8 THE CITY VOBIVERAIj ITKWS. Ji A, DerkThh of Tolldo, Is at tho Gardner. John ri. Cawse, New York, Is at the Palmer. WaJ, W.{vri-Lyan. D. 8. A., Is at the Palmer. A*P. Cuniitaßhnrn, of Urbans, Is at the Oard ner.v^r. n.B. BsonovoCKalamazoo, it at the Oard ■er*..,.;-. W. W.’Preabwy* Washington, la abUio Sher man. - Judge J. M. Sutler, Indianapolis, 1s at the PadflC,, W. R. Swtnoford, Paris, Is roistered at the Palmer. Alien C. Fuller, Brfvldcre, Is a guest of tbo Tremont. J. Garrard, Fontcnac, Wls., Is registered at tho Pacific. J. U. Poole, Kentland. ImL, Is registered at the Sherman. William Parkinson, Detroit, Is-sojoumlng at the Tremont. B. R. Cowan, dndnnatl, I* one- of Ihc guests of tho Pacific. Stephen A. Tlnrthnt, Belrldcre, 111., la stop ping at the Pacific. .. LlouL-Col. R. E. A. Croflon, U. 8. A., is a guest of the Pacific. James Kay, St. Joseph, Mo., Is ono ortho ‘- guests of tho Palmer. '’f'A.’D. Towksbory, West Randolph, Vt., la lo cated at tbo Tremont. Libby, Ottawa, 111., Is among tho ■ guests of the Sherman. ' C, M. Morse, Freight Superintendent of tho Chicago & Alton Railroad, Jacksonville, is at the Gardner. George L. Smith, Manager, and tho members of Uie Syracuse Baso-Ball Club, oro located at the Tremont • Jomos 11. Goodsoll, of the Daily York, and John F. Cramer, of the Dirnlnjj Uis comtn, Milwaukee, arc guests of the Pacific. j. N. McCullough, President, and William Stewart, General Manager, of the Pennsylvania Company, and P. M. Myers, Vice-President of the Minnesota Southern Railroad, are at the Pacific. Mr. H. Wicks, one of the funeral procession which escorted tho late Daily Herald to Uio grave of fond anticipations, has gone lo Aus tralia to open a newspaper bureau In connection with tho Exposition there. Cant. O’Donnell reports to Supt. Dixon that, notwithstanding the order prohibiting music In saloons, Pottgicscr, of State street, and Dwyer, of Clark street, entertained their patrons with piano and other music Tuesday night. The temperature vesterdav, as observed by Manasso, optician, No. 88 Madison street (Turn- UMBBuilding), was at 8 a. m., 08 degrees; 10 a. m., 70; 13 m., 80; 30. in., SI; 0 p. m., 78. Barometer a 8 a. m., 20.60; 8 p. m., 20.48. •Coroner Mann yesterday held an Inquest noon Laverr Dankowski, 13 rears of age, whoso parents five at No. 58 Liberty street, and who was drowned while bathing In a slip in the river at the foot of Sixteenth street. A verdict of accidental drowning was returbed. ’ The Letter-Carriers’ Association held a meet ing In Uio Union Veteran rooms at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening, Joseph E. Smith in the chair. The business done was confined to the settlement of old assessments, mtscollanc ■ ous accounts, add routine matters. ' The members of Engine Company No. 0 wish to rcturn inanhs to the following named gen tlemen for cashing their scrip at par: Tobey Booth, Llbbv, McNeill ft, Llbbv, Hannah. Lay & Co., Boardman & Keep, Sheriff «fc Son, Will hpn'E. Johnson, Lees, Hendricks & Co., Gard ner & Spry. The Woman’s Homeopathic Medical .Society met at the Clifton Home last evening, Dr. Cald well In the chair. Dr. Sue A. White read a sci entific paper upon “The Causes of the Catame nia." which was nblv discussed by the members -present. Dr. Jennie Smith was appointed to prepare tho next paper upon tho subject of V Dysmonorrbccn." A boy domed Mathews, 8 years of ago, living at, No. 04 Perry street, ami another named Graff. 5 years of nee. living at No. 03 Perrv street, were severely bitten about the thpbs at about 5 o’clock last evening by a dog supposed to bo mad. The dog was chased to the corner of Pecrv street and Bcldcn avenue, where It was killed by Policeman Barry. Peter Sullivan, 85 years of age, hailing from Detroit, Mich., was found at 10 o’clock vcstcr anv morning on the sidewalk at the corner of Fifteenth and Slate streets sick and destitute. Ho was taken to the Countv Hospital, ami by the time bo reached there was near giving up the gbost, Ho received immediate attention, and at last accounts lb was thought ho would .recover. ' Thd North Chicago Street Railway Comoany was lined s3Mnoaeh of several cases before Justice Kaufmnnu yesterday. TUe charge was neglect of a city ordinance requiring tin* Com pany to sprlnKlo between Its tracks, nr.d Judg ment went by default. An appeal will probably bo taken to n higher court, ns the defendant de ntes the validity of the ordinance, claiming that there Is no such requirement In Its charter. * Early last evening Eddie, the vonog boh of D. 11. Lamberson, agent for the Remington tiro arms manufactory, while amusing hlmscll with a bicycle on Die sidewalk on West Randolph street, accidentally run down John Hull, 9 years old, and, the wheels passing over the little fol low’s loft Icgbolow the knee, broke bulb bones. The injured boy was taken to the home of bis parents, No. 15 Peoria street. It was their de filro that young Lamberson be not arrested. At 4:80 yesterday afternoon a man named Daniel McCullcn. employed os a carpenter at St. Ann's Catholic Church, on the corner of Fifty-fifth street mid Wentworth avenue, but formerly a sailor, fell from a ladder on the out side of the building, and, striking the ground thlrty-IWo feet below, was killed Instantly. It < is.thought his nock was broken by the fall, Thu body was taken to his late homo, No. 739 Emerald street. Deceased left a wife, but no children. >At a regular meeting of Duane I.odge Ni ... I. 0. 0. F., hold 7tli Inst., tlio following nlllccrs ■were dulv Installed: N. 0., K. R. Wilcox: V. Joseph Solomon; See., 11. U, Hopkins; Trcas., M. M. Qcrstlev.War., William (1. llrucc; Coml., George E. Beckwith; 0. (1., Aaron Abrahams:!. G.,Jolm Daley; 11. S. N. Cl., Morris •fioloraan; L. 8. N. G., Max Oppcnhclmcr; 11. S. V. u., Hcnrv S. Goldsmith; h. 8. V. 0., John Brown; R.B. 8., Ambrose Dyalalu; L. S. 8., .Max Polnchck. Altar Installation Bro. 0. A. Bronam was elected tyjprcseutallvetolhe Grand Xmdge (or two years. ' A called meeting of Uio Soldiers’ & Sailors* Memorial Association was held yesterday utter* noon at the. Grand Pacific Hotel, Gen. A. L. CheUaln In tjigchalr. The principal business was the settlement of various claims mid routine business cdilhected with the exercises of Deco* ratlomDiy; Thu report o( thu Treasurer. John fi. Drake, was read and adopted. The balance bn-band at thu beginning of the year 187 b was g|9l. The receipts for the tlmu slucu then were 9377, and the expenditures *283, leavlmj u bal* anco on hand July *2 of fIKJ. Thu meeting then adjourned subject to the cull of the President. Yesterday morning about 10 o’ctocK, Charles Earle, of lit? Clark street, found uu old man named John Trainer, a resident of State struct, clinging to the side of thu Government Pier, having lost his balance while fishing. The old fellow had been In the drink half an hour or so. and was pretty nearly exhausted. Although ho is reported to be quite wealthy, owning several homes on State street, lie barely thanked his deliverer, and made no motion towards reward* fng him, probably holding his life ub about Us true valuation, flaying lost hU hut ho lurnght a handkerchief of Earle for a dime, but llndlng another hut somewhere he returned thu hand* kerchief and demanded his 10 cents hack. Next tlmu bo takes a tumble when Earle Is around he will stay till cooled off. At 4:2U yesterday afternoon, Mr*. Yates and her 7-vuur old sou Wllllu were out driving on Dearborn aveuuc, ajid when near the inter* section of North uvooue oou of the traces bo* - came unhitched, scaring thu horses into running qwny. At the corner of the two streets Uio rig collided with a butcher wagon, and .Mrs. Yates and- son were thrown violently to the pavement. Tho former was severely bruised and slightly cut about the face, besides Iking slightly injured Internally. 