Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 23, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE COUNCIL.
Capt. Seavoy Confirmed as Police
Superintendent.
Ho Aotlon TaKon in Regard to the City
Printing.
Clargn lealiut the Inkf-Slreel Sqtail-l. I.
Dills fur DrMmell ImpreloK
A regular meeting of the Council was held
last evening. Aid. Tulcy presiding. Tno absen
tees were licidlcr and Wcttcrcr.
NOMINATIONS.
A communication was received from the May
or appointing Luther Lafiin Mills as Inspector
of the House of Correction. Tho appointment
was Immediately confirmed hy a unanimous
vote.
Another communication was received from
tbo Mayor, appointing Theodore Karls aa Scaler
of Weights and Measures. Referred to the
Committee on Markets.
SALOON* t.TCBNSBS.
The Comptroller sent In tho following ordi
nance: . 4 ,
Oniumsn, That nil persons who took out saloon
licenses «n or after Oct. 1, 1877, and
1. 1878, bo allowed SI'J.W), and all who lookout
rnloon-Ilcenscs after .Jan. 1, 1878, be allowed
gur,. and nil who took out saloon-llcenscs on and
niter Aurll 1. IH7H. be allowed 837.60, to apply
on their licenses ending .July 1, 1870, provided
Hint thcr make affidavit that they have not sold
llouor without license more than three days pre
mllng the date of tho license expiring July 1,
On motion of Aid. ityan, tho rules worn sus
pended mid the ordinance passed by a vote of
yeas 97, nays 1.
BONDS.
The official bond of J. A. Parnell, Comptrol
ler, In the enm of 8100,000, was read by tho
Clerk. It boro tho names of J. B. Chambers,
C. B. Farwell. John R. Wolshc, Wiley M. Egan,
Charles C. Chose, and Joel D. Harvey, as sure
fles.
Aid. Lawler moved to refer to tho Judiciary
Committee. II was a very Important matter,
'he said, and the Connell ought to bo sure that
the sureties were oil right.
AM* Uawlclgh moved to suspend tho nilos for
the purpose of approving the bond. Lost by a
vote of yeas 11, nays 21. Tho bond was accord
ingly referred to tno Committee on Judiciary.
Tbo bends ot £. O. Colo, Oil Inspector, and
L. D. Cleveland, Building Inspector, took the
some course.
TUB FIRE MARSHAL
submitted his report for six months. 110 stated
that he tied made the reduction of 15 per cent
by dismissing thlrtv-two men and reducing tiie
salary of ooch member 5 per cent. Tho two
new engines wilt shortly i»e delivered. The
keyless doors -had proved satisfactory so far.
Tho repair-shop hod built one hook-and-laddor
truck and two hoso-carts—the llrst work over
turned out by IL A brass foundry bad been
added. *>by tho uso of which oiiv-tldrd tho
n«t of such work was saved. After asking the
aid and presence of tho Council at tbo Firemen's
tournament In September tho report closes with
the usual tables, which show that tho expenses
(or tho naif year were 8189.839. The losses for
tl)c first quarter were 8133,484; for the second
Snorter, 844,57(1; the Insurance Involved In tho
rst quarter was 81,405,950; In tho second quar
ter, 8048.808. The Department worked 853
hours the first quarter and 140 the second. It
traveled 1,405 ami 1,7H1 miles respectively.
Referred to the Committee on Fire and
Water. *
SEAVET CONFIRMED.
Tho special order for 8 o’clock, the Mayor’s
appointment of Capt. Setvey as buperintendent
ot I’olicc, was then taken up, the Committee on
I’oUce presenting tbo following report:
Your Committee oo Potlco, to whom was' re
ferred the appointment of V. A. Seavey ns Super
lotundent or Police, having liad the matter nmlor
advisement, respectfully report that Ills Honor
the Mayor In his ooimnuulcatlon to the Council
recommends **V. A. Searcy ta fill the oflko of
Superintendent of Pullcu. and to hold the same
until the second Monday la December, IH7U,** an
provided by ordinance, fly referring to page 77
of the Connell proceedings of the present year It
will ho seen that tho Connell orders Uie term of
this office ended July I. 1877. It was undoubted*
]y an error of his Honor tho Mayor in specifying
•• second Monday In December " us thn dote or
the expiration of tho term of this office. Your
Committee recommends the concurrence In the
nomination of V. A. Scare/ m Buperintendent of
Police, and respectfully request that he be Imme
diately confirmed as tbo same.
Aid. Daly asked that tbo report be concurred
to.
Aid. Lawler asked for the reading of tbo
names.
Tho Clerk read them.
Aid. Lawler looked surprised,
it was hlgucd by Duly, Oliver, Mallorr, Wor
dab, and Nlcaen.
The motion to coueur In the report was then
put mid carried by a vote of yeas, 22; nays, 2,
as follows:
IVcs—Tnloy, llallnnl. Banders, Cary, Phelps,
Gilbert, Mallory, Tully, Loading, Cullerton,
Itlordaa, McNally, Oliver, Lawler, Bmyth, Mo-
Nurney, Klsznur, Cook. Tbroou, Seaton. Haw
leiglu Thompson. Knopf, Hyitn, Btauber, N liven,
Waldo, Hchwolsthal. Janssens, McCaffrey, Daly,
Jonas—o-'. A
JVops—l'carsons, Turner—S.
There was soma applause from the lobby
when the veto was announced, but It was
speedily checked.
Aid. Gilbert, to clinch the matter, moved to
reconsider the vote last taken.
Aid. Cary moved to lay that motion on the
table. The motion prevailed by a vote of yeas,
U 2; nuv*» 2,—Aid. Pearsons atm Cullerton’vot
ing in tbo negative.
'HCIIOOh COMMISSIONERS.
Aid. (filbert moved. Inasmuch os the Com
mittee on Schools hud held uo meeting to con
sider the numlugtlonsol Messrs. Hartlott and
Franhcnlbal lor members of the Hoard of Edu
cation. several of tbo members of tbc Commit
tee being out of the city, to concur lo tbe nom
inations without waiting for'a report ot the
Committee.
Aid. Cullerton, of the Committee on Schools,
objected to this rather summary sort of pro
ceedings, urging that the mutter was In the
Commit toe's bands, and bud not been recalled.
Aid. (filbert moved to recall 1L
Aid. Cullerton said bo had no objection to
that, but ho hud beard something regarding
one of tbe gcntlcmun, and had uruferreU to
make It known and have the matter Investigated
lu Committee rather than In the Council.
Tho motion to recall the report was lust.
errr piuntino.
Aid. Behwelathul received unanimous consent
to Introduce the report of tbe Committee on
Finance and I'rlnttng. There were two reports,
the majority In favor of tbo AVwm, and the til
imrltv—Aid. Hyan aud Schwelsllml—in favor of
the
Doth reports wore laid over under tbo charter
at tbe request of Aid. Lawler aud -McNurnev.
UBI’OHTd.
The report of tbe Committee ou Schools tliat
the Hoard of Education build a school-house on
tbe corner of Armour uud West Ohio streets
was read and on order in accordance therewith
pusucti by Ifi] to 1.
Tbo Committee on tilrccts uud Alieva of the
tiouili Division reported In favor of uu ordinance
prohibiting any other pavement than atone in
the buuth bide uortli of TwulUb atruut.
Alter some discussion Aid. Cullcrton moved
to lay the report on the tabic. Carried.
The report of the Committee on tttreoU and
Alleys, reconiiiicndlntf that Division street be
nut opened through Humboldt Park, was taken
up.
Aid. Gilbert moved to send the matter to tbo
Law Department and the Committee on the Ju
diciary, to ascertain wUetner tno Park Cominis*
bioners had the power to close up the street.
Carried.
UNION AND JUFI-ISRaON VAUKB.
The report of tbo Committee on Wharves
and Public Grounds adversely to tearing down
thu (eincs around Union and JcUersun Parks
was taken up.
Aid. Uswlcigb moved to place tbo report on 1
die and pass thu original order, which was to
tear duwnAho fences. > *
Aid. BmVih moved to adopt tbo report and
place tlxt) order on die.
Aid. Kswiclgb’i motion wax adopted by 81
toy.
Aid. Thompson moved to suspend tbo rules
to consider an ordinance to enable the Hull Tel
ephone Company to construct lines. Lent by 13
>eaa to 17 miya. *
LAKH BTB*BT SQUAD.
The CommUU-o on Police reported on the
charges against the Lake Street Bquad, stating
thut they bud uut been proven.
AM. Uvau moved to recommit the matter to
the Committee on Police.
Aid. McCutfroy moved that the matter be
tent to a 100010) commitue.
Aid. Hyui staled that there were Bcvoral wit
nesses whoso mouths, under tbe old regime,
Weru tightly closed wheu U came to luvestbrut
“2 the matter, ilu believed, from what huuad
heard lately, that they would now come forward
*bd substantiate the charges .which bad been
Preferred.
Aid. dcorocatcd these continued
tnvcsUgutUius, so-culled, and gavo it as bis opiu
•wtbkt Lspu deavey, who bad Juat been coa-
firmed, should now bo oltowcd to show his fit
ness for office. and, If necetisory, deal personally
with the men against whom the chorges nod
been brought. . .....
