Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 12

sees “ is smitten / J RELIGIOUS. Second Day's Session of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Gtrong Grounds Taken’ for a Modif cation of the Treaty with Russia, +. To tho End that Jows Restdent in tho Empire May Kayo Amplo Yrotection. Tho Union Recognizes the Jow in Agri- culture, and Takes Stops to Encourage Him, Tho Sunday-School Assembly al Lake Dinlf—Leavitt street Congregational Churels. THE TLEBREW UNION. Tho second day's sesglon af tho Convention of tho Union of Ajnorican “Hobrew Congregations yas opened in Standard Hall yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, tho Prestdent, Judgo Roaedale, in tho chair, There were a intinber of Indivs In tho ball, and fresh bouquets wore placed un tho delegates’ tables, Tho attondance wus considers ably larger than on tho tirat day. The President said that the Israclites of Cut- engo had kindly {vied tho delegates to take na earringe-ride around the city at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On motion, tne fnvitation. was accepted with finnica, a The report of tue Commiltteo on Finance was submitted. The accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer wero correct 18 far as Nawnclul mat- tors went, The report was adopted. | ‘Tho report of the Committee on Corresponds ence was thon presented. It was to tho olfect thatthe Commitroo bad exiinined the corres ppondence {nthe possession of tho Executive Hoard, and found it carctully Indexud, systems atienlly arranged, and contalning a vost findot information regarding tho workings of tho Union. ‘Tho Special Committee appointed to consider ‘tno advisability of ostnbilshing local Boards ree ported In favor of taking this step, and recom- inended that tho amendment to the constitution roviding for this new departure be adopted. tho opinion of tho Committee, local foards should bo organized in all the Jer Bitlusy ae be inade auxiliary tothe Union. Othor Hebrew socloties shotild tilsy be interested In thy work, and it was aliro to bo a successful move. Mr. Sungor, of New York, spoke’ at somo length tu fyor of the proposed auienidmont, ox- pressing tho thought that tts adoption would Treaden the scopo of the Union's work.. He: was in faver of allowln those leew) Bonrda to olect their own ofllvers, utd to elect delogates to the conventions of tho Union, The ndopucn of the amenddtinent was vigor ously opposed by Dr. Sumtleld, who did not think that. Mf Hebrows became members of Bonrds, thoy would caro to Join congregations, An anloated discussion fatlawed, utty delegate expressing tho bellot thnt these xocletios, 30° catted, hud dono more for tho idyance of Jitdit~ iso than the Hebrew congregations, which Btatoment crenied quite a sensation, Several seemed to thiuk that tha plin of electing dele. gates to the Union's conventions through these proposed local nssuclutions was net & practionl one, and: that it would, create o yrent deal of confusion if carried out.’ Fivally, the Conmsiptes withdraw that purtot the ropased amandinent Cram ite report which re- Ferret to the nudmission of tho Presidents of the Jocul-Buanls a8 delegates to tho Unlun counells. ‘This action did not Beem to remedy tie mutter, and, after some further discussion, tho subject was recommiltted, i ‘Yhe ropurt of the Committee on tha Hehrow Union College wae then submitted. Who Cane inittes congratulated the Union on tho fact tht Mio college lind supatantial and comfortable buildings, and was ble ut tho present thing lo give to tho sons of Hebrews in ample education, “Ite prime abject. Snenan education would keap green in tho minds of the young ilebrows the traditions of Judalan, and mike thom proud of tholr mee. She Cammittes reeom- mended thit the am of $2-0,0W) be ruised to be vut naide asa fund to deiray the running exe penses of the tnstitution, The recumimendauon of thy Colluge Governors that g600 ve expanded for new books wes not favared by the Come us thofinances of the institution dd not warrant such at expenditure at tho ppresent thne. Tho vojlego should not bo regarded simply, usa tiening-scouol for ministers, but an educa Monat institudion for a cluases uf Hebrews. ‘Chis fmpression bad gone abrend, and tho Com- mittea You that §t was its duty to correct it, ‘this report erented another ext cussion, the recommentiation that UK) rated helng the principal subject af «debate, Dr. Gotthell, of New Yori, taude a long speech, faypring tho eanvusslng of Now York sor the Buin. Hu was eure it: could ‘bo ° ralscd f the rightimen were senton to do the ‘The delegates seomed to misconsteue hit motives, but he woult wesure the Unfon that whitt bo sald regarding the Colteye was fromm tls huurt, and he did not wish tv be mlaundersiond,. All of the prominent ravols touk a tara at the subject, aid It was disuuseod from every polut at view. Tho Chairman of Wo Committeo sald that tho t ald not contempinta that tho Preparatory Sehool in Naw York sould uo neg- Icutei i favur of the Callezo, as many seumedd "wuhlok, Gn the contrary, $2.00) Ind beon ape Prupriated tor the support of tke Preparatory Sehual, Tha report was thnatity ‘adopted, wit! tho modilication that the $24,000 to be raised: should bo for ta benelit of tke educational jue turests of the Union in genera), and not simply. for tho Hebrew Union College, 5 ‘Tho Union then took 4 recess until? o'clock. he delegates reassembled. avout 2 o'clack, and the Chair appoluted a committao of tye td suggcer uAmOs fur members of tha now Excc~ ulive Yourd. They woro instructed to report Jator In the day. Tho report of tho Committco on Reports ot Congregations wis snbinitted. Lhe Committes hud examined the accounts of the congrugations, With tho Gufon und had found that sixteen cott> wregauions hud oven suspunded for non-pay= mentot dues, They recommonded that inquiry bo madonstowby thes congregations had fallon in urreurs. ‘The report wis referred tu tho incoming Executive Hourd. ‘The Comnmittes on Publications recommended appropriations for the pitbllgadon of various roporta showing ie work of the Union, Tha Commitioe sumwasted that tho sumiennuunl res ports of the Executlye Hoard be printed aud distributed among tha congregalions repres sented iu thy Union, in ordor to keop tho worl: of the Unfon betore tho Hebrews of the country, Thy report was taken MB und disposed of iter by Hem, A recounaandation to aifer a prize fura toxt-book was Indelinitly postponed fur Jnck of tunds, A recommendation tu appropriute SOW to tho Coninittes on Sintlatics, whose duty iL wasto cotnpile statistivs of tho Hobvews tit this saunter wits out down to $28, The roport ‘was thon adopted is n whole. 1 Banger reported tor Spoelnl Coimmittca “A, to which was referred that purt of the Prosidunt’s address roforring to the perseuntion of the Jaws iu forelyn countries, ‘tho roe port deprecated tho outrages perpotrated upon the Jows by mobs in. Southern Russia, and expressed the hopo that the riotera bad been punlebed. ‘Tho Committee recome munuded Chat thoir stintetur nt St. Potorsburg bo requested to look to the welfare of the Jows In Bis country; that tha President af tho Unteet Btates be requested: to take Buch incusures us would requit lu the moditication of the trouty with Hussia, in order that the Juws residing lis that couttry rmtihe be given ule protections and that the Union vonfor with tha Anulue Jowish Aasoclution in London with regard to alleviating tho sutra of tholr follows in Rursia and Switzerland, Congregations in the ‘United Btates were alsa roqueatad to do whut thoy could fur thelr eulferlug brothron tn to Old World, Following are some Intureating ox- trugts froma the reports 5‘ “Thu recent wilh outburat of antl-semitio feeling in cortuin portions of Europe fully dems onstrate tho contiiuous, dcep-rootad profudices whlch eaten the Jews, A ruforeticututho roport