'Hie Utile boy was severely cut and injured about thu forehead, and waa otherwise so seriously Injured that Drs. Bartlett and Rutter, who attended him, fear he will not recover. Roth were taken in n carriage to their home, No. 04 Green struct. 'Hie vehicle was badly wrecked. , Tb*i Executive Committee of the Societies In charge of the demonstration of Irish National* Its to be held at Ogden’s Grove Aug. 10 held a meeting at Uurke’s Hotel last evening. James Gilmore presided, a full rcnreseutatlon being present. A Committee on Printing, consisting of U. W. Ryan, William Foperty, uud William Stark, was elected, and Messrs. Dennis O’Con* nor* James Kinkade, and Timothy Caue were appointed n Committee on Music. It nan de (tilul i.. utViir several prominent men front the East to deliver oration*, among them belli" John Hoyle Q’Relllv, of the Boston PilotJ Ben Bntler, I*. A. Collins, and J. E. Fllwjerald, of Boston; Gen. Ilalpin, of Cin cinnati; and Col. Koborls, of New York. The Committee adjourned to meet with the general convention of the organi«Uons Interested, which 1$ to be Weld at Maskell flail Sunday at 8:80 p. m. A case of somewhat peculiar Interest came up vestcroav afternoon before Jndge Knicker bocker In the Probate Court, A Jury was Im paneled to decide upon the question of appoint ing a conservator for Mre. Susan 8. Coats worth. The motion was made at the Instance of her brother, Dr. Flood, of Hyde Park. It Is alleged jind was shown from the testimony taken that Mrs. Conlsworlh has become gradually Incapa ble of managing her property to such an extent that she has lost her property on the v> est Bhie through the .foreclosure ol a mortgage. Mrs. Coatsworth le the widow of MaJ. Coats worth, who was a Burgeon In the army, and died In the service In 1874. She has considera ble literary reputation, having written a book called “Inc Loyal People of the Northwest," a biography of her husband, and several volumes of poems, besides contributing numerous arti cles to various magaxines. Oncof tho peculiari ties of her Infirmity seems to lie Unit, although previously of undoubted Integrity, she has latter ly become utterlv unreliable, ami • much given to schemes In fraud of her creditors. A Jong . list of witnesses were examined, and tho Jury brought In a scaled verdict to (he evening. BCIUI* FOR BALB. The following circular was sent broadcast yesterday. It explains Itself: .. At tho regular meeting of the Board of Edaca llon, held .lone 2fl. 187$, the Committee on Finance and Auditing was oathortMd to receive proposals for the porchsae of the verip Issued by the city to teachers and other employes of tho Hoard, so far na tho same Is offered for sale, and to allow the person making the highest bid the ex clusive privilege of tho rooms of the Board for cashing the scrip on tho day It Is paid to the teachers. The serto for the teachers for May. amounting to $.”>,081.82, and forcnglneersrind Janitors, and for office employes for Mav and .Tnnc, amounting to in.P27.20, will bo ready for delivery on Saturday. 12th Inst. If you desire to make any offer for tak ing up such of this scrip as may ho offered for sale at the time of delivery, you will please submit n scaled proposal, addressed to the Committee on 1-Mr.anco and Auditing, and leave tho same at the office of the Board, on or before Friday, nth Inst., at 12 tn. Probably from one-third to ono half of the entire amount wilt be offered for sate. VfRIAA STUEJtT RLEVATBD UAII.WAT. The application to the Council for the right of way for an elevated railroad on North Weils street to Lincoln avenue, bos stirred up the property-owners on the former, and they made their first “kick” last night. The meeting, held at No. 115 Wells street, was preliminary only, and the attendance, therefore, was not von* large—about a dozen. Fred Becker pre sided. Mr, Becker referred to the application for tho right way, and said a “Mississippi bridge" In front of the houses would bo a great injury to tbo property,—would decrease Us value fully 50 per cent, if not more. He hoped a remonstrance would bu gotten up at once and circulated for signatures. Mr. Williams spoke of the great detrimonttho railway would be to tne property, and moved that u committee of three bo appointed to pre pare and circulate the remonstrance, and to make arrangements for a mass-meeting to pro test against the emntlngof Urn privilege sought. The motion was agreed to. and the Chair named os tho Committee: Dr. V. A. Boyer, Ber nard Bcllltzbclmcr, and Charles Spancenberg, who were instructed to Invito the North-Side Aldermen to attend the gathering. The meeting then adjourned. judou l. n. OTIS, the Receiver of flic State Savings Bank, is slow ly Katherine out of the wreck left by the de limiter Spencer whatever he can for the benefit of the victimized depositors. Ho bos lately published a list of the real estate bclonKiuK to the estate nnd now ready tor sale. It consists of dwelling, stores, lots, mid farms lying In the South, North, and West Divisions of the cltv, and In Evanston, Jefferson. Cicero, Clyde, Lake, Calumet, Hyde Park; also In the lown shins of SlonlnKtou. Rosamond. Butler, Bowl ing Green, Sharon, Bear Grove, Patoxa, Omega, nnd Newton. Out of nil • this prop erty from $200,000 to $250,000, It is expected, ought to be realized. Ihe remainder of the assets is In largo claims, which will proba bly eventually bring $300,000. When this 8000,- dl)j will ho gathered in nobody can tell, about $200,000 of It being now In Urn courts. Among the claims are 800,000 In the Chicago & Pacific Railroad, a litigation In Will County with Henry T. Miller, Involving $35,000, and there I? n claim against the South Park Commissioners for nearly $50,000. The liabilities ol the bank uro $3,000,000. Already 10 per cent has been paid. Jf the Receiver Is fortunate enough to convert some of this property Into cash ere long, and ho thinks he will succeed, a second dividend of 5 tfU. It I.