Aid. Cary and Aid. Gilbert aald that the In
vestlgatlon lately held was no Investigation at
Aid. Daly claimed lhat the chargee hod been
fully investigated and disproved.
Aid. Ryan expressed Ida willingness to with
draw Ids motion lo recommit, bellovlnu that
Cant. Heavcy, who had just been confirmed,
could and probably would Investigate lha miit.
ter, probe It to the bottom, and deal .with the
men according to their deserts.
Aid. McCallrcy wanted an Investigation, ami
referred lo some of tb« chorges mode against
the olficcrs, notaldy the one that they " stood
In " with the peanut-venders ot al. Ho moved
to refer the matter lo a special committee.
Aid. I’liclpe remarked that Aid. Daly had
endeavored to aecure a full Investigation. No
one could (jucstion that. The trouble was,
however, that all the wUncssca were an exceed
imrly know-nothing set, some of them being so
Ignorant, even, that they didn't know there
were any gambling-houses in the South Di
vision.
Aid. Ryau remarked that ex-Pollccman Welts
had told Aid. Ityan about the peanut-venders,
and yet this same Wells had declined to appear
before the Committee, on the ground
that he could not get Imck on the
force If he testified, while, If he
did not testify, ho could get hack. At a matter
of fact, he had not appeared, and was soon af
terwards placed on the force. Subsequently,
when the investigation wos over, he was again
discharged.
Aid. uyan referred to Wells as a good ofllccr.
The Aldennau bad also received information
from other men, who were still members of the
force, which went to show all manner of crimi
nality on the part of the squad.
Aid. Dalv explained that Wells was dis
charged the second time by order of the Mayor,
Irecouso it was stated to that ofllccr tnat ho
(Wells) had certain knowledge bearing against
the force which he refused to divulge.
Aid. Gilbert held a paper In bis band, which,
be said, had bccu before the Committee, and
which charged that the squad was in collusion
with tbo thieves, hunKo-stcorcrs, etc. Id view
of such charges as these, ho certainly thought
there should be a careful, full Investigation.
Aid. Duty asked who signed that paper.
Aid. Gilbert reollcd that Aid. Ryan's name
was attached to It.
Aid. Daly stated that the paper had never
come to the Committee through the Council.
Aid. Gilbert rotnurKcd that, whether It came
through the Council or not, the charge appeared
to have been made before the Committee.
After sumo further talk, Aid. McCatTrev's
motion to refer to a special committee of five
was put and carried—yeas, 33; nays, 9. Aid.
McCaffrey, Gilbert, Knopf, Jonas, and Banders
were appointed as such Committee.
UIGHTBRNTIt-STUBBT VIADUCT.
The Committee on Streets and Alleys, West
Division, reported on the West Eighteenth
street viaduct, recommending the Immediate
prosecution of the work plans already
adopted. A minority report, signed by Aid.
Kawtclgh and Htnyth, recommending that the
plans bo changed so as to put the approach on
the north side Instead of the south side of the
street, was also read.
Aid. (.adding moved the adoption of tbo re
port ot the majority. •
On motion of Aid. Lawler and McNurnoy,
the order and reports wore both put over under
tbo charter provision.
Aid. Cullcrtun's original resolution on the
sama subject then came up.
'Aid. Lawler moved that It bo sent to the
Committee on Streets and Alleys, W. D.
Aid. Cullcrton moved to lay that motion on
the table. Lost by Ifi to 10.
Aid. Gilbert moved that the whole matter bo
made a special order for 8 o'clock next .Monday
evening.
Aid.. Lawler's motion to refer wos lost by 23
to 8. '
Aid. Gilbert's motion to make a special order
was carried by 91 to 7.
Aid. Lodding moved to adjourn. Carried—
-10 to 10.
SDNDAV-SCIIOOIS.
The Lnko lllaff Meeting,
The attendance at the camp-meeting grounds
yesterday was not large, there being perhaps ftOO
people scattered about ondur tho young onh*lrocs.
The exercises began with a children’s meeting at
8:30a. m. The special subject was 4 •Geography*”
end on interesting address woe delivered by Miss
Mary O. linrdutto. At 0:15 a Sunday-school
teachers’ conference was held, atwhtch those pres
ent employed themselves—ln the graphic langnage
of the programme— In gottlug at the roots in Ban
day-school teaching.
At 11 o'clock Prof. F. D. Homtnway. of Garrett
Biblical Institute, addressed the normal class on
"Lyric Poetry of tho lllblo." Ho began by quot
ing various definitions of poetry In general.
Tbo spirit of humanity, and especially of tho
Christian Church, was shown In lyno poetry
os nowhere else. It was estimated that la the
English language alone there were more than
40,000 Christian hymns, and in the German lan
guage more than twice that number. The charac
teristic of Hebrew poetry was parallelism, and
the philosophy of this style was very simple and
intelligible. A thing was staled, and the author
bad so warm a feeling stout It that he was not con
tent with a mere statement, but puts lu tbo emo
tional element In tbo form of a repetition, varying
the words a little. Borne Psalms showed a grada
tional structure, mounting up step by stop to the
(■eight of tho argument. Bo noticeable and Inter
esting was this peculiarity tliat lu the opinion of a
few eminent Hebraist* it was the true account to
give of the much-disputed title "Bongs of De
grees.” There were a considerable nnmbcr of
alphabetical poems In the Old Testament—a pecul
iarity which, of coium could not bo preserved in
the translation of Psalms xxv., xxxlv.,
cxlv., and Proverbs xxxl., from
the tenth to the thirty-first verso, the verves began
with successive loiters of the Hebrew alphabet. In
the xxxvll. Psalm the verses were in pairs, each
pair beginning with tho tetters of the alphabet lu
their order. Thu structure of the Hook el Lamenta
tion# was still mom artificial. The fourth chapter
had Its verses arranged alphabetically, but each
verso had a long disth li divided by the ctesura Into
two halves. Tho first and second chapters also
consisted of alphabetical verses, but each line hae
three clauses. In the third chapter each of those
three division# commenced with the same letter.
In Paalois cxl. and exit., each half-verso was desig
nated by a letter. Psalm oxU. was divided Into
sections of eight verses each, all the verse* com
mencing with the sumo letter, und the successive
divisions Iwlng designated by the letters of the
alphabet in their order. Buck arrangements were
not to be regarded as puerile and fauclfui, hut
rather as the natural language of wealth, as though
the writer would suggest that the subject was prac
tically exhaustions. One peculiarity of Hebrew
poetry ns to form was worthy of special notice, it
wan translatable. An everj^scholar understood,
the reverse wss true of lyric poems In Occidental
languages. Of course tho translation was not per
fect; hut there was a soul and a spirit In the
words themselves which was gone the moment
other words in other languages were substituted,
hut the structure, with its peculiar force and
nicuiiitig, could I*) seen Ip ibis version as well am
In the original. The oldest lyrtc poem in the
Hlblc, and, Indeed, the oldest bit of literature In
tho world, was that song of Lantech which was
given In tho fourth chapter of Genesis, In the
matter of antiquity it outranked everything else in
lili-raluru, being more than f», Out) years old, ante- 1
dating »>c oldest manuscript by 4,000 years, and
ttio Moabite stone, widen was the oldest specimen
of alphabetic writing now known to exist, by a, UOU
years. This poem Illustrated wry perfectly nearly
every form of Hebrew poetry,—parallelism,
rhythm, strophe, assonance. Birangely and sadly
enough, this oldest of the lyncpoeius In all litera
ture was a song of blood, the first voice of that
dcflinl, self-BUfilcleiil, atheistical world-culture
Which culminated in the rebellion and the catas
trophe of Itubel. laimecti give vent lu his defiant
atheism In words which bv warmth aud emotion
werecrystallized Into poetry:
Adah ami Zlllali. hear my voice.
Wives of Laiueiu. tiearVeu to uiy speech.
I have slain a mao to my wounding.
Aud a yuuug mao to toy hurt.
If Calu shall be avenged seven-fold
fcurvly tamecii tevouiy aud suvuu.
000 of the earliest of the lyric poems of tbo
Ulhle was the “I'ruyer of Muses, the Woo of Cud,"
which wo* the nhitisth In the Hook of Psalms.
Thu titles of (he Psalms were nearly all authentic,
and there was no reason 10 reject the evidence of
(bis title, which ascribed the psalm to Hoses, for
mure than 6,000 years had men sent up uut of the
depth of their htlluuvas, their helplessness, their
trausicutuess, their misery ami mortality, these
solemn words of prayerful appeal:
Lord. Tbuu bast hui-u our d soiling-place In all genera
lion*. Ucfunr ths Oiuuutuliu were bruugtit forth ur
ever Tbuu hnd'si formed llie rsVth aud iiie world. e*eu
from everlasting tu everlasiiiig, TUousrtOod. Thuu
lurucsl mao UMlcstructluu aud «s>c»i. Ueturu ye uhll*
tlrsuul tuvu, for a lh»u»and year* In Thy slant sic but
as yesterday wheu it U ps*t aud us a wuti'li lit the (light;
Tbuu earnest them swsy a* with a iluod: they ore as w
tluept lu the muruiug they are like grass which gruw
ethupi iu (he stsufug It Is eut «i*>wu and wlthen-Ui.
rur w«at« consumed by thluc au.-er. aud by Thy wrsth
are «s troubled. The dsya uf our years srv three score
yean aud ten, and if by reason of Thy strength they
an four score ycarr, yet is tlu Ir strength with fshur end
sorrow. audwedy avsy. bo teach us to uumber our
days that wt way apply our hearts to wisdom.
