Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 22, 1875, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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} VOLUME 28.
'S»W PRESS GOODS.
Important
Announcement.
fflield^Leiter
& Co.
STATE & WASHINGTON-STS.,
Are now offering at greatly
“REDUCED PRICES,”
Silks, Dress Goods,
Shawls, Suits,
■Dresses, Laces,
Ladies’ and Children’s
Furnishing Goods,
And every kind of Dry
Goods, at
“RETAIL.”
All In pnrsnlt BARGAINS
Should examine our stock.
lO RENT.
OFFICES
TO REIT
IN TUB
TSIBIE BDILBIIB,
WILLIAM C. DOW,
BOOM 10.
TO ZELZEUSTT.
Offices to rent to building to be erected at once on
between first National Bank and
Gbas. Ooaaage A Co.’a. Location A No. 1 In every re
•pMt. Tbo main floor will be occupied by Cli.is. (Jo»a
ui ii Co. None but responsible parties need apply.
JOHN I*. OLINOEH,
Southeast corner Washington and Doorborn-aU. f
OFFICE TO RENT.
A desirable office In (be Portland Block, Dearborn
at., will be let very cheap. llm every convenience
Apply at once. L T. 6TODDAHD, Hoorn 7.
GENERAL NOTICES.
PENNSYLVANIA
lILITARYACADEIY.
- COL. TUEO. HYATT, Preaident of tbit Academy,
will be at tbs Sherman Houao, to Chicago, on Satur
day, the 34th inat., between 10 a. m. and 1 p, m., and
will ba h»rr>7 to ue patrons of the Academy and oth
ers on ofilciu bnaineas.
Telegrams for Purchase of Goods.
Pomona telegraphing me to purchase geode, and for
ward by night expreea of same date, are notified that
such orders eaunot be executed tf received later than o
p. m.; and, if for afternoon run, not later than 3 p. m.
“Night grama” (half-rate messages) are not received
In time to purchase and ship goods by morning trains,
AU telegraph ebargea moat be prepaid.
A. L. BTIMSON,
General Purchislng Agent, American Expreea Office.
OFFICE OF THE
Coily Treasurer and Connty Collector,
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Office on North Dearborn-at.. between Michigan and
Ullnols-als.
The annual Tax Sate for State and County Taxes,
for the year 1874, will commence In • few days, amt ell
persona who have not yet paid, end don’t went tbdr
property to fall Into tho bands of the tax-buyer, bed
better come forward now and nettle up before It Is too
Ute. XL D. MILLER. County Collector.
CAUTION.
wiLT.cpx & oinns suwing jwa-
CIIINB OOiUPANYreapootlully osutloa the public
Saluat unprincipled dealers who jaiiaa seeoad-band and
an WORN-OUT iIIAOHINBM of thotr msks sad
palm them off as "nearly new," er "good a* new": tUo
Ualnet dealers to 81*UlllUl/s NHKI>I,ES purporU
wg to beef their make. Keen genuine Wliloox « Ulbbe
Needle la stamped “ Pat.Mar. W, 1MI." All others ate
■orUileaa bnltatloos and will give trouble In use.
V. A O. 8. M. CO.,
SUMMER RESORTS.
Islanfl Leflp House, Wells Beacli. Me.
\ W. A. WOUOBBTBII& CO., Proprietors.
Uouae la oouldered the best os ths sea-eoast of
2-£ ii a T“d, where there Is surf and river battling, with
eicellsoi laoillties far sailing. tUhlug, gunning. and all
araueeraeats. Good rauale for daaolag and
£Ss#if Patrona, and everything that «an be
* hoca adapted for pleaaereand recreation.
«? th# ? bor * “ d *° the woods. Price*
The beet the market can alford-for the table,
i? ®J > J ,n f o rt sud hspptnsM of theguori*. lloeUm
u>tjM p° r *** itot * **** to
MOUNTAIN . SANITARIUM,
For Pulmonary Diseases.
_. . ASHEVILLE, N. 0.
■oMiujKrtl-Hp oo r °s ouro «d treatment of per
trt DUoaaee, u now open and
iM^T.^. l^i o, l ßhc . Dl “»• «>«>• 7-r. Aaherlllo,
Imb TuftSh* of the ae*. baa for ft lopg lira,
fca/wntn?w? l* UonU > »od the climate la wall
ta »yi£ffiSA kBS? 1 Muta “ “
w. QLEIT2MAK, &f. D.. Phytldan In Charge. *
Lakeside House,
MADISON, WIS.
*U (milU b tun osn In nnU
olto*t«d oa L*ke Modmu ..
y » ROO3, Proprietor.
BRAND CBHTBAL HOTBI,
DENVEB, COLORADO,
The Roeet and tergeat HoUl la tb« WmL and
tnuciiJAeeot *lew o( tbs Boeky Mounuin Cl^a *
HABLOW A
BUSINESS CARD!
TO MANUFACTURES:
McUIU-AN. Champion Drtck Smoke
SUdEi fsi&y” 0, U * ad ° lpt *‘ lt ' Ko «0*»
UNDERWOOD & CO.,
GBAIN & PROVISION BROKERS.
170 t .
V
A
®|jje tSHtomif.
PLATED WARE.
PLATED
WARE.
Wo offer tho 1 argent assortment of
Now Stylos In TEA BETS, IOE
SETS, CASTERS, and other waro
for family nso. In tho West, and at
LOWEST PRICES.
N.M&TSON&CO.
State and Monroe-sts.,
Opposite Palmer House*
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS!
To order, of the best fabrics in
uso. Full lines in stock of our
own manufacture. We are prepored
to make Shirts to order in eight
hours, when necessary.
WILSON MIS.,
MEN’S FOENISEERS,
67 <t 69 Washiii(rton-st., Chicago.
Pike's Opera TTonsa. Cincinnati.
FHTJITS.
CALIFORNIA.
BARTLETTS, BLUE PLUMS,
GAGE PLUMS, PEACHES.
FROM THE SOUTH.
RASPBERRIES. NUTMEG MELONS.
