them were most beautiful, and’ must have cost o lures ninount of monoy. Tho Pioneer Corps, twenty In number, were loudly cheered fron time. to-- thna along | the tine, aur wers about the finest looking body in tho procession. Arrived af the exhibition grounds in. the west end of the city, the procession was assembled around tho grand stand, where, among other resolutions, the following was carrled nuntd vociferous cheers: Resolved, That ‘this’ hady of Liberal Oranwe- men and Froteatunt friends ansembled on this Tith day of July, 1881, In honor of tho great aohlovemonts of tho immortal King Wiiliain JUL, view with horror md detcatation tho rdly and cowardly attempt wade on the life ta of Gen, Garilgld, tho and = wise Prosident | o! tho 'Auiorican Ropub- Nia In pain and sufforing | wo 8 tonder tohiin and his stricken family our dcop- gst aympathy and fealinge of distress, and for ovory dispatch that brings us the good news of and watcl: hopatul wea ery, for whioh we pI anxivnsly, wo offer our heartfelt, rejoicing and thankfulness to Him who alone ia able Ww ro- storo aud anye lite, 14 aipy inet Addresses were then delivered by the Rev, Dr, Wild, Wed, Parkhill, Me. PD, Mal. Bennett, Chaplain, ‘Dowler, and Marshall. ‘After the addresses the lodges formed ant marched: bnelc- to the city, ‘The utmost order prevailed. A squad of twenty pollec- men had been detailed for duty upon the exhibition ground, and only succeeded In ar- resting one man that. was drunk, ‘Che Bay street firs company were on the ground In enre of aceldont ‘by fire, but thelr scrvices were not required. Bo far to-night the city 1g yory orderly considering ‘that. there are fully 20,000 strangers upon the streets, and the prospects are that tho night wall close without trouble, ‘There aro a good many drunken men, however, and. probably the polles docket will be crammed to-morrow. A FLOOD-SITTING-BULL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont, July 123—Mr, McArthur, a Dominion Iand surveyor, who has beon at work luying out townships in the vicinity of Fort Ellice, Northwest ‘Territory, for 9 year past, arrived fn town this morning, He states that tho Assinivoln Riyor lad over flower its banks, flooding the country. In rplaces the rlyer was.a milo anda lialf wide where ordinarily It 1a not more thon 200 yards. ‘Uhe.town plat of Vicarville, ar Grand Valley, opposite the syndicate ‘Town of Brandon, was under water on the 2d of July, some of the frame bulldings being alloat. ‘The flood In the valloy 1s sald to-be a most unusual one, as eyon the old- est Indian inhabitants do, not re member ‘anything of the kind ever happening before,” The flood Is attributed to heavy ralus iu the sections above Fort Elilce, The ‘waters bad begun to subside after the joy was left, ‘The Canada Pacitio ing hag been located beyond B. don in the dlreotion of Qu’A ppelle, In_regard to’ Sitting-Bull and the Sioux, Afr, MoArthur says that the reports are con- but this much is known: Sittings Bull's b is broken up and scattered in sections nvor the country, Hunger and want Were the causes of this, Sittug-Bull, with ja amall rempant of hls once powerful folloy mt Tig. now in the vicinity of Qu Apps ie.» Reconty ho bad an Intervjow ‘with Slr, Dewdney, [ndlan Cofunissioner, in Topatd ta seouriik ® roserye on Canadan Bo ifbut the request ‘was not concurred in, Bittlng-Bull be! informed could not -be given Wp YO United Bines Ine ‘and Ratlwai dinns, A band of Stonx aro located at Fort Ellice and another band at Woudy Mount- ain ‘Che American Indians aro nll on tho borders of starvation, and It seems only it question with them whicther they will sure render fo death or to tho United States authorities by returning to thelr rexerves. ——— OROP PROSPECTS. ILLINOIS. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. StnvAtor, I, July 12—The exceeding hot weather still continues, tho thormometer running na high as 3 and 100 nearly every day for ovorn week past; but one or two showers have fallen, and the ground ts quite parched. Corn that got in Into is suffering from drought, whilethat whieh is far enough advanced to shade the ground Is doing wall. ‘The fariners are harvesting the rye, which is turning out comparatively well. ‘The wheat is notmuch moro.than a half-crap through this section, and oats are In many low places very rusty, Potatoes are very nice, but tt Is with plenty of perseverance and Paris green that they have bean imade su, as the bugs have been and stili are very bad, ~ BERRIES. Bpeetar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Stneaton, UL, July 12.