of the Mourd of Deicgates will show that thoy huva not been {dle at these moments, ‘Yhrough their oforts tho Department of Btuto of the United States was Induced to transmit ine structions to our Ddiluistor of Bt, Meteraburg {ntimating tho sympathies of our. Goverment and nitthurizing cobporation with the Ministers of Kuropess Powons fn such nvtion ss might bo deemed expodignt. Tho Hunrd ts also in come tuunication with the Anglo-Jowlsi Asgoglittion of London ‘and tho Coutral Committeo of tho Alliance at Pacis, and wo think the mutter can by yataly placed in thoir hands, | Iu vonnectlon with this topic, we would vall attontion to the (rada nd coumerco discrimination wade Byuinst Jows doing business in Russia, Under Oxteting treaties with Groat: Hrltuin and tho United | Btates, Kuala claims tho right to exclude British and American citizens professing the Jowlsh religion domioile tn curtain cities in that Empire, Wo chink that it is sufll ciently importunt forthe honor and dignity of our country that these restrictions shoul! bo abrogated. Wo recommend, cherefura, that the President and Bunate of tho United states bo zrapoottully. petitioned ta havo oxiuting troatios with Hussfa moditied, ur to negotiate a now treaty which eball provide for the abrogation, 88 to Amorican citizens, of all restrictions whate vor attundlug the reaidence and oceupution of dows io guy city, oF province, or district of the pire. ‘The report was adopted, 2 Speelal Comumittco * Hi," to which way referred that portion of the President's Tuvort rotors ing to ugriculturul purvults among the Jews, thon reported, The statumont that Jews were not Utied for faraiors or Jal me Lad Deon demon Btrated as untrue, os in this country coloniva of Juws hud settled in the Wost, and had boun suo cessful in ratsing large crops. The Union wus ‘urged ta cuoourayo ugrloultural pursuits aisuny thu Jews, aud the Committe recommended that the Hxecutive Hoard uppoint 4 committee of threo w look ufter the purchase of Jands, ius pleyieuts, cte., aod entourage turming and uel cultural pursults uimoug the Hebrews, It ulso evoomticuded that the Union act aside a sum of “money, to be loaned to Juws who desired to pur- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, chase farms. Tho report was discussed nt somo Jengih. fow of tho delegates wore in favor of lenying the matter “in tho hands of the nal Beith, whiob Srpaniaa dont ‘wh discussing the propriety of taking somo steps (i tho premises, while othors scemed to think that tho Union did not caro to allittate with any scorct anclotics, At thissovoral friends of tha [unt Beith mado wim arzumonts in favor of the Sovicty aso worthy and noblo bee havolent associntion, After n long dupussion tho report was adopted, At this point tho Conmimitteo of Hobrow Citl- zens culled at. the hall with carriages, and tho Union udjonriod until 9 o'clock this morning... After adjournment tho delegates and thelr frionds boxrded nbout forty enrriages, and wero driven over Chicago's banutiful delves and to Yurlous points of interest about tho dity, —— LAKE BLUFFS, Tho summer usaombly at Lake Bluff wns con- tinued yesterday with the presentation of good prograin and o fair attendance at the ex- ercises, There are now more people upon the grounds than at any previous time during tho progont sussion, though, as before stated in those colutnng, tho poupls seem fo have nu faur Breator desire tu avail thomselyos of pleasure than of uttending the exercises, ‘The suggestions made yesterday in THe Tr. Use, to the alfect that tnora rel enthusiasm ond carnest work should be exhibited by those futerasted It the aticcess OF the Lake Blut on terprise, werv received with marked Rome, however, siiggested. that hae might to dong it cusucing those who huve not.done ull they could, Wor whit was tholr Christiun duty to du, This may be truo, toa very Ilinited extent, but none will deny that na Tow chergotic, curnest, and euthustistle men wnudo more for the stceess of tho entorprise Tun very many working in alukewarny spirit, If these weak-kneed gentlemen can ba weeded ont, and those left work with onthusinsoi tor the good cuuse, success must bethe resultof tholr eiforts. : . aAntong the many improvements which aro contampinted nt Like istull ts tho building of 0 Une pior. ‘The oxnet location with refercuce to the xrounds has not been determined, but that is of little momont 1f tho improvement ts made. Jt $s tho intention to muke'the Blot a regular stoppiug-place for the Goodrich Line of stenm- ors. If this 1s necomplished it will not only Ine crease tha {nellltivs to Chicago und Milwaukeo reople Gf reuching this chucuting place, but neo Hose living st tha various places nlong the west: and cast shores of Lake Michiguu. ‘his {m- provemant tas bear long talked of, and, It Is bee Heved, will he nude very soon, ‘The program for tho vomulndor of tho season fs an excetlent ong, nnd doubtless will attraut 1 large attendance, Besides tho varlous tuatieutes under ublu directors, te followlug-named gon- tlomen, among othors, will participate In tho ox- oreles! The Rave. dt Vineunt and D1 Wheeler, New York; W. Feank Paxton, Wa- terloo; William Faweett, Chicago: A, Gurney, 8. Ostrander, d. C, Hartzoll, of Now Orleans; it MM Hatnetd, Untedga; J.B. Gitbert, Milwitukous A. W, dowett, Joliet: tho Won, D, N. Cooley; Dubtques and bs, F. ducobs, Chicago, ‘The oustomary seasiun of tho Normal Cinss opened tho prograin of yesterday, at the early hour of 85a. mi, ‘Tho lov. W, W, Case, Jeurters iL resented wv reviow uf tie subjects whlch bud eon iivetissed during tho Asgombly. At o'clock a liege atullence gathered In tho main auilitorium, or tivornucie, and listened to a ihly mterestiog und very inatructive fs ‘by Prof. W, H. Blackburn, of Chicago, on Itoman Bnuniry and Its Relations to Christ ity.” Thu lecturer showed that tho two cities of Rome and Jerusalem contained nearly all the elemonts frum which present elvillzation has grown, the one suppl aa secular claments aud othe other the ‘rellgious, Tha two Kinplreathat of Christ and | that of Home—started from these puints, seeks the conquest of the world, and onc aining ut (ho aubsugntion of the other. ‘Tho Istory of enct nttempt, showing how intliences, habtts, soelul and religions custums of each aileeted the result, was traced by the speaker und presented in such a munner as to bo casily cotnprehondad by all. The coniiiets encount- ered, and the agencies employed, were dwelt. Upotent length. Who lecture ‘closed with an eloquent presentation of tho powor of Chris- thinlty, the suceess of which had been of para. mount fmportauce in uehioying tho presont bigh state of elvilization, fie Iu the afternoon Prof. GL. F. Grillin lectured on “Tho Chemleal industrics,” showing by: practical oxperiments sume of tho chomical chunges that woru partoenint fu ovary-day life, Phe lecture was foltawed, ub AH o'clock, Ui Iile-rewling, conducted by Miss E, 8. Dryer, of Chicago, “Chis dally service, by the way, Is proving of much Intorest’ to Christian workers , at tho ilu, dn the evening n vocal and instrumental con- cert was givon under tho wusplves of the Core: nell Cotes Cadat Band, aesistad by Iss Chien nad Miss Minnie Coolwy, of Dubuquo, ‘Tho en. tertuinmunt was a success, both as to its merits and Ununeially, the voonl sulus by tha Misses Cootey and Anstrumentul porforinances by Mesers. Charles Quill and Charles North bolo Bpeeiully noticeable for excellence, Prof, RL. Cumtisek, the. cloctitionist of tha Northwestern University, -arcived at tho Biuit Yesterday. .Durlag tho Assembly he will give public readiogs ut yerloua Umes, ‘To-day bo wilt oumunize clasees for inatrtiction In clocue tion.” There will be the Prouchera’ Chise and tho General Uligs, Phe former will meet dally at o'glock and tha Intter at aelock In the afterngon, Prot, Curmnock’s woll-known repus tation as un clocution{st fs a sutilefont guarantuo that theee oxerclscs will be highly interesting and enjoyable, he Hey, i. IE Vineont, D.