- -- ir cent will tic paid about the Ist ot Icr, mul within cluhteen months thereafter 10 ner ecul will bn allowed as the third dividend,— making in nil 25 ncr cent. As things now look, this is all that depositors con oossibly expect. Mr. 8. C. Ward, the Receiver of the Beehive Bank, will to-dav Rio his monthly statement in the aupcrlor Court. THIS CITY-UAI/L. The receipts for licenses yesterday amounted to $2,1100. The Police Committee meets Friday, and the Committee on Wharves and Public Grounds Saturday. The City Treasurer yesterday received $lO7 from the Comptroller, §3,500 from the Water Department, and 83,000 from the City Col- lector. The Indications are that the mortality report this week will bo more favorable, though chol era infantum does not seem to have abated much. Commissioner DeWolf proposes to be In ac cord with Ids Honor’s policy, and to that end Is Hearing. lie thinks a reduction of 5 per cent in bis salary-list will make him solid. The Mayor says positively that he will make no change tit present In the Police Superin tendent, but fleavey’s condition Is such that there will doubtless bo a change within a month. Inquiry was received by the Mayor yesterday from the'United Slates Consul at. Saxony, (ler- uanv. for Chrlstllcb Huaso.wno lived here prior o 187 d with bis family. His friends desire to hear irom him. Prof. Slebel, to whom sain plea of meat from thu eating of which o family on the West Biclu was supposed to havn been poisoned were (riven soma Mine ago to l>a analyzed, has comploUal his work, and been unable to find any traces of poisonous matter, ilo will submit his report In a few days. Building permits were Issued yesterday to James Turner to erect a two-storv meat-canning fuctorv, rear of 512 and 514 Archer avenue, to cost $.'1,001; to Tobin & Homier, to erect a one story bailer-shop, (o cost $2,800; to Lambert Tree, to erect a two-story store at No. 1131 Clark street, to cost $4,500; to Fred Hue. to erect a two-story dwelling ut No. 144 Ruble street, to cost $1,00(1; and to Jurrett «fc Sherman, to erect a two-sturv wurlugo factory, corner of Jackson and Franklin streets, to cost $5,000. Thu Commissioner of Public Works made some appointments yesterday. John McCarthy was appointed llsrbor-Mosler, vice Thomas jirown; Louis Spiegel, Water inspector, wlcc A. J. Jinx; 11. K. Mcrrett. Assistant Water Assessor, vice K, Coates: Thomas Dwyer, Col lector* of Water Rents, vice D. O'Brien; P. D. Toonov, Sidewalk Inspector, vice John P. Bean lan; Mathew Culfcr, tender Klnzlo street bridge, vice J. Dawson*, and Patrick Mcanoy, leader North avenue bridge, vice F. Albrecht. TliH Clir-IIAU. INVBSTIOATIOK. The exports in thu CUv-Hell Investigation were at work again yesterday, mid the further titer went thu less they saw to Justify the charges interested parties have made. Various individuals were on hand to point out pinholes in the stone, and they come very near disgust ing everybody concerned. They exhibited nothing hut ‘ prejudice and bias, and might have been bu’ler employed, or, ut least, more profitably, for since they were not Invited (hey cannot reasonably put in a bill against thu city fur their volunteer services. Thu Committee found very few defects comparatively.—at least no more than uru to be found In buildings of thu kind,—and, although Uio work Is fur from com plex, it is believed they will report that, while (here ore some defects in the atoms and work manship. there are none to make any noise uhout. They uniformly concede the superiority of thu cutting of tha stone, notwithstanding it was cut out of Chicago, and souiu of them said that the defects lu the city’s hu)( were un worthy consideration as compared with those in thu county’s half. Thu charges originally were preferred by a set of mulcumuuts, and tint result will snow that thu Council made a mistake in paying any attention to them. TUB DEDUCTION Of I’OMCK VAT. Tiic Superintendent of Police has agreed not to reduce his orders to writing in the matter of reducing thu pay of the force 8 per cent. It Is claimed, as a reason, that thu men have volunta rily asked that thu reduction lu their pay be made, lu the absence of any proof this state ment may be taken for what It U worth; but, osido from this, the Superintendent's Secretary THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE s THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1879-TWELVE PAGES.: has submitted tho result of his fletir* lug on the question, which shows Hint tho cool of tho Department to July 1 was #417,000, while for tho next, sis months It will bo $217,000. In other words, ihc patrol men. for Instance, are to be cut olt $3.75 per month, aud thereby SOO,OOO which has been ap propriated to pav tliem (a to bo saved and taken over to next year,-*-ln other words, tho 5 per cent ther give up U to bo allowed to accumulate In the Cltv Treasurer’s hands few him to draw Interest on, ami a year from now Is to be added to the appropriation. WHY 118 RKTOBNCBBS. The Mayor stales his reasons for retrenching as follows: , .. .. The total valuation of the property In the city last year was $181,000,000, ou which an assess ment of 2 80-100 i>cr cenUee was levied, giving the amount of the levy as $3,111,(51.23, which Includes $075,000 paid out for interest. Exclu sive of the interest tne percentage of the total valuation would bo 2.83, or a levy of $3,102,- 757.28. Now, hosald, as there will be only 2 per cent lory ou Uie total valuation next year, they will have to save .83 porjeent on the amounts ex pended this vear on the same valuation ns the year tho levy for general purposes would amount to $2,020,000. and, Including Interest, $8,203,000, which would be about $480,000 lees than they have control of this year. Hus -> per cent will go lu next year to save the Issuing of next year’s scrip. So the Mayor says while he will have to be economical now, b* will have to bo more so next vear. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Certificates for Judges and clerks of tho lato Judical election are now being prepared, and well be Issued about Aug. 1. Insane cases, of which there are ten on the docket, will bo taken uo lo the County Court this morning. In the afternoon Judge Loomis will hear motions. The Coroner yesterday rcplovincd on about 30.000 ctgara, part of tho stock of 8. Bookman, of No. 178 Randolph street, now In charge of Deputy-Shcrlll Shocnlngcr. Tho Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Railroad vesterday paid the County Treasurer Its taxes for 1878, amounting to 828,108. Of this amount 84.000 was for county tax, and $7,000 of the total was In city scrip. In the County Court yesterday, Mary A. Fields, os administrator of Michael W. 1* lelds, began suit for trespass, damages SI,OUO, against William U. and Lewis A. Clark. Charles M. ilanlv began a similar suit against F. i'. Cole, also for $1,003. “Dr.” 11. 11. Palmer was arrested yestenlay on the indictments found by the Grand Jury last week against him for larceny, swindling, mid practicing medicine without a license. Ho was arraigned, oloadcd “not guilty,” and went to Jail, the trial being set for to-morrow. IN TIIR CIIIMIN.VIi count ’■eslcrday the jury brought In n sealed verdict In the appeal case token by Frank Humphreys from the decision of a South Evanston Justice who fined him two separate sums of S3OO for selling liquor without license. The jury fired tho penalty at $54.10 and $25 In the two eases. In the same Court Moses ladbenstcin was ad judged tho father of Rosa Steiger’s Infant, and tho usual order was made. Albert Wortell pleaded “ guilty ’’ to a charge of burglary and was remanded for sentence. Frank Clark was tried for larceny; jury out. The ease of John Crow and William Young, charged with burglary, is on trial. Tbo esses against Lundqvlst, the Cottage Grove avenue tailor, and his alleged confeder ates, have been passed to tho September term. Judge Tuloy. silting in the Criminal Court, fined Do Witt C. McLain, a Constable, SSO for withholding money received by him in virtue of his office, and in compliance with tbo statute entered an order declaring tho delinquent for ever ineligible to bold any office of trust or jroflt in the State of Illinois. Mr. McLalu bad jotter go West. THE SINKING FUND. Tlic members of the County Hoard appear to be almost unanimous in their determination to have the Sinning fund of lU.OOO