—Berries of all kinds ure coming into market. by the wagon toad, and many are being slupped away, Raspburrles are exceptionally tine this'year, being yery largo and sweet and zreat quanti- ties.” Grapes ara doing well, and the outloak ‘Is falr for a large crop; but cherries are of Hittly or no account, and are hardly worth picking. ‘ DIED IN A CELL. Supposed to Ho from Chicago, 1 Collin mn Statlou-Kouso in OltlN. + i; Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr, Louis, Mo, July 12.—Last night Of fiver Hoehn thet a man wandering about the streets, Hu sald ho was bourding at the La- clede Hotel, but was given nt room near some men he believed were actors, who made 60 much nolse that ha was unable to go to sleep, so he started ont to hunta cool place. Later the ofli¢er met him In the vicinity of the La- clude Hotel, At So’clock this morning Night- watchinan Hughes Informed Ofticar Ifvehn that aman sitting in front of the ain en- trance in the Southern Lotel* was tlourish- ing a plstol about and would probably shvot somebody if he was not takon in charge. ‘The officer at once identified him as the mun he met Inst night. When he oy frouched hin he saw something hanging in iis coat pocket, which he soon discovered wasn revolydy. ‘The man was tnder the influence of Hquor and wns taken to the Chestuut Street Station, where Sorgt, Sam Brown locked hinvup, and hiformed Sergt. Watkins, who .took charge at 7 o’elock this morning, that the man was to be released when sober. 9 o'clock this morning Sergt. Watkins went to Culi No 3, and saw -the, prisoner sitting in ono corner, IIu called to jim: but re- celved no answer. » ilo unlocked the door and went In, when he discovered. that the man was dead. He had given his name as W.S. Peiffer, and letters found on his pér- soh were addressed to W. S, Pellfer, snlos- man of J. W. Massury, Nos, 188 and 140 Wa- bash ayenuo, Chicago. eae nie DR. BARTLETT. The President of Dartmouth College Undergoing nxn Investigation—His Queer Conduct, : Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TAnoven, N. IL, July 12.—Tho livestiga- tion {nto the queer conduct of President Bartlett, of Dartmouth . College, to-day brought ont some very damaging, testimony regarding that gentleman, Evidenco was given showing his insolent and overbearing conduct towards the Faculty, On one occa- ston, when innjority and. minority reports wore presented, he placed tho auinority re- port before the Board, ns thnt supported his views, and suppressed'the othor, which was unfavorable. Students and Professors testl- fied to his having openly humiliated and dis- graced. them, and aflidavits from mom- bers of tho clays of 81 wero pre- sented, charging the Prosident_ with having represented the Faculty as belng acsirous. to press the slection of Mr, Uewiltt to the Greek chair; ulso that he had forbidden the editor of the Dartmouth to publish anything from tiny member of the Faculty in reference to -the eluction of Mr. Hewitt, threatening In case of non-compll- ance with his wishes to suppress tho magn: aine. Dr. Bartlett had, however, written an article fur the paper’ favoring Mr. Tewwitt's election, and demanded its publication. An. other petition signed by sixteen resident members of the Hactulty ‘was, presented re- altirming their proviotts allegations, and stat- Ing that thelr conyletions that the best inter- ests of the colloge: régiine that Dr. Bartlott should cease to be its hend are strengthened by further consideration. PAUPERS, Argument in the Case of the IndJanop« olls Poor-Farm,. Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranarouis, Ind, July 12.—The argu- ment in tho Poor-I’arm Investigation tool place to-day, ex-Goy. Wendricks opentng in behalf of tue Citizens’ Committer,. is ad- dress,. while enlin and temperate, was strong arralgmment of the Poor-Farm sys- tom ay now conducted, ‘Tho glst of his nr- gument was that the officers of the Asylum should have disposed of the children to the various tustitutions provided for thom, in- stead of doing Which they had-left then on the Poor-larm, old and young, diseased and woll, feeble-minded, {diotic, aud insane, virtuous and vicious, all associated to- gother, Hu charged ‘that Insane attend- ants wers placed in charga of the Insane and coarse and cruel nurses over the sick, Ho charged tho Superintendent (Wright) with incompetency, and Dr, Cul- bertson with cruelty, and demanded that the Board should put titimen in charge of the farm, Le closed with the statement that he believed the Poor-House of Marion County ten years henco would not be a reproach bub un lionor to the county Mesara. Norton, Woollen, and Hawkins spoke for the defense, arguing that the oill- cers of the institution had done the bast that was possible with the menns at thelr disposal, and that, while thore was much room for im- rovement In the farm,- it could only bo brought about by the Hberal expenditure of inoney on the purt of the Commissioners, ————_—. THE STATE CAPITAL, : Appointed Public Administrator—Rose ignation and Appointment—Bond: Megistered, y e Speciat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, * BPNINGFIELD, Ul, July 13.