- D., of Naw York, who has been pramingntiy identitied with Sun- day-school worl for many: years,and who has moro recently eon . interested in tho. Chatangua Assembly, is. aunounced ta participate in the program of the As- Beinbiy to-morrow, Ilo will lecture tho morning on "tho Tonchtug Process," the afternoon on “Our Yours Peaples in tho afternoun be will way of the Chautauqua Later pe jalpnte dn the re- LAverary und Selentifie e, ho speakers for to-day are Prof.W. if, Black- mien, Mra. de 1 Willing, and tho Mov. J. 8, Ostrander. The. anniversary of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Suvloty of Sake Blu will also he ovserved to-day, Saturduy, tha Koy. 1), HI, Wheelur, editor of iho Mctuatid, New York, will leoture on + ‘tho Revived Now,'Lestument,’ Che inte arrivals nt the Wind ares ‘Tho Royav, Frank Paxton, Watcrlon In; Yutes Hickey, Vhitadelphh fra. Hl. A. Pook und fatnily, Hele Videre, 13 Samuel Phelps Detroit; the Hov, BP. Gray, Warikaeuns W. it, drown, Goorge towoll, and A. A Fay, Chicago, =~ LEAVITL STREET CONGREGATION= Te Tho soml-nannual nicoting of tha Leavitt Btrect Congregationn! Cuurch was held lost evening fn tho Jeoturc-room of the church, cor= ner of Leavitt and Adama streets, Sir. J. HH, Frieze was called to the uhule, ho report of tho Committee on Creduntinis suowed an en- eouraging condition of afalre, und the church whe said to bo tnt yery flourishing shape, The Clork's report, submitted “by Mr, J. i. Stags, showed a monborsilp tn tho church of 419. ‘The ‘reusurer’s report sbowed tho expenditures durlig tho page two months to be §2.ui7; the re- colpts, $32.08 leaving a balance jn the treasury. of ee Tho report of the Wrustees waa sub- Btantlully the sumo ud that of Mr. Ferry, tho ‘Treasurer, ‘The congregation contenpiute tho building oof on new -ehurcl. and, during | ite mouths, at bullding ng past ax ot i fund of G10) nhaheen rateed, ‘Tho lot adjoins tho present cditice has heen purentsed for $.° bu), und the ground nuw Owned by tho Church Mansion IW by tO foot. Sho ropert from tho Sabbath-achool abowed thnt that branch of the Chureh wae In a prosperous condivion. ‘Tho Highest attendance was ih, na the avornge av, ‘The Lidiog’ Ald Soclety hud rainod 250 during tho your, und, insteid of holding the usunl strawborry-featival, had collected tho stim of $2, ‘The Church is now entirely out of dubt, and iba yaeiin tho Rey. Gourza H, Pecke, Buys be fools highly covouraged at tho proapere ous Blute of uifairs, « . TIPPECANOE, Bpectat Diaspaten to Tre Chicago Trioune. BATILY Guounn, Ind. July 13,—The offcets of tho Hoy. homaa Harrisou'a minteteriat labora Were evident last night at the closo of tho frat Sormon bo hus doliverod ut tho Hattle-Ground cump-mecting grounds, Tho tabernacle was about half Mited, and the reverend cvangolist, Alter o short pretiiainary talk, begun his dis- course, bis subJoct Lol Kalin jn God. He {Ig nn curnost tulker, though his remarks aro dls- Jointed and rambling. {nt thore is somethin ‘About blin that stirs up tho peuple, olivite thelr attention, sots thow to thinking, and eventually houls them unreslstiugly tu the mouruora', bench, ‘Chore jg a personal, mugnetiam about his romarke that. draws tho alunos toward = tha ai ross, mod at tho close of bis fret sermon, when ho asked If quore wore auy who felt tho atlugs of causeiunce Qnd wore Alixivus for thy prayers of Cou's poo- Be two score of Pomerat kayo ovidence of bolr qulokoning by raising ‘thelr hands’ and asking to bo yemembered. He comes with an nvowed pirpoag of erg Up tho dry boncs of: fethodlsm and adding new shoaves to bls Master's arrest, Noxé Sabbath with be the bly day undoubtedly, and exoursion trains are oxpocted in on several of the rallroads, a 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS POOR-FARM, Sosctat Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune. inpranarotds, Ind., July 18,—A new phase of tho poor-farm cuse ening to Mgt to-day In the voluntary abandonment of the place by Bu old fady 6t-years of .ugo named Mrs, Stockton, why has been an Inmute siice last September, She guye her testimony ju the investigation, She has been subjected to freauuent she can no longor endure, and, having been put jn the. sane room with. 1 hegre woman, 08:0 Inark of personal fudlj nity, she summarily left .the place. ‘The olf lady, by her tidy appearance and Intelligent demeanor on tho witness-atan attracted much: attention” In the las jnvextigavon, and her stury will exelte Inter- est, She ulso charges that Wright, the Su- petintendunt, and his wife have been minge tig umong the Intiwted und by thele pres. gues und conduct modified and controled cy {csieny of iunuiates on the witness- stan GOOD BAD LAND Real Nature of the Misnamed Mauvaises Terres Along the Northern Pacific. Where Cattle Fatten All Winter, Without Shelter or Feeding —Vegetables Growing in Profusion. Large Deposits of Lignite—A Country as Productive us the Avernge of Now En- gland. Speetat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, GLexpive, on tit Yernowsroxe, duly 10.—Every ono has heard of the bad lands along the Northern Paclfie, and belioved in them, Even those who repudiated Gen. Hazen's statement about Dakota, repented by him aé second hand, did not doubt, that there was in this Territory a vast tract of worthless iand, ‘he Indians liad eniled it the bad lands, and the Canadian voyngours had followed with * Les Mauvnises ‘Terres.’ The Eastern fden of them is that they con- sist of nn Illimitabla streteh of desert tond, whitened with alkall and worth- less for any purpose, Nothing cout be moro oimistaken. Tho real | bad Innds are ns different from this as tho renl Dakota fs from Gen, Iazen’s Dakota, Gon, Hazen was as unsuccessful in ffs de- serlptions of this ‘lerritory as he has been in his predictions of the weather, alt the head of the Upper Hart River, 140 iniles from Bismarck, the traveler over tho Northern Paelfic sees an abrupt change in the character of the country, It turns from ® rolling prairie—lots of country with no people in it, ns the porter in the- Pullman palucecarput it—-Into a broken, fallon-in, ragged territory. y BUTTES OF ALY BITAPES rise abruptly. Thesearo ribbed with deposits of sandand of diterent-votored clays with ovensional seams of — Jignite. — Noth- Ing is) reeulor uniform horizontal | luvet layers | that form, tha bittes. ‘The buttes are large and smajl, peaked. and cagselated, round, It pyramidal, and fitetesnite, at one polnt a b tgs Newfoundland dog ts shown in profile stunding on the slope of one of these 1; piles of clay. The deposils inye been made evidently by the action of water, Linmense mmasses “of burnt clay, great depostta at seoria, show thatfire has been no asyjstant of water, Geologleally, the Bad Lands aro unique. Scientists huve not discovered the secret of the mmnufneture of these singular forms and contniets, Appearances indicate that oneo the Bad Lands were 9 high rollin district, underlald with Innmenge beds Nignit. ‘This lignite has burned out at Irregular depths, and = the soll. above ling sthaklet unevenly. Tho fire burned the red clay Into terra cattn, grent red banks of which are tobe seen in the sides of the buttes, ‘THE WITITH CLAY it made go linrit that it had to be blasted for the railroad ents, ‘Tho inineral earths wero melted into scorn, whilelt is mixed: In with tho terra cotta. ‘Tho wash of rain—for It does raln fretusely tn Dakota, notwithstanding Gen. Hazen—and.the overtlow ofgstrenms has completed ther manutnieture of the surfaces. This theory fs strengthened by the fact that several beds of Jignites aro sill burning, One - of these, seven miles southwest of the Little Mtssourl, burns with a roar tnt enn be heard some distance, and It can bescen glowing