WATERMELONS, PEACHES,GRAPES
FROM THE TROPICS.
BANANAS, PINE APPLES,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
AND ALL OTIIKU
osoioe apntriTS
IN TIIEIU SEASON.
G.T^TTJJVC,
WINK MERCHANT, *
140 EAST MADISON-ST.
CHINA &o<
MTIL TEH Ist OF AUGUST
10 per cent Discount
On Chino, Crockery, Glassware, Plated
Ware, Cutlery, and Bouse Furnish
ing Goods, at
TURNER & FAT’S CHINA HALL,
ENGLISH CEMENT.
Eillsl 1 forllil Cebiil,
FAVORITE BRANDS. *
Ex. Barque TIDAL WAVE, London to
Montreal, 2,000 brls.
Ex. Borquo OMEGA, do., 1,000 brls.
Ex. Ship QUEBEC, 1.000 brls.
. Now arriving, via Lake, at my Dock, brdara eoUoited.
Lowaat price* guaranteed,
PHILIP WADSWORTH, Importer,
IM Month Market-,t., Chicago.
FIRM CHANGES;
COPARTNERSHIP.
Tbs undersigned have formed a copartnership, and
will continue the business of manufacturing Wrought
Iron Pipe, Ac, at 109 South Canal-su
FIELDHOUHK A DUTOHER.
OUAS. W. DELDEN.
, Chicago, July 1,1876.
ITELDHOUSE, DDTOHEE & BELDEK,
Manufacturers of best quality, standard weight,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
Dealers In Pumps, Gas and Steam Fitting!, Brass
Goods, Steam Engines, Rubber Hose, Ac., AoL comer
of South Osnsl sud Monroe-sts. '
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan.
Oaah hi band to loan on real estate In Chicago la
sums of SSOO, SOOO. S7OO, SI,OOO, $1,300.
and $1,600. TURNER A D^ND,
IQi Wiahlngton-al.
MONEY TO LOAN
On real estate in Chicago and immediate vicinity.
Improved preferred. MEAD A OOP.
laundry;
MtTNQEB’S
LAUNDRY.
OFFIU KS-US Dearborn-st. (US ■ Michigan-*!. t lop
ffnt Maillton aL '
DYEING AND CLEANING,
DYEING.
Ladlee 1 end Gentlemen** Qftrmenta djed and cleaned
In a aapertor manner* at tbe
UOBTON FAKOT BTEAM DTE HOUSE, *"
100 Sooth Clara, 16H Illinole, and 363 W. Madiaon-af
REMOVAL.
•REMOVAL.
Ths office of the MANHATTAN LIFE IMS. CO- hu
boon removed to Ho. 151 L*B>lle-«t,, Ltaemept.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
$5.00 Packages
OF
FRACTIONAL CDRRENC7
IM BXOUANQB FOR
Bills Ci National Currency.
a 4
,TEIBUNE- OFFICE
I *
FOREIGN.
London Sharpers Float 88,000’,'
000 of Bogus Paper on
the Market.
One Bnnh Victimized to
the Time of 9~i a
500,000.
The English Conservatives at Log'
gerheads Over the Tenant
Rights Dill.
An Unusually Dull Peeling in the
Liverpool Cotton Trade.
Large Increase in French Revenues from
Customs and Taxation.
A Grand Breaking up of Factions in the
French Assembly.
Ctuiaffnac's Roply to Oambetta's Ho
fosal to Eight a Duel.
largo Subscriptions in Aid of the French
Flood Victims.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FALSE rULTENBES.
London, Julv 21.—Alexander and William
Collie, or the firm which recently suspended,
wore arraigned to-day, charged with obtaining
$1,000,000 on false pretenses. Bail in the sum
of SIO,OOO each was required, which was not
found.
They have been cent to Newgate, where they
will remain until bail is procured. The pros
ecuting counsel in opening thecaso to-day staled
that from $7,500,000 to $«.750,000 of fraudulent
bills of the Aim wore afloat, of which tbo Lon
don and Wt-stinlnslor Bank had $3,500,000. Af
ter crediting alt that could be recovered from the
bankrupt estate, tbo loss to the bank would be
from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000.
TUB MILL OrBRATIVCe.
The action of the mill-operatives m Oldham
yesterday will result in a general lockout.
The heavy rain iu tbo Inland counties con
tinues. and Inundations aro reported at Leices
ter, Orenliold, Forest of Dean, and Godmanchcs
tor. In many places tbo gathered and growing
crops have been destroyed, and railroads are in
terrupted in all directions.
The Home-Rule Dicrabors of Farliamont will
attend in a body the Homo-Itulo banquet, which
is to he given at Dublin Aug. 5, and will also be
present at the O’Connoll centenary celebration.
Liverpool, July 21.—The Keening Albion
yesterday said: “ Tho rapid decline in cotton is
forcing holders to clear off thoir stocks, ami cre
ated a gloomy feeling."
There was an unimportant failure in tho cot
ton trade yesterday.
The cotton market keope dull and irregular.
THE TENANT lUOUT liILL.
The Government's Tenant-right hill meets with
opposition among the Conservatives. If Dis
raeli Insists on Us passage, a mooting of the par
ty will bo held in tho Foreign Office to arrange
differences and expedite bueiocss before Parlia
ment.
rrrs rnESDrrKnrAN council.
London, July 21.—1n tho Presbyterian Council
to-day tho constitution of the future union was
discussed. Tho American delegates favored the
formation of a confederation, hut a largo ma
jority of tho Council preferred the title and form
of an alliance as less restricted in scope, nod U
was ultimately agreed that an alliance of all In
formed Presbyterian Chnrcbos of tho world
should be formed. Tho delegates dined this af
ternoon in Freemasons’ Hall. Bevorol speeches
wore mado. Tho Itov. l)r. SchalT, of Now York,
expressed admiration of the recent work of
Moody and Hnnkoy, and hoped It would bo per
manently useful. Tho final sitting of the Coun
cil will he held to-morrow, when the results of
the conference will bo formally announced.