—-Goy, Cullom has appolnted Julius Rosenthal, of Chicago, as Public Admiutstrator of Cook County, ‘The Governor has accepted the resignation of TI, Rauney, State Agent at ast St Louls for the enforcement of the law for the prevention of crucity to animals, which takes ettect Aug. 1, and will Sppolnt N, 8, Me- Kean, of Eust bee Louls, to till the vacancy, City of Sprinaileld funding bonds «to ‘the amount of $11,000 were registered with the Auditor to-day, pat a3 -ATTEMPTEO SUICIDE, ~ : Nottlo Martina married woman 2 years of ago, living with her husband at No. 859 North Market atrect, attompted to commit sulcide about 8 o'clock last night by taking morphine, Sho was tuken to the,Chicago ‘Avenue Station and pumped out by Dr. Cunningham, and at fast deouunta lato Jatt night wus i a fave way to recover, Nottio js the wifo of the munager of the Nati onal Thoatro on Clybourn avenue, and iseald' to be jeatous of her tiowa tord and’ de- spondent bocauso of his treatment, which sho calls negleotfulandunkind, 9): ———__—_. ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS,” ‘Bpeclat Dispatch (0 The Chicaga Tribune, Hor Sriumas, Ask, July 14—The follow- ing aro among the late arrlyals hore; G. MM, Harvey, D. LU, Greer, Chicago; J, H, Bailey, J, 0, Oliver, St, Louls; G, A. Knight, Cln- elunatl;” Willlam South, Buffalo; D. L, Waa tos EW, Berudan, Jee bat “styong, Wille; FW. oy SSL Gimares B. f MauiaLoudvill bolo; G i 4 eduy camp-meoting, ‘ho following gentlemen _ POLITICAL. ‘Wisconsin Greenbackers Hold a Con. vention and Nominate e Full State Ticket. ‘ Speculations on tho Actton of tho Ohta Democratic Convention to Bo Held To-Day. Groenbackera of the Sixth, Ninth, anj Touth Ilinois Districts Hold o Onmp-Mecting, : WISCONSIN GREENBACKERS, Bpectat Diepateh to The Chtcago ‘Tribune, Warenrown, Wis., July 12.—The National Greenback party of Wisconsin led off witha, very falr-sized Stato Convention, which wag called to order at noon to-day, In Turner Halt, About one hundred delegates were present, and represented each of the elght. Congresstotint districts, Woman's rights was recognized In its brondest sense by sume lady delegutes being reported. Such. oft wheel-horses in the inflation cause as Col, R, May, W. IL. Barnum, D.W. C. Priest, George Godfrey, and others were on hand to give inspiration to tho Jove-feast, and ft was very evident that tho assurance of the presence of . ox-Congressman ¥, I. Gillette, of Iowa, ond the Rev. De La Matyr, of Indiana, assisted In swelling the proportions of the Convention beyond what might otherwise lave been expected; W. Sf. Lockwood, of Fond du Lae, was chosen permanent Chairman, with LL Milter, of Marathon, and LG. Brunson, of Cray. ford, as Secretaries, After the preltmina business was transacted the Hon, E. iL Gillette addressed tho Convention in athe hours? specelts in which ho. showed up the monopoly in both tho old parti and urged strongly for. a *unlon heatis among ho Greenbackers, ‘to the end that bonded slavery night be putdown, Tho platform adopted reaflirmed the Chicago Greenback plutform, recognized |. in the attempted nssasination a result of the spoils system, antl favored the election of all public ollicers, a3 far ny possible, by the peo ples favored wotnan-suf rage and’ that the $3360,000,000 of Nationa! ban Yonn be called fu and npplied to the payment of the National debt... ‘The following Stato ticket wns nom nated by acclamation: Governor, E. P. Alli Milwaukea; LigutenantGovernor, | Davi Giddings, Fond du Lae; Secretary of State, Wilson Hopkins, Cliippewa;. ‘Trea urer, Gorhart: ammecrs Sheboypan; _ Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jd. A. Gaynor, Wood; Attorney-General, Joel Foster, Pierce; Railway Commissioner, 'T, G Brunson, Crawford; Insurance Con missioner, L.. ‘Merril, Dotige. In tho even ing the Rey. De La Matyr addressed Ils feb Jow-Greenbackers in a stirring speech, con yoylng the iden that the success of the Ne tlonal Greenbaek party was tho onty sulye tion for the Nation, OHIO DEMOCRATS. Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribunt, CoLuamus, O., July 12.