at nicht, tis mel resorted ta by the game in winter, In thig alinetitur eountry, Nature provides a move ie ie gimue in eold weather and keeps irra tang, What atv called the Bad Lands extend on both shles of thy railroad for thirty miles on an east and west ne, North and gouth they: run for 150 qniles, Stinilar- pad lands are found In Moutitn and Catorado, separated from the Dakota Bad Lands by ithe prairies. ‘Thoy seem to be geotogic istands, just ts the Adlrondnets are, - Clay and sand sro tho ma- terlals of the buttes, and tho anvle spaces between are well grassed. THE TOPS OF THE BUTTES ‘ Aro covered with soll as fertlle as that.on tha ground beneath, and yary in aren. from a Inere polut to tens of neres, ‘The Dakota Bad Lunds extend to Centrat Butte, whicit rot nn Uitty miles away. ‘What nt- peot the casial traveler are the eurioualy-shaped buttes with Imiunorable valleys between, ‘Lhero are such minor cue vhosities ag great petrified stumps. of trees, of the trunks of (whieh no, traces remaln, Mineral springs are fount of yarlous kinds, —alkall, salt, and sulphur,—besides springs of sweet water. aA fow trees are to be sean, but thelr srowth Is not luxuriant, ‘The Indians called these te bad lands be-. ente they Were so diMicilt to traverse, and’ because It was se hard to make wt trail throngh then Whites men have avoldest them for tha same reason, ‘Lhe troops that Nad to go west I 187} found It hard work to get through. Jt took tho rallroad nine months to male its rlghtof way. Heat hing puis ihe clay. go hard that it had to be nated, : ‘Thy Bad. Lands fave always been s great Ramo country, Btiuck-talled deer, antelope, qmmountain sheep, elanamon bear, and butte have always been abundant Butfalo are still found, “At Littles Missouri we found two but+ falo entves, captured a taw days before out of f herd of Murty buttalo near by, Indians fd hunters lave always found the game Mn tho Tull Lands: fatter than “any. whoro olay. Good pasture Is fouid In tho valluys, and even on the suminits of the buttes, ” Water Is seures, but Is to be had in sulliclent suantitles. All -throuzh thera are dn the hollows and caves natural stables whith xive protection from the roughest rigors of winter, GAME KNOW A GOOD COUNTY, and tho antelope, black-tall decry and buffato would naver hyo made thelr favorit haunts in really bad Jnnds, pod AME country ts poor cattle country. We saw cattle teedins in tho hills which were driven in thore Ina fall, and fatter and more prosperous buils and cows could not bo found, ‘Thoy had Tound thelrown sheltor and food all through the severestof whiters and came out in the best condition. Grazing ts net the onl, use of the cauntry, At Walker's Camp,’ seven iniles east of the AMwto — Missourl, > Inst) “summer, the inten working on the road had first-rate garden, Such vegetables ns beets, turnips, enbbages, potatoes, radishes grew well, AG the Little ‘Missouri, {n the very heart of tho Bad Landa, the soldiers ju ‘Capt, Baker's command, stationed here to protect the rall- rond men, have made on the top of the Butte, ten acres square, 150 fest above tho river, and over a darge Hgnite mine, a gordun whore thoy ralsa all kinds of .voxetables, Soma New England peuple visited the Bad Lands Inst year, and frankly confessed thelr great sirpride that a grazing country xO ood and ok farming region as fale os the sverige ot Now Ene land should bo known: by any such nae, he Northern Pacilic Katlrond Ig flat to pay $2.25 0 ton for the Hin te found hore, ; Phi lignite, which looks like an tiferior sort of crumbling suit coal, and when burning sinulls Ike peat, ts found here in Brent juan. titles, It1s an ndmirable domestic fuel, and inmade todo in the locomotives, .Nalure, Witch made the clay ao hard hore that the rallrpads had to blast thelr way through it, has provided compensation i : * VAST QUANTITIES OF TYIUNA COTTA ond seorla, which furnish the’ best of ballast without. init, ‘There aro good sprit one of which gives nue to Sully Springs, and water is found by sinking wells moderate. dept, Gen, Uaupt, the onterurlaing General Manager at the Northe ern Paeltio, lias concelyed the happy idea of sending to ‘Hituaville for ao digger o! Wells, and full sot of tools, whit whole question of the Water-aupply will ba selentilleally tested all through Dakota, Those are the Bad Lands along the North: ern Paclilc, 14's a district thirty miles bs 1, with no alkali lakes or wastes, with good asturage, folr wheat and garden lands, -wa- ered, though not plentifullys giving cattle bettor shulter and food than the surrounding country, yielding inexhaustible guantl- tes of “lignite for fuel, and terra cotta und scorin enough to ballast the whole Northern Facile aa as ehee Wo fot bad fans the 8 oly nob so good ns th res rol around them, ¥ HD, L, a, Au Esthetic Ball, zt Lonulds Leiter to. Philadelphia Telegraph Mr. Du Nauricr has not caricatured tholeathe- to atyle of dress in the least. On tho contrary, ho basdrawn It very alld. Tho fuvorit color aro peacvok-bluo Jag dull shade, sugo-yrovn, “and terran cotta red, aud bright enifron color, Most. of tho ladics had thotr hutr cut short, und pulled out fn wisps to took ke the personages tn mes doval fiuminations, One itdy juEaont had Fapted a vostimo worn by Ellon ‘Terry as Por- ft, and aitin and brocade, but, Incking the consitmato aud exquisite grace of thit vbarming actress, tho effect was far from bein wood. ‘Tho mnto- rinks employed wero mostly craps,,cashinere, and thin Chinese silk, with bere and” there n heavy: eatin, Tho wearers ‘of theso wonderful robes poses about the roomin a iinp and backbones ess inner, leaning tp against toor-posts or convenlont pleces of furniture Inattitudes more’ or less marvolous to behold, but allonthotloppy style. Infact, to be truly estlintic ono must Inve neither backbono nor bnck-hnatrs cropped focks, and 2 tundenay to dante up on tho ainaft- oat jrovouatiun boing cssontial, This new craze, however, ins its advantages, A protty girl In ono of those queer dresses looks protty in spite of tt, while at ugly one ins at Teast tho comtort of boing vouspleuons and nt- trnoting a degroo of notice that sho would tot otherwise obtaii. And ff tho things word well and tatefully done, It would be rasuornicu than othorwise, belie piscureayls and pecullar nt nll events. hut tho dresses thomsclycs iro 80 hide~ 08, nnd su badly made, and often, aias and ulnet auything but uluan, and the cropped henda are ko Very trying, and tho lilies and suntlowurs look so nbstird, that tho pluturesquc clemont in tha affair Is ovorridden by the ridiculous onc, It has, howovor, ono gront merit. —it is caonomical. An esthotio tull-deoss will cost but very fow more shifliugs than'a Parisian ono will pounds. Se ra nesasaumanEneS f SARATOGA‘SPRINGS. ' Forty Thousand Dollara a ‘Soason for _Auate=Chicagoans at tho Seashore Prayers for the Wounded Presidont— Curront Watering-Muco Gossip, Speetat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Sanatoua Srunas, N.Y. dilly 11.