London, July 21.—The American riflemen are
shooting at 'Wimbledon. Tho range is 1,000
Tarda. Each man boa thirty shots, and the
highest possible individual score is ISO. Col.
Hotline, who is still ill, and Yale, do not take
part in to-day's contest. Tho shooting of the
Americana ia remarkably fine. Although the
weather u> unfavorable, the attendance is largo.
Latkq—7 p. m.—Maj. Fulton won tho Ameri
can oup, the shooting for which was resumed
late this afternoon. Ho made 138 out of a
possible score of 150.
Thwcballongocup was competed for by tho
Americans alone. Fulton made eight consecu
tive bull's-eyes, and Cantlold six. The following
is the score: Fulton, 133; Canfield, 120; Colo- 1
man, 110; Bruce, 117; Bollard, 108; Odder
sleeve, 105.
CAM APIAN RIFLEMEN AT WIMBLEDON.
Toionla Qlooe.
London, July 10.—'Tho Canadian Riflemen
have been very successful thus far at tho Wim
bledon matches. Among tho winners in tbs
Daily Telegraph prizes are tho following Cana
dians i Borgt. Ma). Cruit, Grand Trunk Jtailway
Brigade; Ensign Fitch, Hoventy-eighth Battalion,
NovaUcotla: Private Logic, Bovonty-flrut Bat
talion, New Brunswick.
The Canadian winners In the Alfred (National
Rills Association) prize are: Ensign Fitch;
Borgt. Hill, First Battalion, Quebec; Ensign
Waters, Twenty-fifth Ontario.
In the Windmill Frizes at 200 yards, Canadian
winners arot Private Capping, Three Rivers
Battalion, Quebec; Copt. Arnold, Boveoty-fourlh
Battalion, Now Brunswick; Hergt. Hill.
In the firat stage of the Queen's Prize, tbo
winner of the first prize,.with National Ride As
sociation silver medal and badge, made 90
I mints. He was followed by two Canadians, who,
resides winning badges and Xl 2 prises, rank
among tbo sixty entitled to shoot in tho
second stage. Their names aro t Hun
ter, 86 points; Private Mills. Tenth Bat
talion, Ontario, 70 points. In addition to
these. A 8 prizes wore woo by the following
Canadians t Enalgh Wright. Fiftieth Battalion,
Quebec; Gunner Little, Grand Trunk Railway;
Ward
i’rlzea in tbe Baas natch were won by Scrub
Power, Blxty*third Battalion, Nora Beotia; Sorgl.
Mai. Cruit. 6
hoar Canadians wore’eueoesaful In the Alex*
andra Prizes i UaJ. Uibuon, Thirteenth Batlal*
ion. Ontario; UaJ. Hunter, Thirteenth Battel*
lou, Ontario; Bergt.-UaJ. Omit, CapU Arnold.
In tbe Ourtla and Harvey Prlzoa the only Can*
adian winner wa# Bergt. Power.
***> or A COUBT lIUT JUS LASTBO A TUOOBAMD
VEABS.
London 'i'imu, July 7.
An august anil ancient tribunal—the moat so
dout and august of an; save tbe •' High Court of
I arllament "—virtually co&aed to exist on Tues
day. July 0. The Court of Quoen’s Bench,
which ropreeeuU a tribunal hold before the
King himaolf at least 1,000 years ago, eat then
for the last time, aud in all human probability
will never alt again. Jt may not technically
ooaae to exi«t until November, aud until then it
survives merely aa an sns r<Uionis— an idea or
conception of the mlndj but it will actually as
semble no more. It bold a sitting ou
Uouday for the pnrpoae of giving
Judgments, and those judgments will be
Its last, for, unless something unforeseen
happens, it will never ait again. It is impossible
(as Lord Coleridge observed a year or so ajoj to
contemplate without a fooling of interest, sud
perhaps a passing pang of regret, the extinction
and passing away of so august aud ancient aa
institution. Even ia this country, so tenacious
in its traditions and institutions, and, most of
all, in Us Judicial Institutions, the Queen's
Bench, as it was curtly called, or, to use lie cor
rect Ugal title, 11 the Court of U.i«.lng before
.um lUag hleisstf “ oorjuit (p«o re#e "—was
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, * JULY 22, 1875.
the most ancient of *ll, and far more ancient
than Parliament Itself i for it can he (raced
hack clearly in the unbalance of it* nature
and character and in the essence of ftn juris*
diction to the time of Alfred—above ten
centuriea ago. It isaenrions circamstanoethat,
reckoning from tho accession of Alfred in 871—
the earliest date at which such a jurisdiction can
Ik> shown to have been exercised—to the year
1870, whoa the original of the Jndleatare act
which abolished it vu introduced, just 1.000
yearn ebould have elapsed. To Sir Alexander
Cockburn, certainly in many respects not the
leant distinguished of Hie sorloa, belongs the
melancholy distinction of being tbs last Lord
Chief-Justice of England. The Jurisdiction of
the Court it In tmo, la preserved by the Judica
ture act and la vented in a division of thoillgh
Court of Judicature. And Its peculiar Jurisdic
tion in vented in thotdivinion exclusively. lint
an a Court—as that crest Court which has exist
ed ever ninco the Conquest ah a distinct and
separate tribunal, with that hirrh and lofty ju
risdiction which could originally only be exor
cised by the King In person, ami was so exorcised
by our sovereigns over since the tirna of Alfred,
an tho great Court of the King, inferior only to
Parliament in greatness and in dignitv—its his
tory lias closed. All its proud distinction and
its lofty traditions expire and pass awav and be
come as things of tho pant. It has. however, a
groat history, a history of ten centuries’ dura
tion, closely connected with the Constitution of
the country through a long succession of ages,
and associated with a series of great names and
historic, often tragic, events j and it was not
fitting that it should pass away forever without a
word uy way of memorial aud In some measure
of regret.
FRANCE.
IW TOE ABSEMni.T.
Versailles, July 21.—1n (ho Assembly to-dar,
after tho close of tho contest, tho Right carried
a motion to diacusa tho question of recess to
morrow. Tho Loft sought to postpone the de
bate until Saturday.
