The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

4 8 TO-D A rs AMUSEMENTS. ADELFHI THZATB-Oarar Dearborn and Monro its. "Unci lon'i Obta." EXPOSITION BUILDING Michigan av between Monroe and Jackeoaeta. Thomaa Sunimer-aardea Co acercs. HAYERLTU THEATER Randolph at.

between OUrk and La Halle ate. John Thompaon. On Hand." CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JUNE 28.

1877. CITY, BREVITIES. Boland. the well-known druggist, at No. 83 Clark.atreet.has made a arrest bit in the Aromatic JJiiter Wine ol Iron.

We advise those suffeiinft-from nervous debility, impoverished blood, and impaired digestion to try U. evening about 7 o'clock the house of Manager Alexander Waster. 7 North Clara street, was entered by thieve, and a gold chain and two ring stolen. Yesterday afternoon John May, 8 years old. living at 407 West Kinzie street, had his lett leg broken at the knee by jumping (com a Northwestern Railroad freight train, on which he had been stealing a ride.

Will the owner Dlease call at the West jhadison Street Police Blatlon and oiaim a lot of silverware picked up last night in the alley near Harrison and Halsted streets, The stuff is marked "Mary. b. i'arweli." Morris Nuzent, the man. captured a week back while robbing freight oars in the Michigan Southern Railroad depot, went over from the Armory to ustice Foote yesterday, and was held in l.JOO to the Criminal Court. At 8 o'clock last night Officer Richardson discovered a small yacht, painted white, with her i sails a mainsail and jib set.

floating in the lake at the foot of Twenty-second street. Owner call at Cottage Grove Avenue Police Station. Michael Cacon is a Napoleonic looking vagabond, and a practical joker. Ue took William I'eeney't valuable pipe; smoked it; got attached to it; carried it around with hiahvpothecated it for drinks in a saloon; left it in. then told the court it was a joke.

went north in default of saou. The four north pier rioters who were cap tnren on bunday were before Justice Haniniill Jesterday. and secured further continuance until ulyo. It is understood that the complaining went before the Grand Jury yesterday and seoured the indictment of the parties. Good idea, too.

At a special meeting of the Kennlcott Club, held last night at No. 1861 Clark street, a com- mittee was appointed to handicap the members of the club for the shoot to be held a week from next Tuesday, at such place as may be appointed. The committee consists of Abner Frioe. George Barnard, 1). O.

Dows. Under the direction ot the Trustees of the State Microscopical Society a meeting of mem-Dors and otners interested in botany was held last evening at the residence of B.W.Thomas, Esq. A section was formed for active work. Professor E. 8.

Dastin. of the University of Chicago, was elected Chairman. Sections in other departments will soon be organized. Before Summerfleld yesterday: James Comiskey was held to the Criminal Court in 6iH for entering Felix Johanna's store. ISO Halsted street, and stealing about (loo worth of goods and money, Benjamin.

Anthcnr. the old fraud who was caught collecting money ostensibly for the sufferers at St. John, waa fined filoo. Douglas U. Thurston, charged with stealing three musical boxes from Yergho it liuhling, was fined $3 as a disorderly.

Charles Kehwell, James Duffy' Bill DutVm, Charles Hafen. William Jones. Henry Outran. and William Dal ton. seven bard-looking citi.ens.

were unearthed early yesterday morning sleeping in freight cars on the I. C. K. IL. near Twenty-second street.

The total possessions of the crowd amounted to one case-knife and a box of cartridges. Justice SummerOeld fined the lot 50. but gave Kehwell a chance to get out of town. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Win. Eisle, ot Sonth iCnglewood.

and bis son, a boy 13 years old. were waiting at the Michigan Southern depot for a train to eonvev them home, the latter was seised with a sudden fit of coughing, and was taken to 62 Pacillo avenue and at- tended by Dr. J. Saxe. but expired in a few min- tites.

Tb little fellow, it appears, was suffering from consumption, and had been brought to this city for medical treatment. Dr. Saxe considers that death resulted from hemorrage of the lungs. Late last evening a police officer found two little waifs wandering on West Madison street. and took them to the station.

They are boy and girl, apparently in the neignborhood of 6 years old each, dressed tu dusty ant travel-stained garments, but with bright arid intelligent countenances. In the lining of thai boy-'a hat was found paoer bearing these words. "Two orphans from Louisville. going to Chicago. IiL" On the girl was found a small German Bible marked with the name of Henrietta Putskev.

They will probably be sent to tne Home of the Friendless to-day. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Offl- cer H. F. Smith discovered a black leather containing gent's clothing and some stencil plates indicating the name Lloyd J. Sea-nuu New York, lying in Charles Reitz's lumber yard, on the dock, between Lake and Randolph streets.