Invested In the 5 per cent Court-House bonds. The Countv Attorney has already (riven his opinion t hut such investment would be in accordance with law. nnd nothin); stands In the way of snch an Invest ment of the surplus funds except the County Treasurer's fear that Ids successor may possibly call upon him for the cash and refuse to accept bonds in lieu thereof. To meet this objection, it is contemplated to submit an ocrccd case to the courts, and the County Attorney has been directed to make a formal demand upon the Treasurer to so invest the money, nnd to confer with Mr. McCrca’s attorneys with a view to the preparation of such agreed case. Mr. Senne, President of the County Board, informal a reporter of The Tiuuunb yesterday that tie was strongly In favor of the proposed method of Invcstini! the Sinking Fund. By so doiii)! over 900,000 will be saved to the county between this and the year 1891. when the Sinking Fund will be required for the extinction of the debt which it was created to meet. As It stands, the money lies idle in bank, or, Jlf used, the county demos no bcncllt from it. Mr. Senno also looks favor atdv noon the proposition to issue the remain- Inj! - Court-House bonds in small lots to cult homo investors. Since July 1 it has been al lowable to issue the bonds In ns tow denomina tions as $95, the minimum prior to that date having been SIOO. There are yet $150,000 worth of the bonds to place, nnd alter investing the Sinking Fund this would leave about SIO,OOO for issuance. No doubt ten times this amount could be readily placed at i moderate premium If proper facilities were offered the public for obtaining them. Novel TEDEKAIi FLICKERS, The Sub-Treasury disbursements yesterday amounted to SIOI,OOO. John Hitt, Deputy Collector of Customs, has been 111 for two or three days and confined to his homo. Speclol-Aeent J. A. Rowman, of the St. Louis cilice, is on n visit to this cllr, und Is being hos pitably entertained by (be Special Agents In Ibis Department. The Internal-revenue receipts yesterday at Collector Harvuv’s alike tooted up $35,834. Of the amount, $31,000 was for lux-paid spirits, $3,807 from tobacco and cigars, and $330 (or beer. Commencing with the coming Sunday, the re tail stamp department at Hie Post-Office will bo open regularly every Sunday from 10 a. m. un til 4p. in. The oilier hours will remain as at present, the box delivery from 10 to 13, and the carrier delivery from 11 to 12 a. m. Senator John A, Logno spent n goodly portion of yesterday afternoon In Collector Harvey’s, private audience, counseling with the Collector or the preservation of the nation’s Integrity nml the welfare of the State. At least that’s what the consultation was given out to he, ami locked and impenetrable doors stand In the wav of a more specific and partleularaccouutof what was said und done. The local and visiting whisky men came to gether again yesterday at me Palmer House mid labored on the composition of Unit petition or statement of their grievances on the “ leak age ” question. It Is understood Hint this docu ment Is about ready, with the exception of tlm finishing touches, and that Dr. Hush and Mr. Woollier will bo deputfd to carry It to Wash ington, tied around their waists in sections, to the end that no reporter shall gut bold of It un til Us presentation at headquarters. There wore no further arrests yesterday In tho match-bond ease, although, if rumors count for anything, there will bo something more hi Unit Hue before long. Tim Mr. Phlncus Aver, who was at first supposed to bo an InUnglblu invih, but who now turns out to be a man In the llesb, with a portion ot tlm swag presumably In his koeutng or under his control, has been run down somewhere or other, and his “pinching” and arrival (n this city, where ho is rather wanted at present, may come about In a few weeks. If not a few days, if another rumor Is to be believed, lightning may strike somewhat nearer homo before that time. XjABOU MOVEMENTS. Tim umouTßiiuits. The attempt to secure a redaction of Urn hours of daily labor to debt has been started by tho furniture workers, ami the experiment U progressing, though slowly. At a meeting of ope of tho Unions the other night resolutions were udooted binding the members to push the attempt to secure the desired reduction. From all pint could be learned yesterday lu conversation with some of Urn furul tore dealers und maoufaeturers and some of the workingmen, It appears that the latter arc determined to go at the thing in a peaceable, decent manner, without resort to a strike, If It con be avoided. To this end, they have made agreements with several of the man ufacturers. including BucgCis BelersdorlT, Henry Calm Co., Bastelmau & Co., Mutuahs, Craig & Co., F. Moyer & Co., and others, to work hut eight hours day, and they hope to win over the other manufacturers before long. There are about Huy,* of them lu the city, and Ilf a majority can be persuaded to mske the agreement, the experiment will prove a success, the others being expected to follow suit, voluntarily or through compulsion. This U tho only condition under which a strike may bo expected—tins holdlmroutot a few of the smaller concerns. If only.a lew firms, and not a majority, can be Induced to come Into the agree ment, the effort will probably no allowed to drop.. It appears that the .manufacturers who have entered Into the agreement thus far hnvq done so with tho feeling that it will be of mutual benefit lo themselves and to the workingmen, because, under the loss-hours system, they will tie able to hire those at present out of work and keep tip the production, or even Increase U. Tho thing Isn't as clearly explained to an out alder ns It might be, but the manufacturers probably Know what is for their Interest, and uqo of them yesterday assured a reporter that there was no “right hours’ work for ton hours pay" about It, but that It waif an equitable mm mutually satisfactory arrangement winch would enable the manufacturers to produce ns much as they arc now producing, u not more, give their present employes more time for themselves, and niton! employment to those now out of work. It is sold that several more manufacturers will come Into the arrangement. TUB rt.ARTBREUj’ UNION met at Maskell Hall last evening, lo consider the proposition of striking for higher wages, Im pelled by tho fact that they had learned through the papers that the plasterers of St. Louis were on a strike. The plasterers hero nave been nmt are receiving $3.50 per day, while In the Tillage across the bridge they are receiving only $2, Imt they think that if 9t. Lonls plaster ers strike for $2.50 Hint they are justified In de manding on advance over them. These were the Ideas animating the meeting, and they were carried out. Thera were about 300 persons prevent, mid they were very naturally all of one mind. They wanted mow money, which Is a universal complaint, ami In the consideration of their Interests the eieht hour question cut no figure whatever. It had some friends, and It was discussed whether a reduction of hours or Increase of pay should Pa the desideratum, but amounted to nothing, for the cry waa for more money. The meeting lasted until midnight, mid the result, brielly slated, was that it was agreed with .great unanimity to strike Monday for on Increase of wages from $2.50 to $3. There was some feeling against the move because some regarded It as Impracticable, but the details cannot bo given for the reason that Uic proceedings woro supposed to bostrict- Iv private. There Is scarcely a doubt, however, but ther wilt demand the increase, and rcfusalo work unless they get It. LiniVALS. ’ HOUSE. HOTEL A: TRBMONI F. Ilsnlcsstle.N. Y. n.M.Parmenlor,B.Kran. W.H.Dodee, Mishawaka. T.Y.McCnlloh.Kanka'c. II.T. Harris. Si. Louis. James Taylor, Detroit, J.Teller, Philadelphia. B.M.Johnson.N.Orle n* 11. J.Caaßady,Omaha. J.Joscphs, Cincinnati. palmer house. W.n.Smttb. Ansttn,Tex. (Chas.P.Barr. flLLoa s, T. n. Mnben, Washington. W.T. Slant. Los Ancelcs. W.V. Harrison, Toronto. F. Patterson, fit. Pan.. W. J. Pettigrew, S. Fran. J. Doolittle. Lincoln. Neb J, n. Ford, Cheyenne, [Dc. A. 11. Thompson, I’rl’n SHERMAN HOUSE. n. Rldgely, Springfield. ]L. U.Wfullolch.Cllnt’n.Ta F, E. Dav, New York. W.K.Raymond, N.Can’n W. tl. Stacy. Ilrock’n, MasAV. I*. Dustin, Boston. I. L. Bobbins, Rochester. W. It .Dawson, Cincinnati J. IL Olney, Clinton. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. J.P.O.Foster, NcwYorkJA. F.. UnnHntr. Boston. W. P. Stewart, London.'C. L. Frost, Now lork. W. Flanklnton, Mlhv’kc M. 8. Patrick, Oinabn. C.lt.Uiackader, Montr'al J.S. Lloyd. Philadelphia. J.C.Osgood, Dnrllnßton.lW.McDonald, Kan. City. GARDNER. 1 Frank Darker, Rochelle. F.. Sheldon, Now York, ill. Milner. Arkansas. J. 0. Perkins, Toledo. {Henry Carr,Bt. Louis. A.B. Lynch. Milwaukee.! P, Cas«fdy, Prescott, Ark. I A.Milner, Prescott, Ark. I K.C.Manning, Louisville. W. P. Blacks tone, Gen's’o! I ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. • A PRIVATE CONSULTATION, Over the Democracy of the State stands tho uncertain shadow of 1880. At present the ques tion Is not so much whether Tlldcn, Thurman, Bayard, or Davis shall bo the national standard bearer. Tho conundrum is, What shall bo donh to neutralize tho baleful cfleets of tho extra Congressional session 'which closed a few dava ago, and what steps must be taken In tho coun- ties this fall to wold again the discordant ele ments and give the party tho “ boom,” which It so much requires! Each county In the State will elect the coming November a Treasurer and Surveyor, and in this county there are to bo chosen, in addition, .ono Superior Court Judge, Clerk of the Superior Court ami five County Commis sioners. There Is on urgent need for numerous Democratic victories in 1 the State,—not so much on account of the spoils, which ore compara tively trivial, but to give the party confluence for the (all of next year. To tho Legislature of 1830-’Bl will he delegated tho dulv of making a now rcdlstrlcilng of the State for Congressional apportionment. Of the flfty-onc members of the Senate, twenty-six hold over. Of these Ihcro are lUtocn Republicans, ten Democrats, and ono Socialist. To glvo the Democracy the control of Doth Houses, they must elect sixteen Sena tors and soventv-soven Representatives. In the last Legislature’they had twenty-four of tho former and sixty of the latter, though tho ten Greonbackcrs more frequently voted with them than with the Republicans. To toko a blrd’s-cvo view of the situation, as it were, n conference of prominent Democrats from various parts of the State was held Tues day evening in n secluded room in the Sherman House. There were present Washington Arm strong of LaSalle, James Herrington of Kane, Luther Dearborn of Macon, George C. Har rington of Iroquois, A. L. Knapp ot Sangamon, D. C. Taylor of Kankakee, H. R. Enoch of Winnebago. Ilcnrv Ricigcly and Thomas H. Campbell, both of Sangamon. A number of local lights, including the evor-falthtul John Forsyth, weru also In attendance. It is needless to say that the situation was thoroughly discussed from every possible stand- K-„ and' in the course ot the discussion some attention was paid to the condition of thu Democracy In this county. Harrison’s would-be leadership was unauhnouslv pronounced n fail ure, and thu necessity for throwing him orerboard was made so apparent that, when tho caucus came to a close, not one of tho politicians present felt thu slightest Inclination to admit him ns a factor In nnv movement or combination lhu» might bo ma'uo towards tho unlilcatlon ot thu P Along discussion was held on the Issues to bo presented before thu people, and, after several readings of thu bill of rights and other scelluns of the Constitution, both National and Slate, It was unanimously concurred lu that the ques tions of the right to bear onus—a aop to the So cialists—and (he freedom of the ballot—a howl In favor of tho useful, but not, ornamental, “ stuffer,” should bo presented as Hie vital Is sues of the campaign. Un these the leaders pro pose to slake tlielr lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. ... Another caucus of representatives from all parts of (he Stulo will ho bold in the course of a few weeks. TjU MIIIS RMEN. TUB SECOND ANNUAL MXBTINO OF TRB NA- TIONAI, ASSOCIATION of Lumbermen was held In the ladles’ ordinary .of thcTrcmout [louse yesterday, commencing at 10 o’clock a. in. The meeting was called to order by Mr. W. H. Judsnn. of lowa City, la., the President of the Association. Among the delegates present were J. T. Dates, Danbury, Coun.: P. Disbop, Sheldon, III.; W. A. Bryant, Grundy Centro, la.; Ellas Uoruy, Dixon, 11).; J. W. Booth, Ghana. HI.; H. Cadlc, Princeton, Mo.; M. Crura, Former City, ID.; H. N. Dickson, Areola, 111,; N. F. Dalton, Vincennes, Ind.; William Doakon, Sbahbonle, 111.} W, P. Dolor, Bradford, JU.; J. K. Eagle, Momencc, III.; It. 8. Kakln, Manlto, III.; Mr. Ford, Watertown, Wu. W. A. Holder. Sterling. HI.; F. M. Clif ford, Medina, Mo.; Thomas Gilmore, Macomb, HU; H. C. Gorrletis, Greenville, 111.; 0. IU Ir win, Peru, Ind.; S. W. King. Marshall, Wls.; A. B. Kipp, Minonk, HU*. Silos Mnun, Oregon, HU; F. 8. Muuson, State Centre, la.; William Moure. Waterman. HU; McKinney A Co., U Faso, HU; W. McDonald, Carrolloir, Mo.: U. O’Connor, Batavia, Hi.: John W. Porter, lowa City; Henry lUdgcly, Sprjngflohl, HU; W.O. Kavmoud, Peru, Ind.: D. 8. Stanley, Dixon, HU; S.D. Saxo, Bird's Bridge, HU; P. T. Snreeker. Mt. Morris, Hi.; A.TI. Trego, lloopstown. 111.: (i. H. Tyler, Newton, Kan.; J. Teople, Maren go. HU; >l!Truby, bird’s Bridge, HU; 8. B. Walton, Clifton, nl.} T. W. Wllmarllu Crown 1 The annual reports of the President and Sec retary were read and adopted. These reports embraced topics of general Interest to the traftc, and show a snllafudorv condition of the lumber Interests. The membership of the As sociation, according to the report of the Secre tary, foots ud 718. . , , . , The rest of the morning session was devoted to the consideration of various proposed amend ments to the constitution, ami their reference to appropriate coraiqliteee. At the afternoon session the work of revising the by-laws w as resumed. 