~T second month of the season of 1831 1s now well advanced, and the Influx of summer. guests daily Increasing, ‘The, paralyzing of- fects of the uttempted dssasination of Pres! dent Gariield for n few days seemed to che the season and cause a gloom to settle down over nll; but tho receipt of favorable bulle- tins from tho White Jouse Nfted tho cloud, and, with congratulations on the probable recovery, of the Chief Mngistrate of the Unton, tho tide of visitors wove Saratoga- wards in full foree, The hotel corridors, ve: toutes, and plazzas are now Ilvely with happy throngs, and on tho drives nnd avenues cach day aro seen = many ‘Tho carringes are principally owned by New Yorkers stmmoting here, and Included in the list of Gothaimites may be menttoned Judge Henry Hilton, Gen, B. L. irlstow, Adnilral Livingston, Judge Miles Beach, 1. i. dJauyrin, LeGram Lockwood, § Loeb, Dr. Mayo, George Biss, Mrs, MeCoskry, 1. W, Sibley, F. Nellson, J. Wilson, i. Hf. Cos- her dress wns mato of maunilicents| JULY 14, 1881—TWELVE PAGES thoy passed tha Sabbath, ‘this morn- ing they Jeft bright and early for Lake George, Hoyoud that thelr route is Like Champlain,” Au Sable Chasm, Montreal, Lachine Raplis, Guehec, Falls of Mottmor- enel, Lake AMempiiremagen. Piymonth, Ny Aly and other polnta on thelr return home, Aho trip will come to an entl on Monday or Tuesday of next: weok,, ‘Tho exeurstotilsts were principally from’ Voston nnd other cities within a radius of three hottrs’ rall- rontl ride, and aniong the party were some of tho most prominent Now Englant people, Somool thom are now making thelr third trip of this kind this senson, and have visited Saratoga on cach oveaston. ‘ rit Hors, Tho first hop of the senson took place nt Congress Hail this evening. "The comme. dions ball-room was well fled, and tho Whole affair was siecessfully conducted by Mr. J, A. Mahlor, of St, Lotils, the eficient NISEE of ceremonies, tak taco 'nt ths A hop was to hive taken placa int. United Bintes Tivtal Inst Baunlay penne butlt was postponed tnt to-morraw aver ing. tlie garden party at the Grand Unton next ‘Hiuraday afternoon and evening will ber tite Cineenton Hotol hops will begin 4 The’ Clarentton Hotel hops will begin in aboutn week, F id A RENDEZVOUS FOR VETERANS, Tho members of the Grand Army of tho Republic residing here have In view tho oreetion of ho AL building, which will serve ns rendezvous or head. Fa for comrades visitlng this place durlig, the summer months, or any other time of the yeur, Itts hight rolable thot the edfficy will bo erected nnd dedicated by the arrival of tho senson of 188%, ‘Tho bulld- tug will contain a hall for the meeting of tho Jocul Post,—Post Wheeler, No, 02, G, A, Ib, =n Mbrary-room, trophy and pleture depart: ments, ant other subdivisions, A. comuntt- fee of five comrades and five citizens has now tho tuattortn charge. AC. THE GREAT EASTERN. Unclo Rufas Hateliis Monsonx for We- Moving that She Isto Bo Bought by Soy Gould, New York Sw Uncle Rufus Hateh was mopping his brow in an enst sido clovated train the other day, and was asked whithor there was anything Nine equipages, | new in the market, “Nothing,” he replied, “except that thera was nn Englishman jn to sce me to-day who wanted to sell tha steamship Great Eastern,” “Do you think that you could find 1 pur- chaser ?” wo asked, ‘“ Certainly,” Unele Rufusanswered. “Jay Gould’ will buy her sure. Sho requires a grentdenl of water, and that’s justin his Ine, altt, F. W. Mayo, Louls May, and Jtenry | Io can float anything, He'd: fluat the big- Noustadler, + fits FONTY THOUSAND FOR MUSIC. ‘here are now five: musical organizations quartered here for the summer, and {t costs Saratoga about $40,000 to supply music dur- ing the season. ‘The orciestray embrace Stub's nt the Stutes, Bernstein's at the Con- gress, Lothian’s at the Union, Franko's at the Clarendon, aud Brown’s Boston Brigade Band at the Park, Assembled {in Nature's ainphitheatre in gest Iron anchor in existence’? “You forget,” we observed, “that he doesn’t run to yachts,‘like iis former part- ners, Charley Osborn; Bill Belden, aud Hank Smith. What would he do with the Groat Enstern ?” “All that may be so,” Uncle Rufus asseve- rated, “but, Nikd the boy after tho ‘eliip- munky, ho’s got to haye her, Io's got all the big ratlronds, telegraph Ines,’ grain ele- vators, and blanket newspapers, and he must Congress Spring Park yesterday evening was { add the Great Eastern to them to complete avast throng of eltizens and visitors. The his assortinent, What would his Junt-shop thermometer during the day hid reached | bo worth withouthor? ZHo's going to lay his rather an exalted alttude, but the beautiful | cable to Mexico, and sho’s Just the ,bont for Park frownids after sundown Hicfously cool. An exeuptionilly tne pro- xrantof snered musical selections lind been iuranged, and the artistic efforts of Brown's Boston Brignie Band, under the leadership of Mr. J.C, Brown, were highly appre- elated, Several tine solos werd given, and, had it not been the Sabbath, would have { for tho World, Oh, been applauded and encored. UNION YRAYERS FOR GANYIELD, ‘The dally union. prayermectings began this morning in the New Englund Congrega- Hom Church. : ‘Che inital meoting was pre- alded over by the pastor, the Rev. LW. doneg, Chere was a very large attendance, Ineluding many prominent Ulvines from ya- rloug sections of the: United States, The en. [and tire ‘session was devated to the offering of priyers for tho prompt recovery of Presit anrfield, and ot Grice, the Chief Executive's vonerable ent | Enstern, his cumplote restoration ue can’t afford to slight any one of its eardinal health. "In the suppllentions to the Throne } poluts, [e'll take Hot suite were de- | tint business, ‘hen the World “ought to uve her fora dispatch-bont. ‘The Herald's yacht 1s played out, and it would. bo a big advertisement for iim to fave the Great Eastern steaming down to Sanity. Hook ond hourding Incoming steamers for marine news I tell you, Gould's gotto have her, Bennett’s tab will stand no chance with her, Mow: ste’ ratsa the elrewiation, anen there's Wash MeCorkin- date, who writes Gould’s Wall street gossip, {u's gob to be provided for, Such a hugo nautical toy would ba just tho thing to please jum, Besittes, Gould can’t aiford’ to. show any Patiality, if ho buys Great Northarn, Vestern Union, and “Northwestern, and Southern extension, he must have a Great While he's boxing the compass he. pop)? “Thu. how can sho b i tade between Pier 1 and respected mothnr, nls brave and herolg | and Sandy Jloole and float the American ting, wife; and hls children were Included. DEATH OF A BANATOGS GUEST, Intelligence was reéelved hers by telegraph, ou Sunday, frant Zanesville, O., af the sted- den, talline of, by apoplexy, of the Rev, Dr J. VY, Satford, of Unt places ‘Lhe deceased was well known here, and for years had heer 1 regular visitor to this National resort, Ie hns on several oveaslons oveupled the snered lesk of churettes here, Dr, Satford was for many years a ‘Trustes of the Presbyterian ‘Theological Seminary, at Chicago, Jil, and hind filled other prominent and ponsible aitce, Hie way 2 sonda-law of lon, Jamis M, Ray vf Indianapoll: dnd, who died fast. winter, an It Olio nillanas and was 0 Peustes of Hanover Caltege, near Maclsan, Ind. ‘Vho deceased qwas ni fine sellolar, and: was ong of the lead- ing clergymen of the West. He lind rela- tives here, being a brother-in-law of Dr,S, 1+ Strong, of the Strong Remedial Institut and Capt. BE. P. Mowe, of the Saratogian, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Sufford was also father of Mrs. Rev, TA aus, of Bucon UM, in this (Saratoga) county. The sudden death of the reverend gentleman fs dceply felt by his many relatives and frlenda Jn Saratoga and vicluily. CHICAGOANS NECKEATING, , Chicago is well rapresented here, and among the recent arrivals from the Giarthant City of the West ure, E. Martine and familly, ‘Mit JL J. E hive We He Johnson and the Misses Johnson, AS. Goldsmith, Go Batre Danks, Mr. und Mrs, OG. 11, Sampson, J. 1, ‘Thompson aud family, M. Chavaugh and faut Ste. nud Mra di. Gy Foater, Mtr amd Ars, (Was yon, Mra. A. 0, Cooly Misa Ki. 1, Wilbur, Mita. Copeland, Mr, mid Mrs. D 4, Fredericks, Miss A. Mason and IL, Mason, Mr, andt Mra.d, S. Riehirds, i, Partridge, A, Johnson, Prof. A. E. Willis, Mr, and Mr » O, Cassidy, Mra. J, 1. Coburn, Mrs, 0, Swan, J. W. Onkluy, Wo A. Thrall, Mrs, [0 Foroman, JY. Ny itbbard, Mr, Mra, Cod, Gliristy, the Rov. EW: and wife, Ki, #, Curley, OTHER WESTERN GUESTS, , Tho prominent arrivals from other points In the West huctude C. Ht. Suetolt of Cleve- Tnud, Mr.tand Mrs. id. IL Dougines nnd tho Mises Douglass of Columbus, 11, ‘I’, Collings of Cleveland, J. D, Christy ot St. Louis, Mra. G..A. Howard, Miss, M. Howard and O. 5, Howard of San Franelsco, J, 1, Wanbell and Je ©, Carnes of Cinclinatl, J. Agara of San Francisco, the Hove A.D. Maven of Columbus TM, Perey of Gainesville, Mr, a Tifianis of San Franelsco, was paar of many large chitrehes aid and ashburn ALD. Baldwin aut fanuity of Detroit, Mr. and Mr, S. Spear of Galesburg, OM. Parks ond tantly of Springtield, G.I.” Chiat tuck of Indianapolis, 1. 