The satchel was eut open, and a short distance from it was an old pair ot Kentucky blue jeans pants stained with blood on the leg. Sorry to spoil material for a good sensation, but there's nothing in ail this. Things are evidently discarded garments, and fights are frequent down in that' neighborhood. More Armory visitors: Bart Couriers, a picturesaue but piratical-looking soooser. a blue shirt and with a gaudy bananna enciTcTing in ensanguined brow, didn't know anything about it: might have been urunk.

as the officer stated; bad an idea that someone knocked him down and danced on bis ribs; $3. Kuby Bell faced the court in a clean print drees and a rain-bow-bned shawl, gave her version of the trouble Minnie May. handed over $10 and quit. Minnie, attired in a bruised face and a black -dress, cut bias, and gored plentifully gored, as evidence ot tne fray, unfolded her tale- got off With $5. Gottlieb "Willie was called for at the Armory yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief and responded, but took a change of venue to Justice Foote.

Here Henry Sherman, of 405 Michigan avenue, appeared against him. and explained how he had engaged the-man-with-his-name-lurned-. around to whitewash a ceiling for him. and was surprised to find that he had also whitewashed the carpet. Willie explained that he thought he wasn't going to get any money for his labor.

His Honor thought it was a mean trick, and held the prisoner in. $1,500 to the Criminal Court. The following Importations were'receired yesterday at the Chicago Custom National Watch Company. 1 case watch material; jumon Honing Mill company. 13 ears spiegal iron; JT S.

Kirk casks soda ash; Fowler iw sacks salt; jr. a. Jaeger. 6 pkgs earthenware; Lyon St Henley, 2 cases musical instruments: J. H.

Rice. 153 eases window annas: F. W. Hoyne it 50 oris bottled ale. 50 brls bottled stout; L.

J. Gage. 1 case dry goods; Mor-pon, Plummer Co 1 case barometers, 10 boxes and 3 casks drugs, and sundries; Vergho, Buhling Si 14 cases toya; Ceorge Stewart it Co- 700 sacks salt. Amount collected. 32.ua.43.

One J. H. Anderson, a railroad brakeman. Was yesterday brought before Justice Morrison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and held in $500 to the ad July. The complaining witness in the ease is Mary xnoore, wno alleges that for some time past defendant had been navinir her attentions; that nn Sunday night last she went out walking with him.

and that during the trip he made indecent pro posals to ner; mat she pretended not to understand him. evaded the point, as it were, but that on arriving at ber home, 49 Walnnt street, she turned around and totd J. that he needn't come and see her any more. This seemed to make him wild, for he dew a revolver, and, remarking. "If I can't have you, nobody else shall." fired at her.

the bullet grazing her forehead. Seems as if J. H. would have saved a heap of trouble by marrying that girL His Honor Morrison's Court: George EIc- urn. i ue saioon Keeper wno snapped a pistol at a.r.

Day forbeinfftn mLrtjAl tA hla Ik'inhArn'ilwifA held to the Criminal Court in 1.000. John and Pete Cornelyon were fined SlOO and $1 resnect-ivoly for assaulting Thomas Cavana, a Timet printer; Tom waa going home on Desplaines rnet eariy yesterday morning, where he met John and Pete snarktnir thffir irirla? Trtm fe a vur. decent fellow ordinarily, but with the influence stared at those maidens and possibly winked. sou airecuy aiierwsra started oomewara With ms hivM nr. .1 n.a.

hi. (... Via IIa.a. I the eomps busted beak at $51. and fined John Havana an extra vou tor resisting Umcer Costello.

Who arrested him. Sundries from SummerSeld's Court: Barney Campbell stole a cair of boots from the Boston Store, and then tried to cry himself out ot eourt; fined t'25. Emma Coulter put up $2 for kicking asn oarreis atong oiarx street. Ullnslta Acton took up her abode in a low lodging bouse on Clark street, by invitation, she said, and was ejected by order ot the aneient but disreputable looking proprietor; on her person four new silk nanuaercnieis were louna: nnea 4 as a disorderly. Jeremiah Camubell was not to ur drunk, your Honor;" didn't remember making miuimuuruim explained, or en-- deavored to explain, that he wasn't a vaarrant: oe owned property, but didn't know the location of it; besides, be worked, but slept under the side-walk because he only made enough to pay his board bills, and couldn't afford a room; sent out in default of $100.

AKsoTjKcmreirrs. The Thomas orchestra will give their first Symphony Concert" at the Exposition this even-' A very interesting programme will be offered. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. V.

v. will be bald oa Friday, una 29, at 10 a. nu. TITE DAILY rNTEB-OCEAir, THUIISDAT MOBNES'G, JUNE 28, 1 877. la Room 8.

148 Madison street. A full attendance is desired, as the meeting an Important one. The Greenbackers of the Eighth Ward will meet this (Thursday) evening at No. 50 Blue Island avenue. The meeting will be addressed by H.