Tbo Right Centro in completely disrupted.
Tbo Liberal portion are seeking a fusion with %
group under the leadership of M. Do Lavorgne,
with a leaning toward the Loft.
London, July 22—6:30 a. m.—The Paris corre
spondent of the Times telegraphs that if tbo
Committee's report in favor of a long recess bo
adopted to-day In tbo Assembly, it will show
that tbo entire Right Centre is separated
from the Loft, which will bo redacted to a
minority of 81(1 votes. In tbls caso, tbo dissolu
tion of the Assembly or application of the con
stitutional laws will become ptohicm&licul. A
now policy will bavo to bo inaugurated, re
opening ail that baa hitherto been done.
Paths, JnlySl.—The Ficncb customs returns
fer the last air months show an increase In
receipts of 23,000.000 franca over tbo corre
sponding period last year. The total revenue of
the country fur the same time increased ?J,U00,-
000 frauca.
OAMHETTA AND CASSAONAC.
Paris, July 6.— ln reply to tbo challenge ad
dressed by M. (Jranior de Coaeaguac to M. Gam
ketta, the litybulique Prancaise states that,
while it defends the .Republican policy as nnder
fitood, explained, and practiced by the latter, its
writers, as they have repeatedly declared, ars
separately responsible for the articles of which
they are the authors. It odds :
From another point of view it U not without utility
for At. Omuler de Caseagnac to know that 31. GiuiiUt
l«tta In not and could not bo at the tlw first
or Lml comer among hla admulni or political ruc
mlcs. He baa other obligation! end other duties to
wards bln party, France, and the Republic.
31. Oranicr do Coasagooc rejoins in the Pays
M. Oambetta informs mo by bis miwipapfr that ho
will not fight, and that bis obligations and dottei to
wards hla party, Franuo, and tbo Uopublie do not leave
him tbo accessary leisure to vatch over hla dignity and
courage. M. OambotU la very mode*:, then, us to
what concerns him: but, bo-ravur small tun place
which iu tha accomplishment of tli<-ao vast duties bo
ri servea for himself, It is not without utility that ha
should know that. If need bo, my boot will know bow
to find him.
flUllßCmrnoKß TO THE ZXOOD-RUFFBRERfI.
Tho Municipality of Paris hart voted 2(H),O(K)f,
to tho Inundation Fund, being double tho
amount suggested by Uio Prefect . Tbo largeot
individual subtcripilun is that of M. Cremieux,
a member of the Gororumout of tbo National
Defense, who has given 50.000f. Tbo College of
Cardinals at Uomo has contributed 2,000f. The
Comto do Cbambord's subscription is 16,000f.
On tiunday lost, by order ol tho Archbishop,
collections were made in all tho Catholic
churches iu Paris, and similar stops aro being
taken throughout Franco by all religious bodies,
Tho Profoot of Polioo, 31. Loon llouaud, has
directed all the Commissioners of Police to open
their oilioos for subscriptions. All the tboatree
are giving representations; that at tho Grand
Opera on datuiday tealized more than 35,000
francs. What look place at tho Variotos deserves
to bo especially mentioned: M. liortbolier, an
actor thoro, baa just bod his benefit, which pro
duced 8,000 odd francs, tho wholo of which sum
he gnoorouely handed over to tbo relief fund, re
ceiving a well-deserved ovation from tbo au
dience wbon tho fact was announced from the
stage. A collection mado in tho same house by
tho principal actrossoe in person during tbu nor
formancos, produced 3,000 frauca more. The
private subscriptions of tho members of tbo As
sembly, collected there, exceed 123,0U0 francs.
All the railroad companies are subscribing 25,000
frauca each, that of the Midi 60,000 francs.
The sums paid into the hands of tho Central
Committee, organized in the name of Mmo. do
MacMahon, are announced this morning to
amount to 1,600,000. Tbo Law Courts, Tri
bunals, Syndicates of Agents da Change, and
others, tho Chambers of Commerce, municipal
corporations, every public body and association
throughout tho country, are Heading in their
tributes. Amongst individual donations are
25.000 francs from the Due d'Aumalo, aud loan
sums from all the Orleans Fnnccs and Prin
cesses and their families. The Pupe Bonds 20.-
000. Sir Richard Wallace, whose name is never
absent on such occasions, scuds 25,000 francs.
The municipal corporation of Lyons heads tho
list of those bodies with a subscription of 60,000
francs. Tho Empress and Prince Imperial send
10.000 francs through the Ronapartist Journal,
the Ooulois. Tho 13auk of Francs subscribes
60.000 francs.
GERMANY.
rarniaoKßD you TnuLsoni
BTtnnon, July 21.—The Uiyamontane Baron
Loo baa been sentenced to aUmouths’ imprisou
moot for a treasonable speech made by him In
October. 1873.
Herr Blgl, editor of the Ultramontane Journal
VaUrland, was sent to prison to-day to eorro
out a ten mouths' lenience for treasonable ut
terances.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY,
a reacx sign.
London, July 21—A special from Vlennasays:
“ It ia reported that Buseia ami Germany in
tend to grant military furloughs on a largo seal*
next year. One of tlie Vienna papers argea
Austria to follow tho example, sad prove that
an alliance btiweeu tbo throe Emperors is worth
something."
AUNT NEWS.
Uadbzd, July 21.—Qen. Martinos Compos Is
Investing Beo do UrgoU The number of Car
lisle osptured since the Ist of July is 1,000.
TBS 00BTU.
The Committee on Constitution has rejected
another amendment directed against religious
liberty.
_ . BXPOBT DENIED.
Paris, July 21.— The Carlisle deny tbe troth
of the reports that their troop* hare entered
France, and that Qen. Borregaray. wounded, baa
taken refuge at Caulerete.
RUSSIA.
TBE BELUNL* PBESS-ACENT.