5, Bartlett, Mrs, E, Bartlett, Miss C, Corwin, ant Miss Youn fey of Cincinnati, Mr, and Mrs, J. 1. Cook, 1.51 wud G,"Looinis of St, Louly, | N. Kemper and ‘2, “fownsend of Denver, Sirs, Miles of Ulnelnnati, W, IL Morrlsant of St. Louls, A. Je Andrews, Mrs, Andraws, and M.A, Andrews of Clucinnatl, the Rev. do By Leonard of San Franciseo, the Kev, Jy W. ‘Arniult of St, Louis, A, J, Moran’ of Columbus, ‘I, McCartney of St. outs, Mr, and Mrs W. DB. Belknap of Lorlsyille, BE, Fills and F, Ellig of Cincinnati, W, L. Briarly of Cleveland, Re Wy Springer of Ginciinatl, Mr. and Mrs, it RY Perrine of Ban Kranclaco, W. McCammon of Chieln> atl, Mr, and Afrs. W, inghim of Cleveland, XG, Murray and family of St. Joseph, Mr. and tho ‘faees Llanestiek oF St: Lanse ge nd “the Lom, Mr, and Mrs, Us I Huntilbal Swed GH: . Hopple o niore and family of Cincinnati. Nidderburt and faully of it. Bows, J, 4 Jiitt of Peorin, ir aid Alrs, 3, Unnchett of Saginaw, Jt. AC Duttield, N, Morgan, ‘I Watkins, and i, Curtis of Detroit, Miss J. J. Goodrich of San Franelavo, Miss 1, Grant ot Oakland, A. O, Afutuorman of Hyde Purk, 38. 8. Dy Wheeler of Norwood, W, J. Durkee and 8, Latplitre Of Clucinnatl Mr, aid Mrs. Af, dacobs of Clovoland, ‘8. Watson of San 48. Watters and = M, 0, Bt. plo phe », Uh Wetman of ' 6 Oe La Tilvers, of BE aouls, ‘Mrs, ec, J, O, Couns of Clovoland, #11, Allen of Sun Franofsco, J. jzalo fare guret Bull of ‘Quincy, Til. : ANOTHEN NEW ENGLAND, EXCURSION, ‘The New England people this year seem to favor to a large oxtont private excursion ‘rete and invited titans form Uke paetey 3 riends form the party, ‘Last Saturday there arrived at the United States one of these partiea numbering 124 judies and gentlemen, ‘khoy assembled at ‘08! J. N, Roj “Phe dub” on ‘Thursday, proceeded to New York, Manhattan Tioael up the Hud- son River, aud cawe here. where whe she's an nglish bottom?" we asked. Unely Rufus again mopped ids brow. “Oh, thav’s ensy to fix,” he said. “A man who ean consolldato all tha tolegraph and rallrond ines, and controf all the newspapers In the ‘United States, ean pull down ono tle and: put tip anothor any time ho chooses, Blalne’s Congross and Stanley Mutthews’ Suprema Court would back him in anything “Why, Unely Rufys, you seem to be down on Mr, Gould. om “Oh, no,” the sngo responded, You'ro mistaken, On the contrary, 1 adintre talent nnd enterprise, especially when oxercised for the benefit of the masses as agn{ist-the tow. ‘They enlarge and develop the brain and the country, nud reflect a lustre on the financial aye in which wo five. * So you really think that Jay Gould will buy tho Great Enstorn 2” “Buy her?” Unels Rufus repeated, “Of course lie will, Why, he can make 1 recely- tng ship of her,” : “But do you think sho can beimads to pay?” we Inquired, ‘ “ Nothing is,casier,” reptiod Unelo Rufus, sopping the persplration from hts perspective faculties, Just Hsten to this,” drawing a Memorandum from his pocket INTERNATIONAL, MARIN. ECONSTRUC- To bo formed with i cajital of 3 sting of * H 10,000.00: BONDS, 20,000; Wy isvnou.au SAGE HORDE, oH Op INCOM, BONDS, 2,000,000 PREFERKED ATOCK, 0,000,000 COMMON STOUK, ries to bo pald, #1,00,0W, oss a commission of rts “A property costing the reconstruction company $1,000,000 and floated for $50,000,000 is jlend’ sure to pay somebody, The first mortgage will be kept by the orlginal sub- serlbers, and you muy expect to seo the sub- scriptions selling ub a proniliim of 80 to 40 per cunt before the second, installment of 10 por vant is eatled. ‘Lhe whole amount will doubtless be subsuribed for several Umes over, 5 , “'Lwonty-cighth strect,” shouted thecon- ductor, “The nox station is ‘hirty-fourth strect, Unelo Rufus yanked down lis white walst- cout tind bogat to roll up his: evening news- papers, “Do -you know whut L would wave done, ff 1 had been day Gould, when a newspaper dispatch wns tiled fn St. Louls on June 7 announeing snag been shot? fd have Un aad suld to tho fellows in Wall atreet, ‘Fire away, hoya. You can’t hurt me, Pare Napolcoti i Was born under the Juplter planet in con- jiueton with the moon! LT wouldn't: have instructed ang preas ‘agent to suppress such no diaputelt. ‘course, avery man ins his own way of worklug tho market; butit, L was a big operator I shoutl never start a story about bolng shot at for the privilege of contradicting it in’ the World, you bet. Ag BU Travers would suy, $1 wouldn't tt-btry trlo pvplay Upon the s-3-sympathies of tho pbublia b-by: > peproten ding that 0 es-syne- dicate lnd been f-formed. to us-ans-3-s-3in-n- ofa me. NAGE mauuicl I Wowtay te a ‘ n-slowod up, and Uncle tutus bowled himself to tho patton, and wondod hile way to the street, whore a Inndaulet, probably not made, by Brewster & Co, of Sroomostreet, conveyed him to his residence, ‘ A State Ball, ‘Tho Queon's sccond ball, says London Truth, Was uinuch briaker atfair thon tho first, Tho Prince of Wales, who was attired In an uncome fortabic-logking . bussar- uniform, dunced throughout tho eyentny, and the Princess sov- oral thues,—once with Lord Northbrook, Ludy Lonedalo and Lady Waltor Campbell were da- cidedty the beauties of the evening, and Lady iillda Wiggins looked remarkubly well, The itnout Jowels were those of the Duchvss of Mune gheater, who literally. blazed with diamonds, ‘Tho supper is always inost admirable at tho Pale ace and the wines Unexceptionable, notably tho- dry chutnpagne. In this respoct tho Queen sets nu oxample whith might yery wall bo followed ut poner: eebioeable entertwlowonts, at moat h the guests are rutblesly pultoned with (ha chvspest abominut! teat "ean bo bought. Miuone tho, lovos Nest of the drosses worn at the State ball opus iio Uppor part of aa boule Seas 2 ig also thlok \y inorusted with similar gem . the hole tof the akirt wascovered with yellow wreath of tho samo being worn @reon volvot bodice was ousbrold. ored in emeralds in tho forn of shamrocks, Largo whito and yoltow water-lilfos formed the trluming of the ekirt, which was of palo tulle, contrasting with t) Fe he bodice, A wator-lily bud, with a fowleaves, nestied in tho hair. A brawn tullo di cuught back with suotlowors, Another brown tulle, of » dark shade, bad tho front broadth ule most covered with forget-mo-nots, o loug trail of which crossed tho bodice diagonally, Flower FHeUPere id AMOR NUS Ae \d ah, wyUt re wl lve on! ju the bee aluning of tho vyeuing, es THLE COURTS. How People Pay Their . Taxes in Chicago. Tho Trials of Mr. Hellox nt tho Handa of His Wifo.. DILINQUENT HAL ESTATE. In tho County Court yesterday morning Judg- ment was asked by tho County Collector and granted agninst all persons dolluquent for taxes for 1880 and prior ycnra, cxcopt where objectlons had been tod. The Jndgmont rondered ts roughly estimated to cover bout $700,000, of whioh $500,000 la on aecuunt of general taxca, ‘And $200,000 on recount of special assessments, In former yours tho Judgmonts have’ ronched Into the millions, nnd tho falling off Is eredit- able itike to tho people who pays taxes and tho Sndustry of those upon whom the collection of tho revenue deponda, After the rendering of Judzmont, tho objec: tions ou fils ware taken up and considercd, aud the moat of them were disposed of. Thoy woro for tho trust part bayed pot errors in assess. Ment, Rouble nssessmenta, and tho Assussmont ‘of exempt proporty, and the question {nvolved in all of them waa one of fnol