The on* grand representative IValmot David was
thu twenty*third. Ths Uiiguaguof it was as univer
sal os toot of thu Lord's Pray ur. In all ages of Chrls
lUmly tbo Hook of Psalms uadbesu thu muslaccep*
table and perfect manual of wursblu. The three
birth-songs of Christianity— the prophetic strain uf
Zaeharias, the MagmflUt, and Nunc Diiumts. all
distinctly reflected the Psalms, both in their (nat
ter and in their forma of expression. Boms of the
versions of the Psalms have been most grotesque.
On one occasion. 150 years ago, a certain clerk iu
a church iu Yorkshire, in anticipation of thu com
ing of thu Dlsboo in thu way of olllcial visitation,
prepared a special version uf one of thu Psalms
exactly adapted to tbo occasion. When thu liuu
came for announcing the hymn before the service,
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY S 3; 1878.
what mast barn been Uio delight of his Uoycreoca
to bear himself announced in this fashion:
Ya little hUN, whv tktp ye M.
And wherefore do ye hop]
]• It tiecAnie ye're Bind to sco.
Ills jry*c« ilia Lord liuhopf
I« tittle Mils, why hop fe ao,
nd whrAitore do ye skint
is it because ye're gisd to ims
Hi grace the Lord llUhlpf
Tm he Is come to nrteeh to vet
Then let ns all strike np,
And stmt a glorious song of pmtws
And hear the Lord Hlshupt
The speaker closed hy reciting Bishop Hebcr's
version of the "Trisaglon." the oldest unin
spired Christian hymn.
IN TUB AFTERNOON
Mine Bnrdctte again addressed the primary teach
ers, and at 2:30 there was a song service which was
well attended. At il o'clock there was a general
meeting In tnc Tabernacle, at which Mr. O. 11.
Horton presided. In the absence of ||ie Hot. W.
F. Crafls. who had been announced lo sneak, Ur.
Ulchard Edward*, late Frlnclnal of the Slate Nor
mal School at Princeton, delivered a sermon on
“Religion Essential lo Manhood.** Ho said that
an irreligious man was necessarily a fraction,
bolng deficient In ths grander and higher faculties.
WhaMter In the human character was excellent,
that Wst ennobled and enhanced by communion
with Ood. It was not for the glory of God that re
demption was planned, but fur the exaltation of
mankind: It was a purely unselfish dory that God
achieved by lifting man from the slums. Man
possessed a moral nature, an Inherent sms* of dis
crimination. lie also had another faculty,—one of
perception as to tils relations with God. For the de
velopment of these natures be needed intellectual
food amt training. The Influence of apcnonalUy
In the Divine Guide of the Universe must be con
ceived and admitted to exist as essential to the ful
fillment of the soul's longings.
At ft o'clock the Hot. M. M. Farkburst addressed
the teachers In the Clark street lent, giving some
reminiscences of (ravel and showing some curiosi
ties which ho bad gathered In foreign lands.
In the evening Mrs. J. F. Willing delivered an
address.
Following Is tho programme for to-day: 8:30
a. in., children's mooting, addressed hy Mrs. V.
J. Kent;8:80, Sunday-school teachers* conference;
lesson building; 10. lliblo reading by the Hcv. C.
M. Morton; 11, normal does, addressed by M. C.
Ila/r.ard on • 'The Gospels;'' 1:30 p. m., twlmary
teachers* hour, addressed by Mrs. V. J. Kent:
3:30, song service; 3, popular service, addreseeu
hr President Alexander Hums. I). 1).: ft. normal
class, addressed by Dr. J. 8. Jewell on *' Hlblo
Manners and Customs**: 8, address by the Uov.
Dr. Hatfield.
MARINE NEWS.
STILL TUGGING AWAY.
Tha toe war la carried on vigorously by both
aides, and jaatorday the following sbot was thrown
Into the Association camp by the Independent tog*
men:
In flow of the fact that tha Towing
Company and tbo Union Towing AaiocUtlon—having
consolidated their Intorceu. and by circular given do*
tleeuf the tame-hare attempted to ofler nn apology
fur doing ao. wo demo It our duty. In Justice to owner*
of tuga we rcpowcnl, as well aa owners sod mamors of
vowel*, to atatA to brief, the true enuve which haa
prompted Mesara. Higgle end Dunham (two salaried
ngenu) to adopt Ihla conrae. and In hloli-aouiiUlog
word*. auih aa •Morse Investments in tuga, and the
prutnplnoaa with which reme!.* ere moved (nalicondl
ilono of weather." and “the certainty of a fair acttlc
moniuf damage*,” doe* not entitle tbom to yuuraym
patliy and entire patronage. ....
how. tlie true cause of lira grand consolidation la
briefly this: An csperlcnco of three montha hiu dem
onetrated lo Messrs. Higgle ami Dunham that they are
umihlt), hy honorable competition, to monopolise ail
the towing at thta port, and, a* a last dying effort, ap
peal to you to u*lat them In driving all tugs not man*
aged hr them Into ilia river, or iocotnu Intotliatr
••ring*end contrihnte to the support of a lot of high*
salaried ofllcens who draw big pay at the ctponae of
boUi veaael and tug owners.
In conclusion, wc wish to return our think* to ail
who bnve so liberally patronised us to the past. nnd
lay that after Hit* date all tugs represented hr us will
low lor M) per cent of! card rates. from either Inaldr or
ouutdu. We will endeavor to hive tug* in reudlncas to
low reseda, who roe lit to patronise it* and take advan
tage of low towing rates, with a* little delay a* poail
ble. WARNBtt A Drank.
Agents Independent Line of Turn
The Vessel-Owners' Towing Company's tug®
have a significant device on their bows,—a black
hall with a fiery red dagger thrust through lu That
is illustrative of the douth of the black-ball sys
lera. which received Its fatal stab In 1871 by the
formation of the Vessel-Owners’ 'flawing Company.
Now this sumo V.-O. T. Company forms a com
bination with another and a larger organization
for the avowed purpose of driving the Independent
tugs to the wall, or, us some of the tugmen nut
it. “Putting them 'in Iho hole*." The
Independent fellows think llio dagger ought
to ha erased, undo the black ball only left
on the V.-O. T. tugs. The nitimniunr
has been Issued to vessel-owners that, unless
they give the Association boats their round-trio
towing, they eannot liuvo the benefit of tho 510 her
cunt discount oil card rules: and, besides,announce
that that course is merely! T) taken to force Clio In
dependent tugs to go outside for tows, and thus
aflnrd vessels tho same facilities that tho Associa
tion lK»ts do, That hasty and unwise conrae was
Eursucd without reference to the strong competitor
nown as the Independent Line, which has twelve
first-close togs, and tho war was at once opened,
the latter reducing (he schedule rates—which gov
ern the harbor tugmen—6o per cent. Tho result
baa been that tho independent boats—which ore
manned by some of the oldest and most experienc
ed tugmen in the harbor—have been as nosy as
bees reaping In a large portion of the towing, and
far more than they have done before In the same
time, while the Association tugs have lost a corre
sponding amount of business.
Tho shove circular was extensively distributed
yesterday and caused much comment, particularly
that portion relating to the “high-salaried oltt
ears.'* A reply from the Association® Is expected.
NAUTICAL MISIXAVB.
The capslstng of the yacht Ina to a squill off tha
south of Milwaukee Bay, Saturday night, led
some here to think tbot'the craft was the Chicago
vessel of that name, and a rumor to that effect was
pretty generally circulated In marine circles yes*
terday. Toe unfortunate croft was owned lit MU*
waukee, and a promising young man named Frank
Klllolt, of Milwaukee, was drowned while nttumpt
lug to swim ashore and obtain aid fur bis brother
and two Others who were clinging to thu umslted
fachu The party were en route to Itacluo at thu
Imc of the accident.
The Chicago yacht Ina, however, had book
squally experience Sunday, and Cnpt, Tlmllrad
lev came from Michigan City by rati yesterday,
while the vessel and her Jolly crew were looked
for Inst evening.
While sailing up the lake basin Hnnday evening,
the yacht Greyhound struck some obstruction with
her keel,’ aud she swung around Into the break
water with force enough to damage her slum,
knock her bowsprit Into splinters, and otherwise
Injure her. Hho will he repnlro Jat onco.
The etnir Armstrong was damaged by fire at Og
donsburg Wednesday last to tho amount of Sd.OOU.
She cost $17,000, and won Insured for 57.000. of
which s4.f*oo was against fire, aud the balance Ore
and marine.
A buy fell off tbe prop Colorado at Day City Sat
urday and was rescued from drowning by a man
who Jumped into the river after him.
Tbe new prop Delaware rot hard aground on a
•has) spot at Milwaukee Buuday and had lo bo
lightered off.
The schr Jennie Lind bid her bobstavs carried
away, and tbe schr Mystic lost hur sptllsall yard
yesterday, lo the harbor.
The Itlchard Molt has arrived at Milwaukee
minus her Jib-boom, carried away In a recent till
with the C. A. King.