4 . It was made the duty of theSccretanr to pub lish weekly lists of new members la addition to a full list every moptb. , . . . fa the case of wuolesaler* shipping Into terri tory occupied by dealers, it i* required that sucu wholesaler shall osy Hie required compen sation ou notice, and, la case of refusal, that member# of the Association sbslt ho bound not to deni with such Arms. Lumber sold to manufacturers and railroad or transportation companies Is excepted from Ihli rule. Thu ycorlv dues were advanced from fJ to fR, and an article added defining the qualifications lor membership. _ . A resolution was adopted to the effect that the Association will demand compensation for lumber sold by wholesale dealers within five miles of the Court-House, and not consumed. Tim article m relation to the election or Di rectors was changed so ns to make them eligible for terms of one, two, and three years. A provision was also made recognizing sloe tracks within six miles of the yard of auv mem ber ns within bis jurisdiction. The election of olllcers was Uten taken up, resulting as follows: President, Henry Ladle, Princeton, Mo.; Vice-President, ,T. K. Engle, Momcnce, 111.5 Secretary, IV. B. Judson; Directors, H. N. Dixon, Areola, 111., and A. 11., Trego, Uonpstown, Ml., otic year:/. W. Porter, lowa City, la., and 8. W. King. Marshall, VWs., two years; F. 8. Munson, State Centre, la., oud W. A. Ooldcr. Slerllne, 111., throe years. The newlv-ciccied President deuvored an ad , dress, and 'the Convention adjourned sine die alter passing a vole o! thanks to Col. .John A. nice, of the Tremont House, ami to the retiring At Iho conchislon of this meeting the Board of Directors held a session and considered a number of eases referred to them for settle- The Convention will meet again in this city the second Wednesday In July, 1»0. LAKE BLUFF. TUB COMING BUKDAT-BCMOOD ASBBMM.T. The Lake Bluff Sunday-School Assembly will commence Its fourth anaaal meeting July 15 at Lake Bluff continuing until Jnlv 25. The Her. John Williamson la Superintendent; the Her. A. W. Patten, Secretary. Tho exercises will begin Tuesday evening, July 15, with addresses by the members of the Sunday-School Commit tee and others, with vocal nnd Instrumental music. Tho children's meeting and Sunday school teachers’ conference will follow tho next morning. Prof. Sarah Hackott ’Stevenson, >l. I)., will lecture on “Tho Physiological Basis of Kducntlon.’’ Leonard Swelt will lecture on “Abraham Lincoln,” and tho Rev. H. W. Thomas will speak on “Sociology.” Thursday will bo opened with a children's meeting, and the Rev. W. F. Crafts will lect ure on “Bible l Illustration.” Dr. Charles A. C. Gnrusoy will offer a popular lecture on “Chemistry.” On Friday, July 18, Judge E. R. Paige will favor the meeting with Ida able lecture on tho “Origin and Growth of Worlds." The Rev. Arthur Little will speak on “1 he Re lation of the Sunday-School to Church Life." In the morning Judge Paige will lecture on the “Origin and Development of Life." Prof. J. 8. Jewell, M. D., will lecture July 19, on the “Bralu and How to Caro for It." Prof. D. Jlcnelo will speak on “Solomon’s Temple and Jerusalem." ... , , Bishop Andrews will deliver tho sermon Jnly 80. In the evening there will be a love-feast. Monday. July 81, Judge Paige speaks on “Other Worlds nnd Their Inhabitants.” Prof, Jewell lecture on tho “Brain as the Instrument of Thought ami Feeling.” In the evening Prof. J. N. Danforth will lecture on “Microscopy,” by oxy-brdrogon light. Mrs. Jennie F. Wllllngwill lecture on “David and Homer,” Tuesday, July 22, nnd Lleut-Gov. William Dross will lecture on “Across the Con tinent.” Prof. 11. 8. Corhsrt will deliver an Illustrated lectnro on “Light” In Uie evening. Wednesday, July SB, tho Rev. It L. Dnshlel, D. D., will lecture on “Winter In Mexico,” Prof. 11. 8. Carhnrt will speak on “Electricity." nnd the Rev. A. EL. Gllloit on tho place of the Sunday-school In the culture demanded by tho State. Thursday, July 24. Prof. Edmund Andrews, M. D., will lecture on “ Genesis and Geology,” and the Hoy. R. D. Sheppard on “A Tour Through Palestine by Calcium Light.” Friday, July 25, the last day, the Rev. W. M. Blackburn will lecture, and the Rev. It L. Dinhlol will speak on “A Situation Wanted by a Gentleman’s Son.” . . ... The meeting will close with a vocal and In strumental concert. HAItINE NEWS. lake freights. Grain freights were a Jlttlo stronger yester day, hut no advance over previous rotes was ob tained. It Ls expected that the rise In wheat will enable carriers to obtain 3c on corn and 3J£c on wheat to-day. Engagements yesterday wero as follows: To Buffalo— Prop Vanderbilt, corn through to Boston nt 11c. To Kingston—Schrs J. Wade, wheat, and Nellie Wilder, corn; also sehisK. Kolloy. J. R. Noyes, Jamaica, nndE. Blake, corn nt -Me. To Montreal—Prop Scotia, wheat at OJfc. Capacity, 81,000 bu wheat and 150,000 bu corn. , , At the Lurahep-Vcssel-Owncrs’ Association ofllco yesterday the following charters were re ported s Schr C. H. Hacklcy, cedar posts,from Masonvlllo to Milwaukee, B@3tfc each; schr Moselle, wood and bark from Cross Village to Chicago, $1.03)1 per cord; and tho schr Lucy J. Clark, dry lumber from Point St. Ignaco to Chicago, SI.OO per 1,000 foot. PORT HURON. Pont Huron, Mich., July o.—Up—Props Hen ton, Sanilac, Missouri and barges, Cormorant and consort, Ohio and barge*; etmr W. H* Clin ton; schrs Otonabeo, Clara 11. Moore. Down—Props Superior and consort, and Charles Hlnckly, Annie Smith, with consort and schr M. Stalker; schrs F. L. Danfortfa, Fleet wlnir, O. 8. Warralngtoo, C. 11. Johnson, W. B. Ogdon, Delaware, D.T. Dobbins, Cossack. Peno kcc, J. Bigler, John M. Hutchinson, Elizabeth Jones. Wind—Southwest, light; weather fine. Port Huron, July o—lo p. m.—Up—Props Arizona, City of Now York, Asia, Nombcrg, Sntlra and barges, Sheldon and consort; schrs New Hampshire, George Erwin, St. Clair, Aunt Ruin. E. M. Carrington, Ncgnuuee. Down—Props St. Joseph, K. W. Bconctt and barges; sehrs Prince Edward. A. J. Dowoy, New Dominion, 8. H. Foster, Wend the Wove, ■ plcrpont, Brooklyn, Edward Harmon. Wind—Southwest, light; weather cloudy. BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. Y., July o.—Charters—Freight was more freely offered to-day. The schr W, H. Dakos was taken for Bloom Iron to Cleve land nt 40c f. o. b.; F. M. Knapp, 700 tons coal to Milwaukee, 50e; John Wesley, coal, do; George Murray, Aona Vougbt, coal to Chicago 50c; Sea Gull, salt to Cleveland, 4c per brl; Thomas P. Sheldon, coal to Chicago 45c free. Cleared— Prop Milwaukee, mdse, Idaho, mdse, Chicago: China, nidic, Duluth; schrs tV. 11. Cades, 231 tons Iron oro, Cleveland; David Vance, 1,100 tuns coal, Helvetia, 1.583 tom coal, F. M. Knapp, 700 tons coal, Milwau kee; M. P. Barkalow, Ashtabula*. William Home, 200 tons molding sand, Detroit; Gcorgo Murray, 1,230 tous coal, Chicago; barges Supe rior, Hattie, Marino City; R. J. Carney, T. 11. Orton, Saginaw; Boscobel, Bay City. III? GOT THERE. McCarty cot there yesterday. The great pres, sure that has been brought to bear on Commis sioner Waller placed him In Capt. Drown 1 * posi tion as Harbor-Master. Yesterday Aid. Smyth, who wan electedbvthe Dopubllcans In the Ninth Ward, was busying himself about the Mayor and Commissioner in endeavors to force the ap pointment of McCarty, Democrat. It is said that Aid. Smyth is under certain political obli gations to giro McCarty a boost, and he Is not ulone Is his efforts. CspU Brown, who was a very olllelcnt ofllcer, was nominated for the place by Uodroond PrlndlTillc, a Democrat, who was President of the old Board of Public Works. CLEVELAND, mxcfat puoateh in 7T>* Tribun*. Ci.BVfii.AiiD, July o.—Vessels chartered to day—scow J. W. Porter, coal, Cleveland to Am herstburg; sclirs Acacia, coal, Black River to St. Catherines at 40c; sebr Granger, ore, Mar quette to Cleveland at 85c; sebr Crocker, cargo old rails, Sarnia to Cleveland at 00c; sebr F. J. King, canto of ore from Eseonaba on private terms; sebr J. 11. Molllor, Iron ore from Mar quette ou private terms. TUB CANAL. Bridospout, July o.