A. Robinson. J. F. Scanlon.

R. K. Hoyf Geo. 8. iJowea.

and others. Everybody is invited. Mr. Theodore Thomas will be tendered a benefit on the evening July: 4 at tha Exposition building. Tbeoicbeitra will be assisted by the Apollo Club and the ladies' auxiliary ehorus.

Farther particulars will be given in Saturday's paper. The nineteenth annual commencement ot the University ot Chicago will be held this after-uoOn from 2 to 4 o'clock at Farwell Hall. The public are invited to attend. Trustees, alumni, and invited guests are requeUod to assemble at the Brevoon House at 1:45 o'clock. All the singers In the Tabernacle Sunday Bohool Concert, and all others interested, are invited to be present at the presentation ot the prize and to join la a musical jubilee at Farwell Hall next Saturday at 2 p.

m. Prolesi-or Merwin will direct the music, and the chi ioest or the pieces sung at the concert will be repeated. All are cordially Invited to be present CITT PERSONALS. The Right Rev. Wm.

Bacon Htevens, Bishop of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is at the Grand Pacillo. Sherman Bouse. The Hon. Geo. H.

Harlow. Secretary of State, 8oringtleld: J. J. Cook. Sterling: Robert Barrows.

New York; the Hon. H. D. Deuien. Dixon; the Hon.

C.B. Alderman, Ghen; A. M. Simpson. Philadelphia: Jesse A.

Wood. Grand Pacific. A. Kellnmr. Mlnnnannila the Hon.

John 0. IngaMs, Columbus; Alexander Brown. Philadelphia: D. Mackoy. Kansas; F.

u.ii,yium, n. aagui. Cincinnati; U. ri. heyton.

London: H. W. Rowe, Liverpool; H. M. Uoxie.

General Superintendent of the Galveston, Houston, and Great Northern Railroad; R. G. Kennet. New Orleans. Tremont Ilotutf Tha Hon.

W. "Wellu Fond du Lao; Colonel V. W. Bullock, Burlington: James Kiohardson, St. Louis; F.

L. Dunbar. Philadelphia: C. F. G.

Meyer. St. Louis; the Hon. A. H.

Morrison, St. Joseuh: the Hon. George W. McCrary, Keokuk: C. L.

Harris, Llnooln. n. wunuoan. ean rancineo; me lion. wm.

Marvin. Nw York; the lion. B. D. Miner.

Foil Wayne; Colonel Sam Forsy the. Fort Wayne. Palmer House. The Hon. James Andrews.

Providence. R. the Hon. John ri. Ware.

Boston; D. Eitinger, Cleveland: Alonzo White. Hartforu. S. F.

Wllnon, Toronto. P. C. Massev. F.

N. Coffin. New York; Judgo T. M. Cooley.

Ann Arbor, the Hon. Stephen Gardner. Hastings. General W. P.

Heath. New Orleans; F. A. Wheeler. Baltimore; the Hon.

W. S. Phelps. Dayton. Ohio; the rion.

O. F. Bull. McGregor. Iowa: John Ale Nee.

Scotland; O. N. Wilinot, Colorado; the Hon. J. H.

Johnson. Erie, A. C. Davis. Detroit; General S.

N.Myers, Kentucky. Commercial ItoULQ. F. Wlnlc. Lisbon; T.

Siebert. PittsDurg: G. H. Carpenter. Athens; w.

w. aelsey. Troy; JS. U. Thomas.

Rocheile; 8. D. Killian. Columbus; E- Mulcoy, Cincinnati: H. C.

Kendall. Duluth; R. Burlington; W. W. Eeiun, Peoria; A.

L. Williams. Canton. COLONEL HICKErS CASE. It Is Postponed Till the Mb of Jaly ia tha Crlml- aal Court.

The Hlckey ease came up yesterday In the Criminal Court. Captain HIekey's attorneys. Messrs. Sidney Smith and W. W.

O'Brien, made a formal demand that their client be tried without delay on the indictment found against him. State's Attorney Mills stated thatMiss Chisoin. an important witness for the. prosecution, he had beeu unable to secure, and consequently it was impossible for hun to go to trial when Cuptain Hickey wished. Mr.OVriea's understanding was that the matter had been definitely settled, aud that the case was to be heard Wedueaday xnoruiug.

Mr. Smith took the ground that Cuptain Hickey's case was not so uiucii a persoual as it was a pub-lie a public he (Hickey) was anxious to be tried, and bis ease aifected tun public. It waa Mr. Smith's anticipation that tne case was to be tried last Saturday, but it was deferred, so he understood, on account of previous engagements maae by the eounsel in the Gage ease, and afterward Wednesday was fixed for tha trial. Miss Chllsoa is the only witness not ramuiar to in pt-ouo, ana tne proseoution have not stated what they exoeut to prove by tier, bhe is a resident of New York, and la out of the jurisdiction ot the court.