rathor thin law, and, ns a consequcnce, thoro wis PEAS Ony. tha Kemblinco of n Aght In passing thon. thom. The objections of tho Chlengo & ° North: western, Chiengo, Rock Island & Pnoific, Chi- gngo, urlington & Quincy, Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, and tho Pittsburg, Cinclnnath & BL, Lous Railroad Companioa, all based pon tho fuet that tho property hod been agaossad na Yeal estate nnd not as rMght of way, wore sus- Atalned, Tho objections of tho Northwestern Univeraity, the Clty of Chicno, and | tho Directors of tho Hobroaw Cemetery in Linke ‘Viow, based on tho fast that the property was exempt, woe also auataingd. Tho objections of -B. HL Kerfoot otal. and i. G, Parsons word Overruled, and those of F. Sulzer, 1, B. Lewls Gt al, and tho Ciicugo, Bt Paul n Milwaukee & Railroad Company woro withdrawn, ‘The only contest of tho day of any intorost Frew out of the objection of tho Prosbyterinnt Cheologicat Seninary of the Northwest, sWhoreln it demurred to paying a tax upon 18 Hvuegere lot opposlt the Seminary. . It was Gintined that the property was oxempt on tho ground that it wus used for educational pur- Noses, vte.; Lut tho ovidenco showed that it was Ured for pastirayo, and not absolutuly for School purposes, and the objection was over- ruled after a longtly disersslon. ‘Tho objections will be further consldcred to- day, and itis calculated that thoy will all bo Algposed of, Ioretofore it bas taken weeks to hoar thom. . DIVORCES, Ann E. Jonnison filed a bill yesterday ngalnst hor husband, Horace Jonnison,, nelking for a di- yorco on the ground of drunkenness and deser- don. 5 Itulph A. Poct asked for adivorce from Julin Teot, charging her with desertion and tho ox- vossivo uso of ophim. . ‘ Josephine Skarda complaines that sho hag had the misfortune to huve in Joseph Skaria ‘ono of the worst husbands living. Sho was mar- ried to tia in January, 1863, and has bad by hint Abrco childron, During 1876, 1870, 1877, and 1878 ha failed to support fer und kee fausily, and, Whott sho triad to make a tiving by sewing, be broke her sewing-muochine to pieces, Ho his often beuten her, she tileges, nnd on one ceci- sion Orageed hur out of bed, threw. her on the Moor, and Jumped on her with his kneos until ho neurly killed hor, Sho thon mover hor turnl= ture te another ream. in tho louse. Me fott her shortly after, in Deoomber, 1878,.. and hus since beon ving with nnothor woman, Ocens{onnlly, howoyer, ho has been In the babit of roturaing, breakiag fu ber door and frichteu- ing her, wud ghe asks the Court to protect her, Hiv owns tho house where she Is ilving, but aho has constantly been tsing it 08 n homestend, and has no othor place to xu, Sho thorefora nsks for, adivorco, ond for wn injunetion to provent ber’ husband luterforlng. A temporary {ijuactlon wits faguiod by Judye Barnum, A rather sanquinary bill fordivorea was fited, Friday by Jobn U, Hellex against his wife Curty. Ife was marricd to hor tn August, 1878, ond has sineo continucd to live with her, though uador great diticnttics, Though he hus provided for her us wellis ig means would vormit, she bas proved very callaua to his endeavors to please her. Ha hus made 4 schedule of bls griovances, and he sums them up ebronologically and numorically aus follows: “Thut nt thelr houso sho did to your orator the following—viz,s “iL Onor about tho With day of Any, 1881, sho threw a wooden box at your Orator, ulming tho arn ngainat his head, and burely imlssed hor smart, ‘ “% On or about tha 20th of Mny, 1881, she took ‘wp g-cbair,and would hnye buried tha sama against your orttor ind ho not arrested her aru, “i On or about tho Slat of Muy, 1881, sho struale your orator in bis face with ber fist, “4, On or about tng Gth of June, 1831, she tool hold of und threatened to throw an fron pot, with hot soup, at yur orator. “8, On or ubout the 20th day of June, 1881, sho throw 8 cofee-pot, with hot coffea, upon tho ‘upper part of your urator’s iy". “6, Ontho sth day of July, 1881, she threat- oned thut she would take your orutor’alife by shooting Kim with a revolver which sho bad takon from your orator’s trunk, in his absence, by breaking it open [for tho above purpose, which thront your orator hing rengon to fenr, and nctualiy does feur, sho might carry into exccution, Iunsmuch as eho, on one: previous ocvasion, expressed borsolf that she would glvo yourorator no rost til sho gothim into his kraves on Another, that elo wisbod abo could poison Ain; and, on wnothor, that sho wished 10 rallrond train would smast him, so she could piok up tho pieces of fies tori from his body,” Ar. lcllox thinks that, even though Anan Y Of his spouso’s threats have hover ripened: Into acts, thoro Is so much dunyer thoy will that he is outitied to. the usuul relivf provided for suf. ferors liko him, ‘ ‘. PROBATE COURT. ‘The will of James Ward, former Bulldog and Bunply Awent of tho Bourd of Education, was proven, and the bond of William A. Amborg, tho oxocutor, In $50,000 was upproved. Tho valuo of tho real and personal estate 18 $272,500, which 1s bequeathed to the widow, his chlidren, Sarub Aunes Ambory, Marlotts Gannon, Frank C., Albert J., Aunio R,, Charies §., Waiter M., Elion vy and James A, Ward, and his son-in-law, William Amborg. ‘Tho latter is appointed aulo exeoutor and trustou for the holrg, |Tho will ie dated May 12, 180, and was witnessed by Dunne Doty, Edward U, Delano, and Jobn ©, iichborg. ‘The will of ente KK, Clark, aecersed, was Provan, and tho-individual bond of thy exccu~ rixand gole legutes, Mra Isubolla H, Clark, in $400,000, was approved. Tho wit of doit Ntekel, deconsed, was proven, and bond In $5,400 of the exoctitors, Join soir and Theodore Hagedorn, apeeees. Mr. Nickel loft bequoyte of trom $i 10 $300 onch to Bt. Potor's Homan Catholic Church, tho Aloxiua Hrothers' and St, Joseph's Hospitals, tho Poor Handmaidens of Joaua Christ, tho Little Sisters ue ag and the Angel Guardian Asylum nt jonehill, dn the mattor of tho estate of John Kloming, devonsed, totters of administration were Issuad to Eliza A. Fleming, under nont of $1,000, gttanei fata. sosnentaey More iad ecunsed, lottora toatamcn Mary Carmody under bond of, $0,000. ¥ . ITEMS, 2 Judges Drummond and Blodgett will be in chamberg to-duy. Judge Rogers will this morning hear tho habeus corpus caso of Benjamin Kyster, [n jail oe charge Of munioring John Mabtist Sohus machor on the 27th of June, STATE COURTS, ‘Theodore Wilkens began a sult yeatorday for $1,000 aguinat Anron Bambergor. * s Jamea It. Auhloy tod a bill against Josso Ashe Joy Binith to foreclose n mortgago for $1,500 apd intercat on Lot 43 in Hayedy eA & Magonin's Suiadivinloa | a Hlook 46 In che southeast quarter eu, 7, 3 a ey Honors Hogan suod Edwin Walker for $1,000, Nottio Hauuv commenced auit ta recover $5,000 Hauinaes of B, A, Cummings, Andrew Vor Tost, Mohitabla 13. Gruon, W, W, Crapo, Charica W, Clifford, R, %. Green, HL, N. Groon, FB, creer aNidon Uowat We auit. Im, trespass agaioat Join T. Flunoury and tho Wheoler de Wilson Manufacturing Company, laying damages at eph Bkerda began a sult to recover $5 aamnyon of Bary "Ratlor, Btephon Beant James und Mary Jousku. ; ORIMINAL COURT, . . John Gealo and Thomas: Lapham | ploaded gullty to potit larceny, and wore romanded, Tony Fuster ploadod guilty to larceny, and was givon one your iu tho Houso of Correation, " Tho dofault in the casoot John Mulloy was Hy aside, and bo gave how, bail in the sum of gareitttale,toa,ceiy Of dei, Beads cud found. them “Goth guilty,” Jamos” liruly was ry riven five and Quigg aix years in tho Penttons wax Gonvieted of a siiniiae.oifeuse cnoo Deford, Ly bus thiy will bo bis fires triptodollot, TILK CALL, Jongg WiyLtamMson—Nos, 1,474, 1,650, 1,863, 1,083, 1,606, and 1,507, Jepox PAnpeaty No. 1,543, Junay Loout—Insatio ouscs ana tax objec tions. : B at TENNESSEE'S DEBT,“ Nasuvitie, Tenn, July 