Toe schr Little tlclle came Into port yesterday
minus her Jlo-tootu, lost outside In a puff.
MILWAUKEE.
Apsefaf Piipatch IS Ttu TWfruas.
Milwaukee, July S 3. Receipts— Wheat, 03.*
330 hu; corn, 3,718 bn; oats, 6,660 bo; rye,
1,080 bn. Shipment*—oo,4so ha wheat; 4,871 hu
outs. Wbuat In atoro, 480,044 bu.
Freight*—No Inquiry; nominal at lUo (or wheat
to Buffalo,
Arrivals—Prop Montana. Uuffslo; James FUk,
Jr., with Iron and nails; WUsahlcUon. Brio; Law
runce. Ugdenehurg, iron and nails; Fountain city,
of Buffalo, OH uktrs earthenware in bond, i«l bin's
sugar, 31 chests Ufa; schr V. C. Butts. 800 tuns
coal; schr 11. it. Newcomb. Cleveland, i. 300 tons
coal: uruti I). W. Kush, Cleveland.o6o tuns coal;
T. If. (lowland, Oswego, 600 tuna coal.
Clearances—Prop oewugetcblt’, Ugdeusburg;
Momeo, Ogdcnsburg; {Philadelphia, Brie, with 13
brls dour: Melawar*. Brio. 1,600 hrlsiluur; New*
bunr. lluffalo, 1,100 bris dour, 300 tea lard; Com
uodorv, Buffalo, 1,336 iris dour; schr Blue
Uerlach.
Late arrival—Prop Nshant, Detroit, 1,000 teas
rock plaster from Alsnaater.
TUJS CAN'ATs.
Hmnoxpont, Jniy 23.—Ariivals-Prop peerless.
Ottawa, 0,000 bu oats; Tempest, Ottawa, 6.300 hu
corn; I’bomlx, Lockport, 6,000 bn corn;‘prop lin*
penal, Sunset. 4,400 bu com; Harriet, Bonvca,
0,200 bo corn; Lllv, Benucs. 6,200 bo corn; Hep
tune, Ottawa, 6,700 bu corn; ties. Sherman, Uuf*
talo Uock, 6. 800 bu corn.
cleared—Hesseiigsr, Henry, 40,090 ft lamber,
17.694 ft Inuhor for Bparlaud. 11.000 ft dressed
flooring, 4,220 ft siding; Niagara, La con. 672 ft
lumber; prop City of Henry. Henry, 68.2U8 ft
lumber, 12,000 ft siding, 60,000 shingles.
Uiupoxi-out. July 22-10 p. m.— Arrivals-W.
J. lloubuck. Utica. 6,800 bu corn; D. T. Wright,
Morris. 0,100 bu corn.
Cleared—Montana, 'pupae, 11. IBS ft lumber.
S.uOU ft siding, 2,000 ft dressed flouring, 10.000
shingles, 6,UOd lath. 60,666 ft lamber for Pent;
uruuMobtaak, LockporL 4,400 bu wheat; Pba-nlx,
Lockport, 101,600 shingles.
POUT ELGIN.
SpeeUU PUootch «s 7V friSk •*.
Pour Eloin, July 22.—Tbs sebr Uountalnesr.
which was driven asbors bote yesterday, is now
almost a total wreck. Ths tug attempted to pull
bur oil to-day. bat failed, and the vessel will hu
abauuonod. A steamer from Port William, Lake
Bupurior. has arrived, and reports the sebr Golden
Wu«t loa-Ung ice at Port william (or Chicago.
There are shout TOO tons of lc« at Pori William for
shipment to tho United States. *
UUPPALO.
Dorrsto. Jtijr 28. Lake freight* dull and nom
inal : rates 30c for coal to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Clearances fur tweuty*four boars sadlag up. m,
—Props Aburcoru and I). lUchoond, merchandise,
Chicago; Pacific, merchandise, Hancock; W.
T. Graves, 2,1500 brls nit, Toledo: srlirs h. 6.
Woodruff, I), H«Ury. V. A. Geowr, F. W.
Gifford, Chicago; E. if. Williams, G. W. Adame,
Toledo: Jessie, Ashtabula: V. Dnnford. rlw
land; barges W. L. Teen and fllockUm, Baglnaw;
Loader, Bar City; stmr Alaska. Pnt-fn-Bay.
Vessels passing Port « olboroo lock for twenty*
four hours ending On. m. 20th:
Westward-Prop City of Concord, Ogdcnsburg to
Chicago: l>orka Angasla. Kingston to Toledo:
Craftsman, Toronto, no orders; rchra Monterey.
Falrhaven to Chicago: Jamaica, charlotte to do;
J. Walton, Pi. Catherines to Black Ulvnr,
Eastward—Props Champlain, Toledo to Ogdens
burg; Milwaukee. Chicago to do; schr L. L. Lamb,
bar City to Oswego.
Vessels discharging at the elevator-bark 8. V.
Q. Watson, Chicago to baffalo.
•POUT HURON.
Pom ntm*. Mich., July 82,-Down-Props
Winslow. Bonington and bargee; achr May Lyon.
Up—Props 0. J.'Kershaw, Annie Smith and con
sort. P. Chamberlain and consort, Jarvle Lord and
consort: tchr P. H. Marsh.
Wind-North, freeb. Weather one.
Pout tltmoH. Mich., July 22-10 p. m.-Passed
ai>—Prop Niagara and consort.
Down—Props Oewogalchle, Ocean, S. T). Cald
well and consort* lllrckhoad and barges; acbrs
Jennie Graham. Lily Hamilton, ‘Albatross and
barge. Beotia Is at Band Boucli, water-logged.
Wind— Weather clear.
LAKR FREIGHTS.
Tbe groin frefght market was quiet and steady
yesterday at 114 c for corn to Buffalo and 4c for do
to Kingston. Charters were made for 22,000 bo
wheat and 180,000 bu corn. To Buffalo-Propa*
Montana and Avon, com on through rate. To
Kingston—bchn Qaliatlnand Holding Star, corn on
p. f To Colllngwood—Hfhr I. N. Foster, wheal
onp. t. To Ogdensbarg—Prop Harden City, com
onlhrongh rate. To Buffalo In the afternoon—
The aches O.J. Thayer and W. Crosaihwtlte,oorn.
BAY CITY COMMERCE,
The shipments from Bay City last wcok ware as
follow*:
Lumber..... ................
Loth •»»... l,«Wn.lon
*hln*lca
Hoops Wl.ini
Staves iw,ui)
Lumber, cubic feet.. » «s.:kv»
Heading, number of borreU <M>
EHIK.
Bttetol Dievateh to The Tribune.
Brut, Pa., JalySS.— Arrtvala-Stmr China, Da
lath; prop Annls Toutti. Chicago; acbr Schayl
kill. Chicago.
Departure*—Proo Alaska. Chicago; prop Ari
zona, Sherwood, L'Aum.
MAUQUETTH.
Special Dltpatch to The rrffttuia.
Maikicrtts. Mich., Jalr 2'J.-Arrircd - Prop
D. A. Sowers. . ...
Passed op—Props Nyack, Peerless. Atlantic.
Passed down—Props City of Fremont, Idaho.
NAVIGATION NOTES,
cntoAoo.
Tbo now prop Daffalo is expected here this week.
The acbr BophU Bonner went into Eyator’a dry*
dock yestordny for an overhauling.
The yacht Cora arrived from Oshkosh yesterday,
whither she bad been attending the regatta. Bbo
bad no competition there.
Vessels were more numerous at tbo lombor
market yesterday morning than for a long time
past, abont thirty being at the docks with cargoes.
BI.fIUWIIUHB.
A fleet of togs is laid up In Sarnia Day to keep
them out of creditors' dutches.
At Detroit some claim that mllora are shipped at
SI. 33 per day. and others assert that SI.OO la paid.
Tho prop /arris Lord and consort Dictator carry
10.000 hrls of salt from Uay City to Dalath at 10c
P V»ra'ln shipment* hr lake from Milwaukee last
week were 160,000 bu wheat, 86,000 oats, and
8,600 bn rye.
POUT OF CHICAGO.
Tbo following aro the arrivals and actual sail
ing* at this port for the post iwcoly-foor boars
ending it 10 o'clock last night:
ARRt VA L*.
Bchr Ethan Allen, Mcnnmlueu, lumber. Sampson Blip.
»chr(». t). Dousuman, Ford River. lumiMir. Market.
PrapJamci Flik. Jr.. Rurialo, sundries. Randolph
at «ehrDonL Daria. Mooltoo, atone, North Bide Goa-
H sl!hrMlnnlo Blauaon. Cheboygan. lumber. Market.
Prop Messenger. Renton. Riiiuirh-s, Until street.
Prop City Toledo. Ogdunslmrg. •umlrle*.Clark street
K-uw U. B. Grunt Manttowoo, lce.Twelfth street.
PropH. C. Itul'lwtn, Kscamilia,ore. N.lt. Rolling-Mill.
B»-lir AtmosPutter, KacamtUa. ore, N.ll.Rolltug-Mlll.
Bc),rH. Runner, Urcen llav. Ash, dark streut.
Behr White Cloud, Ahnaimo. lumber. Market.
Prop Wlssabickon, UutTalo, sundries, LaSalle street.