London, July 2L—Tho dispatch from 8L
Petersburg, dated July 20, anuomciug the de
parture of Admiral Worden and the American
fleet, was erroneous. It was a Swedish fleet
which sailed, bearing (bo King of Sweden, who
was accompanied to Oroustadt by the Osar.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
A VISIT TO TICTOB SXKANUEI/'HSmNATUBB Of
UIPOUTANT LAWS.
Bbbun, July 7.—The aeml-offdal rrovincia
Correspondence oonfirme the anncuiioemeot that
the Emperor William, after hie itay at liadsn-
Bedeo, will. If at all possible, at the end of Sep
tember, undertake his long.projeoted visit to
King Victor Emmanuel. The same Corrtepond
•ncs regards the preeeooe of theheirs-sppareut
of Husain. Qstaaoy, and Italy at the ruasral of
lbs deceased Emperor Ferdinand as a fraab
token of a cordial and significant union between
the most powerful States of tbe Continent.
The Kmperor William signed on tbe 22th of
June tbe three important adminUtratWo lava
voted by tho Prussian Diet.
CARiABonB, July 7.—The Emperor William,
with his eoite, arrived here at 2 p. m. to-day.
and wee most cordially greeted by the Grand
Duke aud Duchcaaof Baden and Prince William.
Bt. Lons, Jnly 21.—Tho United States Grand
Jury, after a bcrfloo of eight weeks, came Into
Court this afternoon and, after returning
twenty-throe more whliky-ring indictments, an
nounced their readiness to adjourn, and were
duly discharged by the Court. Of course, tho
officers of tho Court refuse todivalgetlio names,
hut it is certain that several of them are against
Chief-Clerk Avery and ex-Supervisor John Mc-
Donald, and ex- Revenue Agent John A. Joyce.
Aveiy is indicted singly, and also on
three other charges jointly with Mc-
Donald and Joyce. Tho other indictments
are against rectifiers and distillers, among
whom are Richard Ulrich Maynard Foster,
Dietrich A. West, William Huunicke, Louis
Klllorman. Barnett H. I'nuclke, and John L.
Bemockcr, It Is supposed that ail these patties
will bo arrested to-morrow and brought into
court for arraignment. Tho warrants are already
in tho hands of the Marshal, to Hie groat morti
fication of certain sorehead politicians. William
McKee, whom they charge with being tho origi
nator, boss, and head dovil of the whiekv ring,
was not among those indicted, nor D. W. Houser
or Con McGuire, ex-Colloctor of Internal Rev
enue. The prospects are prottr blue for a num
ber of those indicted, and if their cases ever go
to trial tho Government will have but little
difliculty In convicting, tbe evidence being over
whelming. Several of tho parties aro under
stood to be on tho ragged edge of anx.oty and
mental torture.
Oshkosh, Ws., July 21.—Tbo Grand Jury Ibia
morning returned the following iudicloicnta iu
tbo whisky eases: John Bcblitz and August
Rergontbal, two indictments,—one for omissions
from book and destroying book, and one for not
erasing stamps from empty packages; bail,
tC,MO for each. Christian F. J. Mollrr, a
□auger, for making false retains asaoofiicer;
bail, 90,000. Aaron Pchocufeld. roctiiior, and
John E. Fitzgerald. Gauger, fur counpiracr to
defraud the Government; bail for the latter,
65,000. Scboenfold not appearing, his recogni
zance was forfeited. It is thought ho has left
for parts unknown. ~
Milwaukee, Wlb., Jnly 21.—Christian Salen
tlno, John 11. Reynolds, and William Hager,
rectifiers, were arrested today on a warrant
from Oshkosh, and taken there to stand trial on
tbo indictments found by the Grand Jury of the
United States against tbo Revenue laws. It is
said also that several Gaugers have bccu orroated,
bat tbs facts cannot be learned.
Pekin, 111., July 21.—Supervisor Matthews
and Revenue Agents Oavctt and Nance- today
seized tbo rectifying houses of tbo Distilling
Company of X’okm, for duplicate use of atamps.
LaSalle, 111., July 21.—Alfred Jauz and sev
eral other young men of Peru wore bathing in
tbo Illinois River last evening, when Janz, who
was tumble to swim, accidentally,got into deop
water and drowned, lie was 21 years of age,
and a carpenter by trade.
eaeeiat Ditimtch to The Chiccvji Tnbnnt,
Minneapolis, Minn., July 21.—Martin Faber,
known by the name of Martin Handler, a boy
12 years old, was drowned wnilo bathing in tho
river to-day. He has utup-brutbers iu Chicago.
Cleveland, 0., July 21.—An unknown man
attempted lo steal a ride on a Lake Hliore Rail
road freight-train Moudiy night, by hiding in a
car loaded with lumber. Tho movements of tho
traiu caused tho lumber to slide on him, crush
ing him against tbe oud of tbe car, and he was
dead before he could be extricated. He was ap
parently about 25 years of ago,
Lincoln, 111., July 21.—Mr. Nelson, living in
this city, was very badly injured yesterday by be
ing thrown from a wagon-load of goods, one of
tbo wheels passing over his head. Ho was haul
ing tbe goods from this city to a small town
about 12 miles distant when the accident
happened.
Elizabeth, N. J., July 21.—Mrs. Schreiner, of
Now Albany, Ind., was killed to-day while driving
to the railroad depot to return home, and her
mother aud Mrs. Neosor wore probably fatally
injured. The accident was caused by their
l|prso running away aud overturning tho wagon.
Indianapolis, July 21.—A 4-yeor-old daughter
ol George Bowman died to-day from the effects
of a fall on Saturday, striking on horhead. Her
skull was brokou, although no immediate effects
were noticed.
COLUKBDS, 0., July 21.—'William rfleiger, a
boy aged 12 years, wee thrown from a bone
this afternoon and Inetautly killed. In falling
bo struck ou the hack of bis bead, crushing the
ekull.
Mokkna, 111., July 21.—Mis. L. Glazier, a
blind lady of tbls place, mot with a severe ac
cident at Lake Station by falling into a cellar
and dislocating her collar-bone.