—Arrived—First Na tional, Bird’s Bridge, 0.200 bu corn; prop Im perial, Seneca, 4,000 bu corn; Harriet, Seneca, 0,500 bu com; Lily, Seneca, 0,500 bu oats; Phmnlx, Lock port, 0,400 tm com. Cleared—Monitor, Morris, 29.420 feet lumber; Monte Christo, Ottawa, 79,078 foot of lumber. MILWAUKEE. [Special ZHmUch to 7*e IWftan*. Mllwadkbb, July o.—No charters to-day. Arrived ichrs Columbian, Myosotls. THE BURNED SCOTIA. Capto. Blackburn, Bates, and T. Miller held a surrey on the partially-burned prop Scotia (Canadian), and estimated that complete re- palfN would cost from 12,000 to 03,000. Tempo rnry repairs have been mode, and tho veßßc! is fists to ro to Kingston and back to 81. Cfllna* fines. POUT COLfIORNB* Special fiiipateh to The matins. Port Comiornb, Onl., July o.—Passed up— Bchr F. O. Leighton. Oswego to Chicago, coal. Down—Nothing, wind—Southwest, fresh. NAVIGATION NOTES. Dredging continued around tho stranded schr Gardner at Lincoln Park yesterday. The schrs J. V. Jones and Perry Hanna are la Miller Bros.’ drydock haying leaks slopped. The schrs Onoonta, J. W. Jones, and Co manche arrived yesterday wtlh coal from bo- l0 Cnpt. John Sellers, a well-known tugmon, died night before lost at bis mother’s residence on West Lake street. , . , The schr Oracle M. Filer had several stanch lons broken yesterday by bumping Into the abutment of Polk street bridge. The schr J. H. Mead got aground in the South Branch yesterday, and the tnc G. R. Green ran into her and knocked a hole In her stern. POnT OF CHICAGO. The following were the arrivals and octtial sail ings at this port for the twentj-four hours end ing at 10 o’clock last nlcht: AtmtTAt.B. Prop 0. ITnrlbot, Buffalo. cool. N. 8. Gas-HonßOi PropC. Helix. Manistee, lumber, Lake street. Prop Lake Kile, Colhngwood, sundries, Wells Prop Skj Lark. Ilcnton, sundries, State street. Prop Messenger. Denton, sundries, Btnto street. Prop Swallow, Muskegon, lumber. Stetson slln. ProoM. Oroh, South Heron, sundries, State street. Prop Favorite, Menominee, towing. Jtnsh street. Prop «. Campbell. Krle, sundries, Clark street. Prop Now Kra. Grand Haven, towing. Hush street. PropT. W. Snook, While Lake, lumber, State Prop St. Albans. Cleveland, sundries. Clark street. Simr Alpena, Muskegon, sundries. Hush street. Btmr Corona. St. .Too, sundries, posh street. Htmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries. Bush street Hchr Northerner, Buffalo, coal, North Halstcd ScbrJohn Mark,Manistee, lumber,Twelfth street, Hchr Watertown, Charlotte, coal. Adams street. TngHagerman. Milwaukee, lowing, Clark street. Bear 11. D. Moore, Muskegon, lumber. Market. Bchr.l. W. I)oano, Buffalo, coal. Twelfth street. Bchr Paulino, Muskegon, lumber, Market. Bcbr Ida, Muskegon,lumber, Market. Bchr Halo Lyons, Muskegon, lumber, Market. Bcbr O. mater. Buffalo, cos , Ogden Canal. Bchr Comanche. Buffalo, coal. Central Wharf. BcbrG. M. Filer, Muskegon, lumber, Mason Slip. SchrJ. H. Mead, Menominee, lumber, Stetson Bchr Muskegon, Inmbor, Rush street. , , .... Bchr Ostrich, Baumlco, lumber, Market. Bchr Oncontn. Buffalo, coal. Van Daren street. Scbr 0. W. Wcscott, Frankfort, lumber, Twelfth Menominee, Imaber, Stetson Bchr T. Si Bronson, Menominee, lumber, Mason Bchr BnTchcr Boy, Menominee, lumber, Mason Schr American Union, Menominee, lumber, Rush street. , , Schr C. 11. Weeks, Eric, coal, no order. Bchr (4. L. Beaver. Muskegon, lumber, Market. Bchr City Woodatock, Sturgeon Bay, lumber, Mar ket. SchrS. A. Irish, Grand Haven, lumber. Mud Lake. SchrAtaunto, Grand Haven, lumber, Stetson B p. Schr Montpelier, Grand Haven, lumber, Allen ScbrC. Rortb, Muskegon, lumber, Market. ACTUAL BAILINOS. Schr Nellie Wieder, Cleveland, grain. Schr Two Brothers. Manistee, light. Bchr C. Harrison, White Lake, atone. Schr Bardina, Muskegon, sundries. SchrM.E. Cook. Manistee, light* Hchr Four Brothers. Manistee, light. Schr Minerva. Muskegon, light. BchrE. M. Stanton. Manistee, light Prop C. Blew, Manistee, light, Schr Four Brothers, Manisioe, light. Schr Eveline Bates, Muskegon, light Schr House Simmons, Muskegon, light Schr Ida, Muskegon, light. Schr Ivor Lawson, Muskegon, light Schr Levi Grant, Muskegon, light. Prop Mike Ciroh, Muskegon, light Schr Baemo. Manistee, light. SchrMaJ. N. 11. Ferry. White Lake, light. Prop Colorado, Buffalo, sundries. Schr Mury Amanda. Grand Haven, light. PropC. Illckox, Muskegon, sundries. Schr \V. Loutlt. Manistee, light. Prop Osweeatchle, Cleveland, sundries. Schr J. P. Do Condres, Ventura, light. Prop Swallow, Muskegon, sundries. SchrH. P. Wilson. Packard’s, sundries. Prop Beotia, Montreal, sundries. PropT. W. Snook, White Lake, sundries. Hchr K. M. Portch. Manistee, light. Schr North Cane, Manistee, light Prop Arabia, Buffalo, sundries. Stmr Corona, St. Joe, sundries. Stmr Alpena, Muskegon, sundries. Stmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries, Pron Skylark. Benton Harbor, sundries. Prop Messenger, Benton Harbor, sundries. HYMENEAL. MANTOV MAlini/E. ftxdat DltpaUA to Tht Tribune. New York, July o.—The Tima bays that when tho fact become known this afternoon that Manton Marble had again become a married man, his friends at tho clubs laughed and groaned by turns. Mr. Marble had been a widower for several years, and his most Intimate acquaintances declared that ho never inti* mated to them in tho slightest manner that bo intended to wed again. His friends thought it very strange that they never cron heard of tho lady—Mrs. A. Williams Lombard —to whom he gave his name, and say that they have not the slightest knowledge that she Is possessed of a fortune, but presume that she Is so blessed. Mr. Marble has long borne tho reputation of being very reticent about his private affairs. On Tuesday afternoon ho visited tho residence of the Ilcv. Dr. W. F. Morgan, adjoining lit. Thomas’ Church, and made arrangements for a strictly private marriage in the church at? o’clock this morning. A few minutes before that hour Sex ton Williams had opened the doors of tho edi fice and was prepared for a crush of Invited guests, but a coach bearing Mr. Marble and Mrs. Lombord was the only one that rattled into the street, and the wending procession consisted merely of Mr. Marble and Mrs. Lombard. Tho Rev. Mr. Mor gan was promptly on time, and within a few moments Mr. Marble and Mrs. Lombard wore pronounced husband and wife. Then they re entered their coach, ami, according to tho best information that could bu obtained, tiie happy couple sailed on (ho French steamship Pereira for Havre at OsJJO. ROMANCE. Futcial Plsua'ch lb The Tribune, Marietta, Go., July O.—A romantic mar riage took place hero last ulght. Mr. Hantly, of La Orange, uud Miss Richardson, of Marietta, had been betrothed for a long time. Through the opposition of her parents, it Is said, the Indy broke her engagement ami engaged herself to a Marietta gentleman. She was to have mar ried him last night, the trousseau and all being readv. Iluutly, bearing of tho approaching wedding, went to Marietta Saturday mid plead ed his old cause. She would not yield, und he hsd gone to the depot to leave when a note was handed him. This elated Llmtsbo had relented, mid would murrv him. He remained over, eloped with her to Atlanta, and was married there. All tlm parties stand high la society. The affair creates great excitement. HONEST.MONEY.. /Special Dispatch to Tht JVfftun* Cleveland, 0., July o.