Hrtir Agnes einttu, Cleveland. coal. Booth lloialod
* t hclir Groton. Btnrguon Ray. Ice, Ogdon’s eauai.
bchr Frankie Wilcox. Fort Huron, himhur. Market.
Bchr A. J. Roger*, hjeanaho. ore. blast furnace.
Ruhr Nassau. Fair Haven, coni. Krlr street.
Bdir Marion Dixon, White Lsku, slaha Chicago av
-o,s!;hr Bvcllne Dotes, Muskegon, lumber, Sampson
Ornsey, While Lake, slabs. Magazltfe SUp.
Bclir George Flnnuy.Clovland.coal.Mitremh street,
. Hchr Rollvta. o>wrgo. real, Market atieet.
Kchr Mont Dlano, Montgomery. cool. Von Retro
at ?chr Transfer. Grand Haven. lumber. Arnold Blip.
M-tir T. J. Urouson. Menominee, lumber. Btotaou
8, rchr Atannto. Grand Haven, lumber. Market,
bchr Mary Amanda. Grand Haven. lumber, Polk
of Ontud Rapids, Grand Haven, lumber.
Twenty-second struct. . . . „ ,
Bchr Uranus, Menominee. lumber. Stetson Blip.
Prop Favorite. Menumlne. sundrlum Rush street.
SchrHonont Menominee, lumber. Htetson blip.
UchrU. A. King. Ktenusha. <uv. blast furnace.
Prop MuntAiio, Uuflalo. luuitrlois suite struck
bchr lmi*crlnl. Manliowor. ilea. State street,
Frun Now Krs, (liauJ lUiun. towing. Rush street.
Hchr D. Cntktns, Muikcpm, lututwr, tileuoti Blip.
Bchr IL U. (.rnwfi.nl, LmJliiguin. luniiwr. Market.
I'niu Lawrunru, OgileitUiuiv, sundiies, tflark struct
Prop lllsmarck, Mcnuuihiue, lowlug. Rush struct
Bchr Msrlm-Uo, Mi-nomlnep, lumber. Mason Blip.
Hclir Kldurmlo. MonomlQ'-o, lumber. Mason Klip.
bchrD. L. Filer, Mmiumluee, Imutier, Mason blip.
Kchr L. McDonald, MaulU>wuc, lumber, Twenty-sec
ond street.
Hour I'llgrlnu Manistee, Inmlwr, Market
Bchr Watertown. Al|>ena. luuiber. Market
Hehr I). It. Martin, Mcrgeon Ray. lumber. Market
Bchr M. A. Gregory, l.recn Hay. IViU, Clark atreet
APICAL MILI.tON
Pehr Isabella Swt* Manistee.
Bclir A. M. licet*. Preen May, Unlit,
bclir Arumlal. Manistee, Hutu. 41
Hciir Joseph Duvitit, MuiiUiee, light.
Hchr Homer, Mllwutuuu, lu likul.
bclir Fkulwtnu. Manistee, litfhL , a
hUir Lyman if. lMvi«, Mtuaeguu, light.
bciirMll, MantMrr. Ilxlit.
Kehr Atnrrlc*. htmveuu Uor. light.
Hchr JuuiiMklc. Monlsiro. light. 4
Prop Colin rsmpu n. l.mUtiKton. Hunt.
bclir Uiuiidlwy, tinwf* I otuU lulu,
be ir C. o. H.. Ornml Haven, light. 4 4
Hr ir ctly of (Iruml Hrven, Orsml Haven, light.
He ir Moses tUge. tlreen liar, light,
hc iro. It Johnson. \>bileLake. light.
He ir (Hililon Harvest. Urainl llsvcu, light.
HchrC. North. Manhunt, llebt.
Hehr Suwhall, Mu*ku,n>a. Ilshl.
HchrKlva. Conner* I’ler. Ibrlit.
Kehr Frank Crawford, Manl.te*. light.
Kchr Lottie Wolf, Green Itjy, Halit.
Wop Charles Itulu, Manistee, light,
HchrMllan, Manistee. lUhb ..
Prop Garden City, thrdeiohunr. sundries.
BcbrMaj. N. 11. Ferry. While Lake, light.
Prop Avon, prop Badger btaic. prop Messenger, star
Metropolis. .
OUII&SNT OFXNZON.
How delightful it would be to sit on the
shady slds of Charles Francis Adams those days I
VinctMUUX £iu/>'tr*r {litin. ).
Thera is a whisper that flon. Qarflold nmy
develop Into a Presidential candidate. Ohio is foil
of’em.— Sew York Tributu (Hep.).
The (punt National party in Oregon polled
•four votes at (he recent Htatu election. Unfor
tnnatoly for this am billons party, It can’t go much
further West to grow up with (he country.— DalU
more Oateite (Dem. ).
Kearney is a most lulxiriona workingman
—with his mouth. In fuel, It's about the most
boruy-bandvd mouth that we ever remember to
have encountered lu sll our association with the
sons of toll, Omaha Hfpu'jHcan.
Ngvertbeluwi, we think that tho reduction
must come. Wlthlhu decline In the rate of wages,
and the great falling of! In the price of grain, un
accompanied by any marked increase In the sue
of the glasses, It U only a question of lime when a
gloss of hour shall be sold fur three cento, and two
of them fur live. YhUudttpAla AVrfA Jmsrk*i«.
The prvaa lawn of Japan are to bo modi
fied. Ftuua im to be agbelltuled for imprtaon
monU hereafter, when ■ Jourualtotapeake of (bo
Government m a tow.hcudod Jackaaa, they will
■imply bankrupt him by a fine, knock hia uUb
lUbiueol down to the hwhtwi uldcler. and turn him
lutMOiovuJuy the eweet noon of liberty.—Louis
v'Ult L'oiuur-Jvuraat,
The Socialistic OoimmniUtu of Now York
coll upon their fellow* lo Germany to ‘'elect moo
to the Farliameut wlio util arfiute aud overthrow
nillilarUiu, even though prUoua and exile etare
them in the face." Noiuitu mure heroic baa been
eeen etwee Artomua Ward threw every one of hia
wife’a latuily into the deadly breach of war.—A’<w
OrUant tfcuytwe. '
Wo have done with Sturgeon. We aboil
inalat that be doee not bail from Toledo. II came
to the anrface, laat week, that be ia nuking labor
•iwechea for S4O a week. Now, tbla ia abaurdly
low. Dick Trevelilrk won't do it fur leae Duo
a night, aud tbe boruy-baudod fary emu $>W. Fur
our blurgcoo lo wurk ha* Jaw for ouly |iU a week
la absurdity llaelf. lie baa such a Jaw .—Toi*do
iJ/od#.
In hia aenpon of Sunday last, the Hot.
Father Dowd, of Montreal, took occasion to thank
the Almighty for the pcuco oo the 12th for which
the venerable father bad eo earnestly prayed, aud
which could only have como direct from i*ro»l
deuce. It duea eewuaa Kit waa a apodal dleueuaa.
tioo which averted the calamity pi that day. but it
waa uot through the member* of Father Dowd’a
congregation that the miracle waa worked, uy auy
tucaua. >Muiuabowili)j, bloodthlrity mob Un*
plopcs Provldnoee to preserve the pence, and Provl
dsnee ooe* preserve the peace by potting It Into
the hearts of the Intended victims to keep out of
the wny, It la undoubtedly the province of Ine entire
mob to be foremost In returning thanks to a Provi
dence that discriminates *n remarkably, hut It
would be only fair to let the other fellow bare
some of the credit. —MUtecnJue Hentinel.
Tbo Tom Ewing Democrat* will Imro a
bard time to get up any excitement on the cor
rency question this year. The Industrious people,
wllh good crops and money equal to coin, do not
want any inflation nonsense. The resumption
scare Is gone, and resumption slips In qnletlv of
Its own accord. Even while blatherskites denounce
resumption It baa noiselessly taken poasoeelon of
the ftold.-Clncinisafl Oateife (Hep.).
The greenbacks that paid the cost of fight
ing iho battles of the Union, and were worth at one
time only 35 cents on the dollar, arc now as good
os gold. Right at this time the Rebel sympathisers
who denounced them qrlglnally, and did all they
could to depreciate them, want to eend them on
thoir downward course again. The result would
be what? Gold for the bondholder, end depre
ciated paper for tbe workingman.— Cincinnati
Gaulle {Hep.).
Thla, thon, Is the from of tbe whole mat
ter. We have a change at the Costom-llouse
which brings It into hearty working accord with
tbe Administration, and that, at least la as It
should be. Wo have admirable appointments, a
certainty of few changes, no political meddling,
and a straightforward business-management: and
that is as It should be. And wn have the tiower to
gam font Congressmen, and hold the Legislature.
Wherefore let every Ucpimllcan go to work; ana
If aorebcads Insist on making a disturbance, send
them to tho rear. AVw York Tribune {Hep.).
Geo. Morrill In a man of great sagacity,
of rare executive ability, and of unsullied Integ
rity. For a number of years he was a member of
the Republican Bute Committee, and hla advice
was always eagerly sought by those having the
welfare of the party at heart, lie boa now a su
preme opportunity of usefulness, both In the ad
ministration of his office and In udlng his Influ
ence. so far as It may be conslslent with his official
dalles, In favor of the true Interests of the party,
which will he conserved rather by ordaining har
mony among Republicans than by using tbe parly
for the purposa of advancing the political fortunes
of any individual. We feel assured that Hen.