—If the Senatorlal Convention to-day fa taken as an indicatlon of what the State Convention of to-morrow wil! be, it will be one of the most turbulent gatherings thathovemot in this city for years, At the Senatorial Convention no little bad blood showed itsolf, and, whint Is still worse, tho selection of a candidate did not have the effect of quieting many of tha rural dele gates, who, upon Jeaying the hall, declared ° they would not under any consideration sup port the candidate, Mr, Morace Wilson, of this city, who, it is charged by somo, secured. the nomination through the freo use of money, ‘The Domoerntic State Convention of to-mor row cnn hardly be anything less than a dis cordant, unwieldy body, with nenrly every dolegation divided into fractions and fac tions. ‘Lo-night, so far as can be ascertalned, the lending candidate Js Mr. J. W. Book+ walter, of Springfield, His ‘friends aro tho most vigorous workers, and yet there {3 5 yery strong opposition apparcnt among tho rural delegates, who strongly urgo the noml- nation of a candidate for Governor whose Demveracy is not questioned ‘and whose ree ord in the party is -known.. ‘Thero 1s also. another objection raised, ‘and that is the argument used by many ‘of his indisercet friends that he is wealthy and will place $50,000 at the alsposal of the Campalgn Commilttee,—a club which the Ke publleans would alfectlyely use during campaign, Could the Cincinnatl: delegation gree upon any one of the four candidates from Hamilton County, they would at once be able te control the Convention, but, un happily, the delegation is divided nmong tho Cineinnatt candidates and Mr. Bookwalter Senator Pendelton has been here during day, and in conversation to-nightsays that no person can tell what the result ot tha meeting of to-morrow willbe. Judge John F, Follott, of Clucinnati, or- the ‘Hon, ‘Lheodors Cook, of the same elty, would be most acceptable to the older members of the partys Dut at the present time the machinery is clearly in the jossession of the Young emOCrnsy. : ton, Frank Turd oxpresses the oplulon that the Convention will hardly dara to carry out the threat of the young inen that thoy will crush out any cifort he may make toward In) corporating In the platform any resolution alfecting protection or freo trade, Mr, Iurdy igof opinion that the Convention will ngrea: to the adoption of o resolution not unilke that Introduced by Senntor.. Eaton, whlch, fuvors the appointment of n Commission to, Juvestigate nud report upon: the best means’ to bring about a remedy for the evils cour plaingd of, ILLINOIS GREENBACKERS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Ganespune, IIL, July 12.—The member - of the Greenback National party representing: tho Sixth, Nluth, and ‘Tenth Districts met ial. this elty tu-ay for the purpose of fixing ul! atime and place to hold_a Greenback camp: meeting. Tho Iion, A.J, Streetor, of Me! County, was.called to the chair, and “W, H Uentor, of Kelthsburg, was appointed See retary. There wore. fifty representative; Greenbackers from the three distriots pret, ent, who resolved to ‘hala’ a three were appointed a committee to select the place of holding the meeting, giving {he place the preference that should raise the Kroatest number of greenbackes to pi the expenses: Sixth District, Caps! Duhaty aud Charles 8, Sherman; Ninth Dis trict, A. I, MoKeighan and James EHinmony iit Diafetot, Fh os, Cabe ‘cammilites nre to and lle 0 are to ropa} in twelve days to the Hon. A. Te Bircotet It was unan{mously resolved that no panes of chance or sales of intoxicating liquor st etatt oe a a selection of s rs for: was leftt0 SS ore aa Wie jam He , ‘oator, —— : | ALLEGED BASTARDY CASE. Jos8ph T, Quinn, of tho firm of Joseph ™ Quinn & Co,, No, 14 Dearborn atreot, and res ing at No, U0 Webstor avonue, was arte yosterday upon complaintof Mary E. Hilxen® IS-yoar-old gitl who hes sinco last Jauust been employed’ in bis household as a domesté and nurde for bis four children, . Mr. Qu! gavo ball, and will have a boaring this morals petoro tho North Bide. Police Court. The sot which the girl tolls is very short and conclsh andto thereffect that she yielded tothe & treaties -of hor employer and. is 20f in consequence Hable to become tht mother of an Wlegiticrate oils ok aternity of the al ened com! ove je, of course, denied by Acoused, tt manifested the liveliest interost yeatorday a! bia arrest In attomptingito bring avout A oliiation t would guarantes "no p on." It appoars that ho mot the girl aitter tbe ‘bin bad vens. “Pho Tolease him from all furthor concorn io mattor when p certain attorney: srurago ee aldo of the proseoution interfered and storey of woney Quis aad yee ae A nduoe et ° a na rolguse, ‘Bho holdiug out bes bana ® sontal ing 8 %-cel contain’ id: A quarter.” It mi ohitd, for she Is bute child in yoars and In intellect, hes boon subjacted Wo! ination by Dr, Cunningham, who gave er Tesglonal opinion to the effcot that sho MMi y rukount, but tbat there wore ov idenoot Nie She night havo become go, As before 5! atronuly donics the accusa! ane mounces the prosecution one of blackmall oy protests that ho will boable when tho this morning to Gully cojaglisa 4 T,