Fobt Bcott, July 21.— Heavy rains fell last
night In Southern Kansas, and many farms in the
vicinity of Baxter Springs were flooded. Wheat
and other small grains are ell harvostod and out
of the way, bat the corn was somewhat injured
on hillsides. In many places the com elands 2
feet in water, but will not be materially injured,
ae Uia very etrong. Many fields of com are
standing 15 toflß feob high, and the oars are Just
iu tassel.
SPAIN.
Madison, Wls., July 21.—Mon of intelligence
and good Judgment, being questioned in re
gard to tbe mope in tbeir respective localities,
give such reports as indicate that Wisconsin
farmers have a prospect of unusually good crops
this year. The wheat crop is excellent, butter
than ever before. Oats, corn, potatoes, and
barley promise a large yield.
LaChosse, Win,, July 21.—Notwithstanding
the unusually high prices offered for wheat, tho
reserves iu this sec lion of Wisconsin and
throughout Southern Minnesota are found to
be very much overestimated. But little wheat
remains in tbe bauds of tbe farmore, and but
light receipts are looked for until tbo new crop.
Ail small grains continue to do finely. Harvest
ing will have begun in earnest in leu or twelve
days.
Ana data, Qa.. July 21.—Unless there is rain
soon, cotton and corn will be seriously injured.
W. B. Jewell sseumed editorial control of the
Danville AVtcs yesterday, vice O. W. Kimball
retired. « The Asms has heretofore been lude
pendeol In its political course, bur now an
noußoas itself as mi oora promisingly Republican*,
WHISKY FRAUDS.
THE ST. LOUIS INDICTMENTS.
Svte\al Dtnaleh to Tht CTneov* Tribune.
THE OSHKOSH CASES.
Special Dispatch to The Chlcaae Tfihune.
ARRESTS IN MILWAUKEE.
Bt*eial Dispatch to The. Chua io inbnne.
SEIZURE AT FEKIN, ILL.
CASUALTIES,
DROWNED:
Special Dispatch to The r'htenae TVfbrme.
STOLE A RIDE.
RUN OVER. 1
Special Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribuna.
FATAL RUNAWAY.
FATAL RESULT OF A FALL.
Special Dispatch to Tha Chicaoo Tnbune,
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Special JHtpatch to Tho C/iimaa TVftuna.
THE CHOPS.
KANSAS.
Spteint DitpaUh to Tht Chimo* Tribune,
WISCONSIN.
Jiwefei Dirvatch to The Chiewto Tribune,
WISCONSIN.
fipeetal Dlnateh to Ttu Chvaoo Tribune,
GEORGIA,
THE COUNCIL.
Mr. Dunlap’s Nomination Re
ferred to tho I»oll co Com- •
niltlcc.
The Usual Wrangle of tho School-Site
Question.
An Ordinance Presented to Make a Place
for Hickey.
Passage of an Ordinance Making the lire-
Marshal’s Power Absolute.
Movement to Abolish tho Board of
Education.
A meeting of tho Common Council was held
last evening. President Dixon in the chair. The
following Aldermen were present: Foley, Rich
ardnon, Warren, Fitzgerald, Cooy, Btouo of tho
Fourth Ward, Clarke of tho Fifth Ward, Rcidy,
fcommer. Cullerton, McClory, Hildreth, McDon
ald. Bailey. O'Rrion, 'Woodman, White, Gunder
son, Heath, Watcrmau. Capmboll, Cleveland,
Quirk, Biutit, Lengochor, BchafTnor, Murphy,
Sweeney, Lynch, Dickinson, Corcoran.
Aid. Bailey called for the reading of tbe
minutes of the last meeting.
Tho Cloik announced that ho
IUD NO UI.HUIES
of the meeting on Monday evening.
Home contention arose relative to tbe status
of the meeting,
Tha Chair held that it woe a regular meeting,
which eudod tho matter.
ORDINANCE COMMISSION.
Tho Mayor sent In tho names of M. P. Tuley,
H. B. Hurd, and James V. llont qb a legal cum
mission to draw up ordinances aud revised
ordinances for tbo Conncil.
tteferred to the Committee on Judiciary, with
out debate.
Tho nomination of George L. Dunlap to tho
oilico of
OTT MAnstlAU
already published, was next read.
Aid. Fitzgerald moved the reference of the
matter to tho Committee on Police. Ho wished
to find out whether Mr. Dunlap was competent
to fulfill the duties of tho often.
Aid. Campbell Bald that every Alderman in tbo
Council was fully advised of tho capability of
Mr. Duul&p. He reminded tho Conncil that
they wero working under tbo now charter, not
the old. In the new iustrnmcut there was
nothing that called upon tho Council to refer a
nomination to a committee.
Aid. CulJortou held that (ho point was not
well taken. Ho defied Aid. Campbell to show
where, in tho rules and regulations by which
they wero governed, reference was made to
either tho now or tho old charter.
The Chair held that, under Kulo 40. they wore
compelled to refer the communication to the
proper Committee.
Aid. Campbell held (hat tbo rules should ap
ply to thu new charter under which they wore
working.
Aid. Warren udicd whether tho Chair had not
decided the question.
Tho Chttir paid that euch was his ruling. If
the goiilkiium was not Hatit-ficd he could appeal
from tho Chair, which ho hod a perfect right to
do.
Aid. Campbell moved that the matter bo re
ferred to tho Committee ou Judiciary. He said
that If any Alderman would take the trouble to
look around tho city Lo would liud that the
police force was becoming demoralized, .it
was tmio that there should bo a head.
Ho believed that the cause of con
fusion originated with certain city
oflicera. Were bo Mayor, ho would go around
with the official head-basket in the morning aud
make those officials' heads drop into that recep
tacle.
Tho vote wa# called on Aid. Campbell's motion
to refer to tbo Judiciary Commutes. U resulted
in the defeat of tliu mounu, aud the matter wont
to tno Committoo on Folia*.
Aid. ilkliatddon moved that tho Committee bo
instructed to report Uio matter back to tbo
Council on or before the next regular meeting.