Momtt will act with these ends consistently in
view. His appointment will pruvo a popular one.
and, we believe, a wise one, la all respects.—
Itoeheeter Democrat {Hep.).
The pratouce of Civil-Service reform,
then, will not cover this piece of boalnea*. It la
merely a stroke of politic*. The Administration
cannot forgive Senator Cockling because be differ*
from It on point* of government. It cannot for*
give him becaneo he remain* tnie to Reoahllean
principle* and reftwe* to follow the lend of tho*o
who alModnned them longsmco. Collector Arthur
In Mr. Conkling’a friend. Bach being the co-w, It
Is of coarse impossible to permit him to remain in
otTSee. It la hoped that thia diama**«l wilt have
(he effect of converting to the Administration’#
way of thinking soch other men a* may at present
Incline to Senator Conkllng. If they do not desert
their preference, their heada will follow those of
Arthur and Cornell. It fa simply a spectra of
bnlldozlng.— Ullca Republican (Conkllng't home
organ).
Wliilo others Imve fnltorod, he [*TelT Bavin]
hue stood firm; while others tUve surrendered the
principles of the South for wealth aod power, ho
has never yielded on* |ota nor atom of his faitb,
has offered no " penitential plea, "and ho* never
craved a ‘' removal of disabilities. ” In no other
hands would the honor of tbs Confederacy bavu
been os snrelv safe. Toombs has betrureef ua in
his old age; Wade Hampton bas leveled his once
spotless reputation with the dust: Joseph Job.
ston halts balf-wav between rood and evil; and
scarcely one living hero or statesman of oar baltlo*
Sears bas preserved hi* name ansmlrcbod through
ie ruin and disaster that have overtaken ns slnco
our dog went down at Ulchinond-00-tbo-Jtrae*.
lint through all tempests and passions, through
hideous threats, and cruel persecutions, and ml*
ninny untold. Davis baa upheld tbe proud dignity
of our chlvalnc race, and kept untarnished the
while splendor of oar caan.—Wolona (J/isa.)
tioulMern State* {Dem. ).
Tho Chicago .fof/rnoJnpfroo* with TnETnnj
rssof that city In the opinion "that tbe most
Injudicious and Impolitic thing the Republicans of
any district In this State con do Is to vote In
structions. by the nominating convention, to can
didates for Senators and Representatives in tho
LcgMataro In favor of same one candidate fur tbe
Untied Status Bcnalorship. Thu grvot object
nhouldhe to nominate good men fortho Legisla
ture and nnlto the full party volo for their elec
tion, leaving them to their own independent Judg
ment In the matter of the Henatondiip." This wo
bcllcvo to he tho unanimous opinion of
tno Republican press and people of
tho Btato. While there Is no lack
of confidence In the success Of tbo Repub
lican ticket In a fair fluid at tho approaching elec
tion, there Is a universal sentiment in favor of
keeping tho contest free from extraneous Issues,
cither personal or otherwise. A clear and em
phatic Itepunllcan victory In November next 1* of
more importance to tbe Slate and the Nation than
a victory fhrthls or that particular aspirant to tho
Sonalorrbip, or any other )>oaltlon In the gift of the
Legislature or thu State Government Ilartng se
lected lit men a* standard-bearers, (be Republican
party of Illinois can afford to make the canvas#
now opening on Republican principle, and
with a view to thu choice of the heel men
for all positions. What w« should now seek to
centre Is the election of (his ticket, and of a Re
publican majority In the Legislature. This accom
plished. we Khali then he In a position to secure
tho election of a Republican United B talcs Senator
beyond a peradventoro, and the character of that
man will ho In tbe kecplnpof the Republican mem
ber* of the Legislature. That bo wilt be able and
every war qualified to represent the Interests or
tho people of tho State, wo have every reason to
believe. With a united and harmonious party,—
Hnclia* we now have.—and an earnest, energetic
and stirring campaign,—such uwo believo wu shall
have.—the only problem to bo solved In November
should bo the amount of the Republican majority
at Iho polls and in the Legislature. Let us aco to
It that both aro large.— Jltn*oi« Slate Journal,
WISCONSIN CHARITIES.
Special thtpaUh to TIM Tribune.
Milwauubb, July 23.—Th« State Board ot
Cliurltloa and Rcfonna ore in session In this
city this evening. (lov. William E. &uith ulho
meets with thorn. The mouthers present ore il.
||. (llle*. President of tlio Board, Andrew E.
Elmore, Dr. W. W. Uced, and T. D. Kanouse,
Secretary. Tin* object of ibeir meeting la to
confer with the Committee of tbe Board of
Supervisors of Milwaukee County in the adop
tion of a Plan for the new County Insane*
Asylum to be eroded under a State law paused
last winter, which provides for build
ins county asylunift instead of en
latrine the State lunatic hospitals at
MadiMiu and Oshkosh. The Milwaukee County
Asylum will be built on a tract of eighty acres
of ground five miles west of the city, adjoining
the County Poor Kami, In tbe Town of Wau
woUwu.
The Board of Trustees of tbe State Industrial
School for Buys at Waukesha will hold their
meeting to-morrow to consider the affairs of the
institution.
St, Louts and Its Awful Weather.
Detroit Don,
Tlie following Is a portion of a private letter
written to a gentleman of this city and dated at
St. laiulm, July 18:
“ Did you ever toko a Turkish bath! If so
you can lurdly (all to remember your fmproe
slops of tho scuond stage lu the process. lam
sure my remembrance of It will never be ef
faced. My loot experience of it was so intense
that 1 resolved never to take another. But,
•las, how futile all human' resolves. I have
been wriggling in a Turkish bath for flvo days,
with no let up by night or day till this evening,
when a welcome change seems coming. 1 have
never known such heal. Yesterday at 3 p. tu.«
lUS; at midnight, DU. 'there have been ovurtiftO
deaths here from heat alone.—sun-etrokes,—
umi strange to say in all cnees tho use of ardent
spirits has prepared tho ylctlm fur tbe direct
last causa Thu papers are full of individual
cast*. Death never before reaped such a har
vest. Thu Oisinmsary is like a military hospital,
ambulances coming and going constantly. Yet
the people do not seem frightened. Thu drluit-
Ing-plsee* ora all well fllled, and a ‘straw shows
which wav the drink goes, 1 nml in the numerous
beer-gurduns * festivities begin with copious
draughts of boor and gin.’ Indeed, 1 nevi-rsaw
a plait; in Amcricn where so much liquor was
consumed os here."
('t)BNAVKIi.
Mealing
fiiihx m cEJSSnSIJI
PUHUIUn *" ISXIIIUITION
Boynton’s Furnaces
For Hard or Moll Coul or Wood*
70 Kiylea and KUm.
30.000 IN USE.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO,,
BIANUFAtnX'IIEIIH,
84- Lake St., Chicago, Ills.
acAitii.
t* a i K HANKS'
TLs}| vtawpako
P SCALES
B»- r| OF aix a UVDS.
Vww«Tmh i, ** ni, * Mltll MoaaKAnQ
-111 &113 Lake SC, Chicago,
w Uw He careful to buy ooiyihaGcouioa,
WAOifOMA IIAI.W,
taeranuz-l
BEAUTY;
cm, THE
Secret oiiPair Face.
An Item of Interoat to Ewrf tadf »»•»•
JDealree to be Mora BeanUftil
. than abo now b«
ITnfiwtnflfttely not one woman h» a htmdnd, ratv
lotted lothe whims of an American climate pnea*
c« that bn*f* and starting point of tea) beauty—a
pare Mid clear complexion.
What nstore hsatboa denied, art moat bo osllad
upon to furolah.
It can be done; It la done dally. Prof. W. E.
guran placed beauty within tbe rtnch of erery tio
ewed daughter of Era when ho dlworerod that
surprising nrtldekoown in fublonaUodrtioaM tbe
true acetal of beauty, and called
MAGNOLIA
BALM
Tho MiOWCm E&Uf la * ante device for creating
• pun and blooming complexion.
It nonouln all natural lleolaliei In tho moat aur
prising and effective manner.
It nootMi nil ranttbnvw. eruptions, ml bom,
bk>tcbca, fmklno, and tan villi magical power.
It dtltos away all evidence* of fati(fae and e*>
eltomcnt.
It makoa the ptainwt fora beautiful.
It give* Ibo complexion a daxxtiog parity and
make* the ncok, faoo, and arms appear graceful,
rotund, and plump.
It makoa a matron of S 3 or <0 look not more than
90 rear* old, nod changes tbu rustic maiden Into a
cultivated city tnllr.
Tht Magnolia Datm rtneeer oil bUmithei and ten
ctah every ifroisfcict: to beetUyi and, while it U at
kamUxt at water, it if to to ill tffuit that
tht ctomt obttnxr cao*»i dtUet Ut mu. &
Ladlca who want to mako thmsulva* attraetire
an make on abeoluto certainty of it by using
IlaaitM't iUoKOUA nun, and we know of no other
way. It la the chuapeet preparation la thu world,
all thloga coaaldand, and Auy la had at any drug
•ton*
AIHrSK.TIENT.S.