13,—Chancelior Merritt has just dismissed the bill of InJunc- tion Saninst the State Funding Hoard for Ut} DUl woes for fal decays? PF ‘ RADWAY'S READY RELIEP, HEALTH 1S) WEALTH) Hoalth of Bouy is Wealth of Mind, " RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian ~ RESOLVENT, Pure blood makes sound Mosh, strong hy Dolearskin, If you would have ‘your! ‘loa Your bones Aound, without caries, aud Hoxton SAN }} A Grateful Recognition, “To cure n OHNONIO of Love Standing Diss onao is truly a victory in the beallug arty that reasoning ‘power tlnt clearly discorns Defect and suppiica n romedy; that restores step’ by step—by dogrees—tho body which bins been slow: ly attacked snd wealtoned by an insldious dla ense, not only comntands our respcot servos Our gratitude wei nished mankind with tuat wondorful romedy, Hadway's Saranparitiian Hesolvent, whieh net cumiplishes tuls result, and suffering huninutty, qrho den out an existance of pain and disense, irough lon ind long tn! owo tholr gratitudas'=-Atedtcat Afceecnyen s Bing FALSE AND TRUE, Wo oxtract from Dr, Kadwoy’s “Treat! Disonso and {ts Curo," ns follows: os? OF LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA DW AY’S arsaparillan Resolve, Chronic Skin Diseases, Catics of tho Tone, Rus more in tho Jiood, Scrufulous Wisouses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Vonored Fevor Sores, Chronic or Uld Ulcers, Sait Hheum, Hokets, White Swelling, Affoctions, Cankera, Glandular Swoll lugs, Nodes, Wasting and Dusey of tho Bexly, Pimples and Hlotehes, amore, Dyspopsia, Kidney aad Blade der Diseasea, Chroute Kueumatiam and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Calcutous Deposits, and yarictica Of the above complaints to which somotimns aro given apecious nuns. We assert that thore is no Known remody that Posacsaea the curative power over those diseases that Radway‘s iosolvent furnishes, It curesatep by atep, suraly from the foundation, nnd restores Ulo fojured parts to thofrsound condition, The wastes of the body are stopped,and healthy Dicod is supplied to tho system, from which now material ta formed. ‘This 18 tho drat corrective power of Radway’s Rosolvent. in casea whore the aystam has beon salivated, and Mercury, Quickallyer, Corrosive 8ublimate, have accumulntad and become doposited in thé bones, Joints, atc. causing darica of tho bones rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, whitt swellings, varicoso voing, ote., the Sarsaparilit will resolve away those deposits and oxtermi: nate the virus of tho disease from tho system, those who aro taking thoso modicines fo tho ctire of Chronfa Borofulous or Syphilits oaaes, however slow may ho the cure, “fool bet ter," ‘and find their genoral health Improving thelr flesh and wolght increasing, or evan keop ing its own, It {9 n sure sign that the cure is pros grossing. In thoso disenses tho pations, elthet gots better or worso—the virus of tho disenso it Dot Inactive; if not arrested and driven from the Ulood ft will sproad and continuo to undermine tho constitution, soon ns tho Sarsaparilir mnkes the patient "focl bettor,” avery hous you. will grow batter and increaso Jn hoalth, atrongth, ond Nesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. ‘Tho romoval of these tumors by Radway's Rosolvent {snow so cortainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous {¢ now acommon recognized fact by all ‘parties, Witness the cases of liannah P. Knapp, Mrs. Krapf, Mra. J. H, Jolly, and, Sirs, , D,. Bondy ublished in our Altiannd for 1870; also that of ira. C,H, Hibbing, inthe present odition of our “Palse and True,” One bottis contains moro of tho active prince plesof Medicines than any othor Preparution, acon, in fouapaont i Hone ‘whilo others require Vo or Bix timos ng much. , ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY. ‘Onl; ures MINUTES not HOURS, to higvo pain and clire nouto disenso, Bs Sas RADWAY'S READY BREUER. {n from ono to twonty: minutes navor faite toro Neve PAIN with ono thorough application; matter how violont or oxcruclatin; Rueumatic, pod eigden AN Gets ue pple i el urnigio, or prostrated wi lacAaso mal suffer, RADWAYS KHADY RELIEF will alto instant onse. . Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inglammation of the Bowels, nnd our coral falr, ung RADWAY'S SARSAPANIL: ESOLVINNT ae y ain toe Congestion of the Lungs, Sora Throat, Diffie cult Breathing, Laipliation of the Heart Hyasterics, Croup, Jiphther las Catarrh, In+ fluenza, Headache, Tvathuche, Neuralgia dihoumattam, Cota Chitla, Ague Ch Chile dlains, and& Frost Rit ‘Bruises, Susi- smer Complaints, Nervousness, sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Spraina, Paine dn the Chesly Huck, or Limbs, avoinatantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE! FEVER AND AGUE cured for 60 cts. Thors fa not & remedial agent in thia world that will cure Bover and Ague, and othor Bularious, Rillous, Scarlot, Typuold Yollow “and other fovors falded by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, “It will in a few moments, when taken nocord: ing to the directions, cure Henmps, Basen, Sour Stomach, Hoartburn, Sick Hondachy, Diarrhea Dysontory, Colic, Wind ii: tho Bowels, and ail Lue eraal Pains. % ‘Travolers should alwayacarry a bottle of Rady way's Ready Kollof with thom. A fow dropsin water will provant, gicknoss or pains, from change of water. Jt ie botter than French Brandy or Aittors as n stimulant. Minera and Lumbormon should always bo prov. eee CAUTIONS All romedial agonts capabio of dostroying life by an ovordoso should ta. avolied, Brorpaing, oplum, strychaine, arniog, byosoiamus, and othe er powertul remedies, do at cortain times, {0 Vary small docs, rollovo tho patient during thel action in tho system. But porbaps tho avoon tose, {f rapentod, may: negravate and incress the suffering, and anothor dose causa ticatl Thoro ts no tecessity fur using theso uncortala ayonts when a posifive romedy liko Hadway's Heady Kollet will Mon tho most oxoructating pain ‘quiokor, without entailing the least dil aulty tu elthor infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. , . Rapwar's Reany Reter is tho only romodiat agent In voguo that will juatantly atop pulp. Fifty Cents Per Uotite. Ralvay’sRopalaing Pi ut Pain, Aboays iteilable aut - Naturat in Thels Operations A VROBTABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALO¥EL Portootly tastoless, olegantly coated with monk Rtas DUTHO, regulate, purify, cleans RADWAY's Pitts for tho cure of all disordort of tho Stomach, Liver, Howsls, Kidnoys, Blad> der, Norvous Disossos, Headacho, Conatipatioy Costivancas, Indigestion, Dyupepsla, Biliow Fover, Inilammation of' tho Bowels, 110s, all derangomonts of the Internal Vigoora. War Funted toofect a permancotoure, Puroly vee . “geable, contalising no mercusy, mincrals, or dele io ee Observe. the following symptoms resully : ioe from diseases of the digestive organs: Cone atipation, fnward Piles, Fullnoss of the Nlood ia the toad, “Aaldity of the Biomach, Nuuscé Heartburo, Disgust of Food, In the Stomach, Sour Eruotations, Sinking of Fluttoringat the Hoart, Chokine or Builering Ropeations when ino or PR yea oT ant 8! ‘ain in a and Limbs, and Guddon Pluses of Ifeal Burning of the Ficsh. : * Alow, doses of HADWwar's Prtxs will froo the system from all ipo nbovenamed disorders. i a Genie Bor Lox, stow 'o repeat that. tho reader must consu! booke aad papers on tha subject of diseusct a0 taste ourOA kmong which may be named: is And ‘others relating to different classos of Dit! " - BOLD BY DRUGGIBTS. READ “FALSH AND TRUEM as ae etterctenp fo RADIA Soe tas formation worth thousands wii bo gout 70” eee TO THE PUBLIC. There can bo atl for zuurantee of tho valu of Dir. Hapwav’'s old-established HR. ht, Rext, Dike than the base. Worthloss jmitations - Sete nbatecena agen a ani that tho nauio “Radway” ‘bon erin ear