Aid. Bichaidson said ho had no ax to grind in
tho matter. Ho hud no hesitation m Buying that
Mr. Dunlap was a good man, ami ho thought
tho Hoonor tho matter was disposed of tho Lot*
tor.
Aid. Callsrton opposed tho tnetruction of tho
Committeo to rogort •' on or bcloru” next topu
lar meeting. Ho thoucht there acre enough
competent men in tho citv to run tiro I'olico De
partment until uoxt Monday evening.
Tho motion to instruct'tho Committoo pre
vailed.
THE BOARD OP HEALTH
sent In an ordinance concerning the removal of
night-soil from tho city. Ucferrod to tbo Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys of the throe divis
ions.
TUB BOARD OF EDUCATION
sent in a communication rolorring back tho mat
ter of tbo school-house Bite, ujruor of Hermitage
avenue and York street, which has Icon in the
Council about a dozen times already.
Aid. Fitzgerald moved to place the communi
cation on hie. Ho considered that thu Board
moaut to insult tho Council.
Aid. Campbell thought that some of the gen
tlemen wore scared ny tho ghost of a school
house in tho Thirteenth Ward. Hu foiled that
those gentlemen had been sleeping for years in
tho grave of sumo ghost [laughter J robed all in
white, and traveling promiscuously through tho
city.
Aid. Fitzgerald wanted to know what was tho
great interest Aid. Campbell had in the matter.
Was there uotau hospital in its immediate neigh
borhood?
Aid. Campbell sold tbo wholo matter was
shrouded in mystery. Liko Bauquo’s ghost, it
would only appear to the wiso. It would not
appear to him or to Aid. Fitzgerald. Thor could
not penetrate tho dark, it was veiled too
deeply for their vision. Ho hoped (he silo
would be selected.
Aid. Hildreth moved to refer tho matter to
tbo Committee on bvhools. Thu Board of Edu
cation Lad given no reason fur their action.
Therefore, it should be investigated. Tho con
duct of the Board was very singular, and, on tho
surface, appeared to bo inexcusable. It was in
fact a direct insult.
Aid. Bchaffuor said ho would move to instruct
tho Clerk to send back the communication if
there was mi explanation.
Tho President sold that tbo Clerk had not
finished reading the communication when ho
was interrupted.
The Clerk read the rest of the communication,
which explained that tho Hoard thought tho otto
the best lor school purposes.
Aid. Ucluffnor said, somewhat excitedly, that
the Clerk had a right to read theezplauation aud
stop the discussion.
The Clerk said be had informed the President.
The communication was finally placed ou tile.
Aid. tichuffuor subsequently apologized to
tbo Clerk, and said that the censure was trans
ferable to tho President.
Tho Chair rapped Bchaffnor down, and tho
matter ended.
Aid. Uildrettt presented an ordinance amend
ing Hoc. sof the ordinance of June 28, ID7O, m
relation to the ofllco of Chief Marshal, so te to
provide for a General Uoporiuteudout of
Police, a Deputy-Superintendent of Po
lice, four Captains of Police, tweuty
Sergeants, and the police patrolmen
now in the employ of the city, which might bo
increased or decreased from time to time.
Power is conferred on the City Marshal to re
duce the Deputy-Superintendent and Captains to
the ranks, fur proper cause, with tho concur
rence of the Mayor. Aid. Cullertou called up
the ordinance providing for the creation of a
Fire Department, passed at a previous meeting,
and published on page 263 of Council Proceed
ings. The matter was called up for purpose
of amendment, lie wished to mane an amend
ment, hut finally withdrew it.
Aid. Bchaffuer moved to amend 800. i by sub
stituting seven assistants, in place of three, to
the Chief Marshal. Carded.
Aid. Campbell moved another amendment con
ferring thu exclusive power of appointment and
removal of assistants and firemen on the Fire
Marshal, lie thought one man ought to be held
responsible.
This amendment called forth a long debate.
* Aid. Quirk boned that the Council would not
insist upon forcing a monarchical system on the
NUMBER 332.
>" • ThflSt»TorihonldberMpomlble. Hebtd
y appointing power.
- _ W. Campbell supported this amendment. H®
alluded to ilio tremendous crowd that thronged
tb« Mayor*® omco Booking for appointments,
fboy wauled a Tire-Marshal who should be a
General. If they could not fled a man on whom
luoy could roly in caoes of great emergency,
they had hotter abandon the city and fly to the
mountain*. (Laughter.)
A roico—Where are the mountain* ?
Aid. Campbell—You'll find them scattered all
over tbo plain®. (Great laughter.)
Aid. Campbell proponed aa a irabßtltuta for
fiec. 4 another eoction giving tho entire eon
tiol of tho Fire Department to tbo Fire-Marshal,
without consul anybody.
The substitute was carried by the following
v4v<i—Fnlry, Richardson, Clark (of (he Fifth), Onl
kru)ji, McC’.nrjr, Hildreth, McDonald. Balky, Wood.
bto"t ,1 ' V* tariD4n# c,m P l,< 4 CtoTßland,
ttß Fomtb),
Kanly. H-miincr. o Urlen, Tleatb, Quirk, Schaffnar,
Murphy, S«n Lynch, Mr. Presldant—l3.
Aid. Callortoa moved that the date, July 1, aa
the period when iim ordinance should takoef
feet, bo changed to Aug. i, which prorailod.
Ilio flame Alderman moved that tho ordinance
bo adopted as a whole, which waa carried—ayes,
1U: noen, 12. J *
Tho amendatory ordinance presented by Aid.
Hildreth lu tho early part of the evening waa
referred to tho Committee on Judiciary.
Aid. Gullcrton presented thy following:
OrlfiW. That tho Counsel to the Corporation be,
and ho Is hereby, directed to prepare and aubmll to
Ihle Council, at hie earliest convenience. % DraH ,
ordinance fr.r the abolishment of the Buori Q I Edu.
•atlon of tho City of Chicago.
Deferred to tbo Committee on Judiciary.
Several petitions were presented and referred
to their appropriate committees.
Adjourned until uoxt Monday srentf
FlltlSS.
AT OLD ORCHARD. ME.