WHITE STOTKISO PARK.
BASEBALL
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB,
With tbclr phenomenal Pitcher and Catcher.
VS.
CHICAGO CLUB.
Judgments tfr the celebrated umpire, WM. McLEAN’.
Esq., of ITiUadi'lphlo.
TUESDAY, TUUUSDA Y, and BATUUDAY, July 23.
33. and 27. at 8:43 prompt.
Diagram of reserved m ot* and ticket* at'
FI*AI.I)IN(i>. lift Kamlnlph-ft.
CLAYTON'S, Kl Madlsoo-sL
McVICKER’B THEATRE.
ONB WKKK OM,Y.
EVEBT EVENING tail BATUBDAT
DUPREZ& BENEDICT’S
Famous, Gigantic Minstrels,
Tbo Favorites of the world, lu a choice selection of re
filled ixiltiatrelay.
NEW ACTS. NEW PACES.
Prtccs-as. M. and 73 tents.Matluco. 23 and 50 eta.
UQOLKY’S THEATRE.
raatttvcly I a«t week of
CLARA MORRIS
AND THK
UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY.
Monday. July Tl. aud every evening during llw we*'k.
will be prevented the great KmuMnnat Drama, entitled
MISS MTJLTON,
Cart to the full *troitgth of the tnogolflrent Company.
Wcdociday and Saturday MaUimca. “l*lPk Donuiiua.*
STEAM HU FLORA.
Programme of eicnraiona far thta week. cadlneJuty
77. from Clark-at bridge:
iMrm ./ifliK'i. 1.,,.,,..'.
Tueaday. Jtilyzi. to Knniumat 3:30 p. m. i moon
light on the lake al 7:30 p. m.
AVudneaday, July 34. u> AVuukegau at On- m., return*
Ing at 7 n. id. t nxKtnilghi on lint lake at 7:au p. ro.
Thtiradny, July 3.1. tu Cvanatuoal 3:3d p. m.t moon
light on the lake at 7dk> p. m.
Krblay, July 3S, ou the lake at 3:3U p. to. t on the lake
at 7:30 p. to.
Saturday, July 71, Watcr*Worka Cnb am) Llanota
Park at 3:3«> p. m.
hveolrtp Miorutrodtiy Silver Star Klcaaure Ooh, to
HtghlandVvlc at h p. m.
Itmwn’a Saratoga Hranond String Hand* on board.
Fare u> Waukrgagi and return, only fit altuthur round
trip*. ftOcent*.
FIHAIU'IAL.
TERMILYE
& CO.,
BANKERS,
16 and 18 Nassau-st., New York.
ÜBALEUS IN GOLD AND C. S. BONUS.
Buy and soil on Commission for
Costa or on Margin, all soourltios
dealt in at the Bow York Stock Ex
change.
Interest allowed on deposits, sub-
Jeot to draft at sight.
CLOTIIEi (!LEAM>a
V«nr (\U
1 OUT Ulu?. , « B TOri€ fc i? re^fi
SWI .1 ■ LAIN. HO Oinrbom and
Clothes!
ih.lt.-Ladle* Hre**t*.Bacriiic*
LAUIKS AND CENTS. Hlmwl*. d)ed aud eleuariLete.
Ullll)h«
oak ~ kaHiwu'n
niOBIV JIOCKINIWIIIWFOOD,
IK B K I fl Quid Full, ami Aquaria, wholr
■M BE Imf Bale ami retail at It la Bird Store.
OCEAN N’l£UAMM«llPb*
STATiiILINB.
NKW YOKK TO lit.AHUOW. LIVEUI'OOU DUBLIN,
BfcnFAM. MISDONUUUIU aud Urn I'arU LxpoaUluu
STATE OF INDIANA Thuratlav. duly ‘JA
SI ATK OF MHJJHIASA Tburatlav. Aug, I
Vim cabin Sdu and $75. according to acoommoaa
(lona. lU'luro ticket* at reduced rata*. Second Cabin.
Hi, lluturu Uckvuai reduced raioa. Btcuragu.at low*
Cpl rate* Apply Ui AUSTIN. BALDWIN A CO.. Uea
wulAksoU. J. WAUUACK, Manager.
BU WtebluKtuu-et.. Chicago,
WORIMMAIL STEAMERS
New York and Glasgow.
CIKOASBI A. July 37, S pm I ANCIIoUIA. Aug. lU,3pm
DKVOMA. Auk. x » au> l ETHIOPIA. Auk. J7,Bam
hew York to London direct. *
VICTORIA. ..Julv 34 00.uk ELY'-1A....Ju1y *j. Tam
Cauai Sbhtofsu. Kxcunioa Ticket* at reduced rate*,
fecund cabin, fen, Steered*, |rt
ÜBS USUsON ultoflißUS, eri WaaUtogton*»U
North German Lloyd.
Tba ateamera of thla Company will mil every Satur
day from Bremen lier, foot of Third elrrot, Hoboken.
Rateaof naaaaßU—From New York to ttuutbauipluu.
Louden Havre, aud Bremen. Oral cabin, piuiiauconi
cablo, IdU gold i atecruKO, fdO currency. Fur freight
and mamko apply W OBLUicus 4 to..
OTJNARD MAIL LINE.
Balling three time* a week U) and from UrUUk
Fort*. Lowoat Fricoa.
Apply at Coupauy'* OIUm, mmhwMt conwt
Clark uuil KaudolpU-uU.. Chicago.
F. H. HU VtiUNUT. (JanaiuT Wtwtara AxaaL
TOBACCO*
I NOTICE
I TO CONSUMERS
-#IACB
1 rJPf**** of our TIN TAO TOBAO
-2 L. 14 many Imitation* thereof to be placed
c agatntt purctnulng fucli Imitations.
2 Ocitcr* buylna or *>lllng other pin* tobacco
St !?!*, I 1 *.? * url VJ mrtaltie label render themcolTo*
• j'J J r *° penalty of the lv»w, and all penwn* rI(H
3 latino our frade.niarka are nunlahabla by floe and
2lW J^l«? ,l |fl70 I4K A,n * OF CIMiOIIE^H,
13 tA tl / < (7. n ' I,no vM , . n . ,, * , 'A Iln TIN TAP TO
a !lA<.<ro ran he dlMJngul.h.d hr a TIN TACJ oa
b each lump with the word LOUILLAIID narawS
m thereon.
I . Ovet’aOSS tom tobacco ootd In 1 «TTi tod near*
S I y 3.000 perron* employed In factorin'.
S? Taxct paWOor'mHln 1577 about arj t 500,00U,
H and during part 12 years oror
n These goods aoid by an Jobber* at manufacturef ■
H rate*.
PIIOPOIAIA
PROPOSALS.
FOB
STATE CONTRACTS.
State of I ilinois--E\ceat ire Department
OFFICE OF SKCnBTAfIT OF STATE, I
. Hi*aisnrtKLU. .Inly in, Ist*. . (
In aecernance with law. tbe CommlMiunera of State
Contracts for llir State of UllnoU hereby gtre notice
that *catcd proroul* will!« received at the office of
tbe Secretary of Stale until I? o'clock, m.. of Monday,
September X IH7H for fnrnlubloß printing paper and
oilier paper and atattonrry that may be rc'infrcd fur tlia
tier of the State for the t.-rtii from the (lr>t Monday of
November. A. I>. I«7't. and until the thirtieth day of
September. A. D. !»*». Alan for nopytng, printing,
binding, and packing for distribution tha lawa. lour*
tmla, and report*, and all other conylng. printing.bind.
Ing, and distributing ordered by UioGcneral Aavembly
for uhl term.
iur wig mriii.
All article* and topplle* to tie delivered to the Hecrtv
tary*/Plate, on hi* order. *UbR Ht*to-(lou*v la tho
'City of Kprtngfleld. »t such time or time* and In ntinu
quantities** ne may direct, and to be cqusi in all re
■pens to the sample*. which miy I* semi at nil oince.
The papor and stationery lo he furuUhcdart dust*
fled as follow*:
KU Priming paper.
M. raiM-r for 01-uika rovers, eus.
8,1. Stationery and other paocr.
Separate bids muni bo mada for each of the three
foregoing classes. and mini specify the price per ream
far each uf the eeveral Kindi of paper, (he price per
thamand for envelope*, and the price pergroto. dotes,
cio., for each of the other article* of stationery,
Kuoontract will he made at a hfft'irr rate than firo
twrenitim greator ibsn the marxui price of the arti
cle* at wholesale. In Hit City of Chicago, at the time of
making the contract.
The printing wilt he let in separate contract* for each
of the separate classes. oa provided by law.
IIIKOIMI.
The binding will he let la one contract upon the lev*
cnbldlatheaggregsieol all the work required to be
done.
Thecopylnjtof the law*. journal*, and Joint remit)*
Mon* of the Thlrty-nmGenerai Assembly of till* State;
for the tiw of the public Printer, will be let In one
conir.on, a> provided by law.
iMKTniuvTiuM or law*, JoritgALa, rei-ostn. etc.
The pocking. etc., for distribution of the 1.-vwi, Jour
nals. reports. and documents. aod other printed max*
tor required to ne distributed, In accordance with law,
nr Joint rcuimioit of the Oencrsl Assembly, will be let
In one contract, aa provided by law.