—This evening a large* 1; attended meeting, Irrespective of party, wua hold hero for the purpose of taking action look ing towards the formation of a branch of the Honest-Money League of the Northwest. The gathering was attended by some of the most prominent Republicans and Democrats of the city, and was called to order by Col. John Hay, who, in doing so, made a few stirring remarks appropriate to 'the occasion. Jorvy ftl. Adams was called upon to preside, and, In taking the chair, also insde a short but able speech. Thom* as 111. Nlchol, Secretary of the llonost*Munoy League of the Northwest, followed »ltb one of his instructive talks on the money question, after which Vlrgle I*. Klein addressed tuu meeting. M. L. Scuadcr, of Chicago, was present, and made a few remarks. A committee was op* pointed to make arrangements for a permanent organization of a branch of the League, to meet at the call uf the committee. Picturesque Altitude of Carter. U’mAinfffon (/). C.) utuuuuo m. Carter Harrison. well known iu Washington as the friend (I) of our Marine Band. liusmadca magnlQcent failure as Mayor of Chicago, lie bad auventv offices to give out when no was elected, unit there were at least two thousand aopltcantn for them. Doing accustomed to spread a paucity of brains over a large area of pretended statesmanship, Carter did not heal* tale to attempt to make these offices “go around 11 among his friends. The end of it all Is that when the blanket covers bis bead, bis feel aud legs are uncovered, and vice verso. Tho appearance of Carter with his feet and legs bare is simply ami horrifyingly appalling, llcucs tho verdict that bo Is a failure.' PLEASURABLE. Those who wish to mftKe their delicacies enjoya. We. will make use of Dr. Price’* Special Flavoring Extracts—Vsnllts, Orange, etc.. Pare Candy, and Poor Candy—For the former, oto Dawson's; for tne latter, go elsewhere. ' TmlUestlon, dysnepsta, nervous prostration. and all forms of general debility relieved by lakln* Mensman’s PcplonUcd Hoof Tonic, toa-onlr preparation of beef containing Us entire nutritious wouortlcs. It la not a more stimulant like the ex ract* of beef, but conUlns bloocl-makintf. force generating, and llfo-«u«lalnlnv properties; Is In valnnblc In oil enfeebled condition*, whether the result of cxhansllon, nervous prostration, over work. or nctuo diseases particularly If icsnltlng from nulmonary complaints. Caswell, Ilaxarrt « i;o.. Proprietors, New York. For sale by drug- Cists. • - DUATI3S. OUKKII—«n Hie momlncof the Blh Inst,, after* loiir and painful Illness, In tho communion of {he Catholic Church, In the ronfldeneo of a certain faith. In lliu comfort oi « reasonable holy hope. Mrs. Sophia K. Greer, la the 7lst year of hersce. mother of fl. A. drecr, J. F. Greer, nnd Mre. tharle* L Vunend from her late resilience. Thnraday. atap. m.. thonco to tho «t. pal Church, comer of Cnis and 4J u 1 7 m /*Lu,J and friends of the family respectfully Inrlted without and New York paper* pleaac copy. YEtiVEKTO V—Julyß, llalllo May YelTcrton, *bc4 I year, only child of Slomlckand Mary A. Volrcrton. Funeral from her parent*’ residence. lo, youngest son of John and Ellaa- July to, at 3 p. m., from his home, 101 Fremunt-st, Friend* are Invited. JOTCR—Wednesday, ataa. m., MlohsolJoyce, aged funeral from his late residence, No, 31 Nebraska-st., Friday, ntpa. in. to Church of the Holy tomtly.whcra High Mass will bo celebrated, thence by can to Cal vary Cemetery. ' SELLERS—The funeral of the late Cnpt. John Bellera takes place at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. No. 3TB West Lake street- Carriages to Itoschlll Cemetery. ONE WORD COVERS THE ADVICE Which should bo given to nervous, Mender,’ and debilitated persona— lnviaoratef Sedatives, opiates, appetizers, are comparative! r useless. The Bfstom must bo built up with n genuine tonic In ornor to the recovery of vigor and tranquillity hr tne nerves. A course, systematically punned, of tho leading Inrlgornnt, Hosteller's Stomach Hit ters, should be resorted to by those who suffer from weak nerves and general debility. The stom ach, always more or less dyspeptic In ca sea of nerv ousness and losa of vitality, is toned and regulated by thla medicine nntll the organ acts with a pre cision akin to that of a steady-going piece of me chanism. Complete digestion and assimilation arc, through tho Inllncncc of tho Hitlers, followed by a gain of vigor and flesh, and the disappear ance of biliousness and Irregularity of the bowels, where such exist, aa they usually do. Appetite and sleep are then regained. . 'tnnoimcßitiuNTs. A REGULAR MEETING OP THU FOURTEENTH Want Republican Club will he held nt Loehner‘l Hall, 03d Mtlwaokce-av.. this evening. . tPHi?*3 O’CLOCK GOSPEL MEETING OF THE W. i. C. T. U.. in lower Farwell Ball, will bo led to*day by Mrs. C. 11. Alton* ’ rpUB TRIBUNE HOME CLUB WILL HOLD THKIU I regular monthly badness meeting at the Tremont House to-day at into i». m. : . fIAKINf. POWDWC. »i n f:~Yj^ 9 Absolutely nuro-mado tram i.mpo Cream of Tartar, Imported exclusively for this Powder from Mio Wlno district of Franco. Always uniform and wholeaotno. Sold only In cans by all Grocers. A pound can mailed to nuy nddrcM, iioHatr* paid, on receipt of oo cents. ItOVAL IIAKINU IMMVDKU CO., 171 Dmno-st., New York. Most cheap powder* contain nlumi dnutroruus tolioiUhi avoid them, especially whoa offered loose or In hulk. _ AUCTION NAI.UN. ELL*iiO>, PONUStOY «fc CO., Auctioneers, 78 A 80 Haudolph-n. REGULAR FRIDAY BARE, my 11, at 0:30 «’CI«€K, AnoUier large ulo Now and Second-hand FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Parlor Suits. Chamber Beta. Diningroom Furniture, Marblo'top Table*, n full lino of UrumdsondWooiCar* pets, I.oudkcs, Hufas, Crockery, Glassware, Plated ware, Pods ami Redding. and General Merchandise. Also Furniture from private residence removed to our store for sale. FLIBON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneers, • 7gandK)Haudolph»st. Bv «a:o. a*, gokii & co., 60 and tu Wabaah-av. THURSDAY, JULY 10. at 0:30 o’clock, SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. boo lots oeiorted W, 0., C. c,, and Yellow Ware, 100 brltOlAMwero. 60 Decorated Toilet Beta. Goods packed for country merchant*. UKO. I*. GORE U CO.. Auctioneer. Wm. a. iHnnrmis & c«.. Auctioneers, iTUKsst Uaodolph*»U REGULAR TRADE BALK CLOTHING. liTC., TRDRBPAY. July 10, ut man o’clock a. m. RRUULAR SATURDAY SALE Furniture & General Merchandise, SATURDAY. July itt. at Qtaoo’clock a. ni. By iu. 3i. sa:>«u:us a co., iso and 13d Wabaamov. t EEQULAH SALE 07 SUPPERS, SANDALS, TIES, A FINE ASSORTMENT BOOTS & SHOES. Tbla (THURSDAY) morning. July to, at o o’clock. JA9. I*. MnNAMAHA. AuctT. W U CLKAAI WO, XT jr>*| *| Can be beautifully 11VED and V /%Xl*|% I 11 rj CLEANED and REPAIRED. I 1111 I 1 1111 at irlilliiavxi>fni4-. gxprewud X wUI VlUc. O. 1). COOK Ai life- Clothes! IS .II.—LuJ lea' il reue«. Baca u«l LADIES AND UENTS.IAu.. repaired oml cleaned. NHAI.N. Aril (ft FOR CORPORATIONS. I*l I H Courts, Notaries, Lodges, W L R «•!<•,, etc. Wax Houla for ll I f If 1 ChifrlM £ Co., %| kaR bsW 7i)WashimutomSt. M H BOToV#CELEBRATED THROUGH* If ■ IH fit | ■ H riff out (ho Union—«xprea«a to I ■ u nil B ¥ si 1 . I wwisdr/s UnHIU I stetSSK'**