Old Obciiacd. Mo., July 21.—At half-paet !0
to-night fire was discovered in tho attlo of tha
Old Orchard House, and coon tho bond
ing was in flamoa. Tnere were 2.'0 guests
In tho boaao, nearly all of whom
lost moro or loss clothing or jewelry.
There wan great alarm among them at first, bnt
all got aafely out. Tho entire building, with
tho throe-story now Music Hall. stables, billiard,
bowling-alleys, etc., ware burned. Loss, sso,*
0 >i>: iiu insurance. Most of tha furniture m
tho loner portion of tho boaao wan removed.
AT SUPERIOR CITY, WI3.
Jfpsnal DuixiUh U> The Chicago Tribune,
Bt. Tacl, Minn., July 21.—A dispatch from
Duluth this afternoon says Superior Oily, Wia„
in threatened with another Peshtigo affair, and
tho Duluth Fire Department has gone to Us aid.
Superior is built along the Bhores of Superior
Bay and Nemadji lliver. partly in hoary timber,
extending back lo the pin© ranges, and would bo
m great danger from fire in the woods of that
vicinity.
AT SAGINAW CfTY.
Sttcini Dupatch to The Chicago Tribane.
East Saginaw, Mich., July 21.—Tho residence
of Henry.Engle, in Saginaw City, was nearly
destroyed by fire to-day. Tho building and
furniture were damaged to (be extent of SIOO.
tho loss boing fully covered by insurance In tbo
Niagara Insurance Company of Now Turk. Tbs
origin of the lire is unknown.
AT LONDON. ONT.
London, Ont., July 21.—Owing to the prew
louco of incendiarism hero, tho insurance agents
of London offices have received notification that
companies roDroeontod by thorn will withdraw
their agencies on tho Ist of August proximo.*
Tiros aro of almost nightly occurrence, but thus
far tho buildings destroyed have been of Uttio
value.
AT PAXTON. ILL.
Vpeeial DitpaUh to The Chicago TVftvrM,
Bloomington, HI., July 21.—Tho Union
Hotel at Paxton burned last night. Owned by
Jacob Carver. Loss, 91,000. Insurance, 92,000.
Incendiary. -
AT BASTROP, LA.
New Orleans, July 2L—A private dispatch
from Bastrop, La., reports Ur© destruction of
the ImuinoHu part of that town, from tho Jacques
lovueu corner to Miller’s, by lire last night.
AT CLEVELAND.!
Cleveland, 0., July 21.— The loss by (bs
firo at Bohm & tuba's planlnp-miU yesterday
morning is estimated at {3,500 ;
<SOO.
FINANCIAL,
THE RANKERS’ CONVENTION.
Saratoga, N. Y„ July 21.—1n tho Cankers*
Convention, this forenoon, tbo Committoo on
llesolutions reported resolutions as follows:
Virst, favoring immediate resumption, and call
ing upon every citizen to hasten tho day when
every promise of tho Government to pay a dollar
should be redeemed In coin, Second, calling for
a repeal of tbo War tax on banks. Third, urging
Congress to issue coupon bonds in exchange for
registered bonds of tbo same. Fourth, demand
ing tbo abolishment of tho 2-oont-stamp tax on
cjiocka and vouchors. Fifth, favoring a perma
nent organization of national bankers.
Thomas F. McGrow, of Springfield, offered (he
following:
Jtewlvni, That It is the opinion of tills Convention
that an act to provide for the resumption of specie
payments, approved Jan. U, 1576, ought Uihoamended
no is to provide for the gradual contraction of all
legal-tender circulation, and the time of resumption
be extended to the lit of July, sons to afford
time for Uie buiiuena of tho country to adjust it
self to the change without a sadden fall of general
prices.
Mr. McQrevr spoke at somo length in favor of
his resolution.
Tho Committee’s resolutions woro adopted,
and tho tirau aud placo of the next annual meet
ing was referred.
CONSOLIDATION OP CANADIAN BANKS.
Toronto, Con., July 21.—The City Bank of
Moutroal and the Iloyal Canadian Bank of To
ronto will bo united In ouo bonk, with a capital
of <1,000,000.
THIS INDIANS.
INVESTIGATING MARSH'S CHARGES.
New Yoiin, July 21. —At thu session of the
Commission ou Indian frauds to-day dome in
spector's of supplies gave evidence with regard to
tbo character of tbopoods furnished. They all
ututod that the goods spooled and shipped
were equal to the samples upon which tho bids
wore made. Hauij'lea of tobacco, cigars, and
codec, furnished, er upon which bids wore fur*
method, wore produced. The testimony will be
closed liort) this evening, and tho Commission
will piocscd ViVst to-morrow to complete the
inquiries at the Hod Cloud Agency aud other
points.
The Commission held a session this after
noon and examined tho Inspector of Tobacco,
but no new facts were developed. In tbo even
ing J’rof. Matuh had a uousultutiou of a private
nature with them.
THE LATEST ELDORADO.
pECiTDB, 111., July 21.— That gold has been
found near this city Is tyiyond a question of a
doubt, but whether or not it exists in sufficient
quantities to pay for mining it remains for fu
ture developments. Hr. I!. J. Pike, a eoieutifio
silversmith, has ‘tested (be nugget, and found
that it resisted the strongest acid, and pro
nounced it pure gold. Copt. Mason, an old
California miner, gives it as Lis opinion that
gold actually exists in largo quantities. The
nuggets that have been found and tested wer«
f ioked up accidentally in a small ravine running
hrough a corn field, after a recent heavy rain,
Tho gem ral appearance of the earth m tbs
vicinity i f thu gold' region is rough and
rocky, snn is known .as the Dutch Oreok
neighborhood, about 2 miles west of Decatur,
instead of BD miles north, as stated in a previom
dispatch. The farm upon which the gold was
found belongs to Andrew Kepler, a cigar-manu
facturer: aud it was at first thought by many
that it was a ruse in order to effect a sale for bis
laud; but moro iccoat developments sustain tbs
truth of the report that gold actually exists on
the premises.