Koch hid inuat I*® accompanied by a bond In the tnm
of £*..cui. u liquidated damage*. payable to tho pro-
J'le of the Kale of Illinois, conditioned that If lorh hid
laivctted. the pmon making it will, within ton dan
after tho award I* made. <;nter Into a contract, n«
apecifled hi this advertisement, and that he will exe
cuted bond comlltlonoJ for the faithful p.-rformsoca
of inch contract. In such aum aa tho Commissioner*
and the Uovoroor may determine.
Kach bidder mint ale his hand and a copy of hli old
with (he (inventor when he nip* hit hid with tho secre
tary of hint*, and no bid will be received until such
hum! shall have 10.-en deposited with tho Oovernur.
Tho awards of the several contracts will be made by
the Commissioners of state Contracts as soon os tUo
hid* have hern duly considered, and they reserve tbo
rltrlii to reje-t auv and all md*.
Lists of arilcie* required, blanks for proposals and
bauds, and other particular* can be had on application
to the becretary of State.
(JEO. n. fIAHI.OW.
t'crrofary of state,
rnos. 11. MiKOLr.S,
_ Audlmr Public Accounts.
EnwAitu uurz.
Suae Trra*urer,
JAS. K. KDKAI.U
Attomey General,
Commlatonera of State tracts.
SALE OP THE I'ItOI'ERTV OP THE FAKIS S
DANVILLE KAILttOAD COXI'ANI.
cincuri corn? ofthii united bt axes, sooth-
EHN DISTIIICT OK ILLINOIS.
Illrom Boodford. ft bL. j
v*. f Original bill.
Porta A Danville Kollrvoa Company, otoi. )
laaloh IL Jobnaura. Truitee, etc.. )
v*. >CroH bill.
Paiia&Donvllle Railroad Company,elai. 1
Tlw unaereljrnod. Mwtor In Chaneary of Bald United
Mate* Court for the Southern DUtrtctuf lllluula. here
by give* notice that. by virtue of a decree of fun
cliuure entered In aaid Court October M. »m 77, tu above
pnllilodrauw, lie WIIU on WiHlncwday, September 4,
IrfTH. at lu o'clock a. m.. at Iba cut door of (tin Court*
llouni In I’wK KJtrsr County, lllinnl*. proceed to aril
at pabltc ancilun. to the h'gheot bolder, (be property
of thefollowing general deacrtbUon. vie.:
The Part* ft Danville lUllroail, commencing at tbs
City of Danville. In the statu of nilnoU, ruimtug
t iimugb the Conul lea of Vermillion, Edgar, Clark,Craw*
lord, aud Lawrtucu to Lawrriurevllte, tu uhl state, It
all one hundred and threw tnlieaof road, tognlher with
all the right of wuy. di-hoi'groutula. road-bed. injur*
atruciun-a. rolling atock, »hopu. tool*, lapplic*. ami
material appertaining or belonging to the tame: also all
the coal-loud* belonging to aald Part* * Danville Kali*
rwwl Company. Utoat<*d near Danville, Vermillion
County. lllluula. cumprUlng about twelve buudrid nud
tblrtf aerva, together with tins mathluery, ixiuiu. lira
■took. and mine nqulpmeuta connected with lliu *.\mo.
bald cool-land*, except the right of way of said railroad
arrow the Minn. wilt tint he offered for nlc, tlica (no
railroad. lurlndlngaald right of war, then *atd unij ur
ty vlll t*e offered ua on enltrat)'. and will be *ohl either
separately or oa au entirety, whichever way Uie cold
property lu the ogßnvtttu will sell lor the larger
amount.
Term* of solo: bald property will not he loldfvr leas
than two hundred llu>u«and dollar*, fifty ihuuvaod of
which moat l>* paid la ovdi on the day or aalu, and uum
hundred and hfty Umjumii I dollar* on rwuUnoiUloii of
aalu, and iMlaacu of purchase mouev within threo
mouths after couDrmutlou. Anyonebladingupuieutln*
property •hall de|<o»:t ten tliou*.iud dollars to wear* iit«
good faith ol Ida bid; ami the bidder upon the coot*
bropeny separately ihall deposit tbeaumuf twoniyuvo
hundred dollar*, and the bidder u?ou Uia railroad projs
erty separately abaft deposit the aunt of auvou thousand
five hundred uullurv fur Uiu tome purpuMt.
bold aaie will be mode subject U* oil «um» legally duo
fur taxi*, wbtrh are ailnnspou lire property hereby
ordered aold. prior to lire mortgage. and also subject U>
ail just claim* for right of way ufaafd toad, bald prop*
i-rtv will not be aold unless tne auui of two liuudroJ
thouaaud dtdlara la bid upon the entire properly.
Almve the aiuouiiU rwgulrtul to paid la cooh. said
Mftidw will receive any of'he bunda and port duo
coupons secured by the morltnuo lu payment of tins
purchase money, each «ueh bond aud coupon being re*
reived for *uch sum a* me holder thereof la snUticd (j
receive from uw Proceeds nf aucb aalu,
AltrrcouDrmatluo of re|iort of sole and full payment
of purchase mousy, and full compliance with all tbo
term* of aold »*d«. aaid Master will deliver » deed to the
purchaser or purchoacra of aold premises.
Further provision* at to term# of purchase will bo
mod# kuowu by Master at lime of tola.
J. A. JOhbS, Uaator la Cbaueory.
IWOSALH POE DRAIT IIOUSHS iKD
UULffl.
Ornui Dkpot QuarrsnuArrsß,)
St. Lodi*. Mo.. July *i, IH7S. i
Sealed propoaata In trlpllcalo. under the uaual oondl*
Ilona, will b« rweivvd at Uila unit! liu’eWcc
uo»n. on the Slat day of July, IB7M. at which time aud
place they will be aliened U Ute preaaocaof blddun for
tbo purchase of
•1 wentyclgUt (3S) Draft llaraca and
ftlllj-eUtbl (UHJ Mulea
The burvea niurt bu aound la nil parti era tar*, fifteen
nod a half (1314) booda high and upward*, atroag built,
well hmken la work la barneaa. not loaa Utah (oar <4>
nor more than Dine (u) year* old.
The oiulca tuuat be atruutf. ahiut, Compaq animal*,
•unnd lu all hartlcnlaro. tugomt cuiidlllon. well Uukcu
to lutrueoa, frutu four (4) to Blue (U) yean old. tu cuuat
ptvpurilua* of wheel, awliig, add lead. The wbeulrn
mutt l>e frutn fifteen (i&) u> iixUieu (l®). awlujr* Cl*
Uwn (U>). and leaden frutu fourteen aud a Half (I4H>
to fifuwn (13) hauda high.
Delivery mum Ut mode wiUda twenty cn) daya after
award U made.
HP HV W
I‘rupoaala art) totted (or dcßrer? at SU Leula, Chlca*
go. Yankton, ami Bt. I‘aul, respectively.
Tbu Uonnnenl n«rvw Uu> right lo rajoctanyur
all blOa.
Blank prupoaala aud forma o( oootractwlll bp (or*
nUbed on application to (lilt office or to thu office ol tUu
guanennaater at elUnr of above-named place*.
Envelop.* containing prupoaala ahoubl be markad
"I'ropuwli (or Draft ITunoC or “Uulea,* aa ttiu cam
may be, aud addreaaed to tba underauued.
K. U. UKIMKH, Cap tala and A. g. M.
Engineert Office, New Mexico Jt Boatham htciflc
Railroad Company,
ViTBUbo. Col. Jalyll. IOTB.
Prupoaala vOl be received at UiU office until uoou of
Aiur- is, 187 k. (or the graduation, maauury. aud track*
laying on Id mile* u t Hie Near Mexico k boutltern
I’aclTo Railroad from Willowßoring*to *aa Vmm,.New
Mexico,—all work to be uimuloiodnot Uicr than March
1, IB7U.
PruiUea and cotlmatea will bo on exhibition at Puahlo
aud Trinidad on aud after Aug. I. 1878.
SpeclOcatiou* condition*. and forma for old* may be
ban on application to ibis office try laitur or lo oeraon.
A coon bond will be required (or tbu fuilnfu* per
formance of tha contract aud A lha pTuiecUuu of tbe
Comiiam. A. A. I.OUISbON,
Chief Engineer.
Approved: OCNKRAL MANAGER.
Proposals Tor Dredging.
ENGINEER OFFICE, U. B. A.. t
Buck In.*MO. m.. July lx 1873. t
Duplicate aeak-d prvpoaala will bo received by tbo ua*
dereunen until 3p. ni.. Monday, Aug. IP. fur
dredging in Ualoua Hirer.
For all informal ton apply to
V. 0. FAUQUUAB. Major of Engineer*.
nSAIOAi.
NEURAlifijlj
iIBADACUU,
CltVMl'4
i IN Til K
* bTOMACU.
wid*)l dutkuui ftUctl-iU mo curwl linniwlltlo-y L/
lili. CUOh'iUU'a ASTI Stt'UALUIC I'ILLd. 6vll
illfliM UeiKMCur’i i'turuifcc/. iliJloi ou rvc«l>(
ox i»H«i * C q m xgau, a*w you, .
MuU by iimggim yiaicfiiUy*
7