Which could not compel her attendance oa a witness. The interest of tne public demands an immediate trial, and unless the prosecution cun give some valid and sufficient reason. Captain Hickey. Mr. Smith malutaiued.

ought to be tried at once. The defense would not stand oa technicalities. The wrong number of the boose had been given ia the indictment. They would waive that aad were prepared to amend it. Judge Booth wished to know if the State's Attorney had nis attention called to a apecUlo day upon which the ease should be heard.

Mr. Mills replied ia -the negative. He had no personal feeling in the matter, and appreciated the situation; but he could not go to trial without further preparation. To asa a trial a week after tne Indictment, he thought, waa hurrying wallers uiuo, Judge Booth thought that on account of its public bearings, the case demanded early attention. If the State's Atturnev was not reariv fur the ease.

Judge Booth did not think that it ought to go on. and he suggested the advisability of an early trial. Mr. Mills said that important discoveries had been maae within the past two days, vhich demanded a oosloonemeDL. Miss Cbtlaon sill coin from New York voluntarily, and ber evidence is ot the most important character.

He nan.ed as the day a week from next Monday. This caused some discussion. Captain Hickey's attorneys wishing it to be heard before that time. It waa finally deeided that the ease should be brought uooatDeouy named by Mr. Mills, which will onng peiore uuge arweit.

ANOTHER OF THEM, Last evening a very pretty wedding took place at the residence ot Mr. Solomon Andrews whose daughter. Miss Jennie, was made the bride of Mr. Sam D. Witkowsky.

ot B. Kuppenheimer by Or. H. Gersone, Babbi of the B'nai Sholom con gregation. The bride, who is remarkably handsome, wore a most beooming toilet of Paris maslia en trains and trimmed with quantities of fine knife plait ing.

the. long draped over-skirt edged With same trimming and headed by a flounce of point ao-plique lace, the tournure caught with sprays of orange blossoms and carnations. The long round basque was locked at the back with Pom padour corsage and verv short sleeves, that die. played a beautiful neca and arms. Lace blossoms and frinired ruchioir trimmed tha wsJat.

The long veil was bound in a noiuue manner over the neaa. and leu in graceful folds over the train. urnaments orange blossoms. Bridesmaids and groomsmen were non est, but In l.m, lirila ssvy e-i a( usa aw Lav aiui fcaaes auui -s OUUS1IU VI the bride, dressed in white, with gayasbes, and evidently leu tneinseives to ba the heroines of the occasion. The eenmonr waa tunrrAiner ti th Jewish ritual, the symbolic candies, wine, and rings ceing useo.

louowea tiy tne customary kissing and congratulations. Musie was furnished by George Bchleiffarth in good style. The dillereut apartments were prettily decorated with flowers by Alien, and the sumptuous little banquet was the more delicious for being home maae. The table was handsomely spread. Conspicuous at the UDtwrend wutnnu.

red twist, which is blessed by the rabbi, broken and distributed in fragments among the guests. The presents were many and elegant, including silverware, furniture, jewelry, and bric-a-brac in profusion. The bridal eounle left last evening- for an extjn aive tour in the tai-t, and, on their return, will maae tneir notne at ssw4 ast Indiana street. SINNING AGAINST UNCLE SAM. P.

Heffernan, who robbed the Dixon Post-office afew weeks ago. has been sent to the House ot Correction tor a year. The internal revenue recIpts yesterday were 915.1U9.87. This is the smallest daye busi ness since Decoration aav Henry Sulke. of No.

49 North Desplaines street, was yesterday brought before Commissioner Hoyne, charged with carrying on a whole sale liquor business iortwo years without license. He was held in ouu oau, Sellgman Sleslnger, the Milwaukee avenue dry goods merchant who recently went into bankruptcy, was before Commissioner Hoyne. charged with disposing of some of his goods after becoming a bankrupt. He was held for trial in' the sum ot ao.wu. Frita Frillmann keeps a saloon at 367 Division street, for wnicn ne neglected to take out a license until the minions of the law seized upon bim.

and eomnelled him to do so. He paid the amount of the license and the penalty for not taking it out, aggregating 45. and was then assessed $23 for the cost of prosecution. And now cometh the Hon. Loreqx Brentano and swears that it is an outrage, hot to say a robbery, and he proposes to lay the matter oeiore tne THE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.

4 Yesterday afternoon a meeting for the organisation ot the Chicago branch of the Illinois Industrial Association was held in the "Inland Club" rooms, Mrs. Jenny Smith presiding, and Miss Came Cad well acting as Secretary. The minutes of tha last informal meeting were read and approved, and an Executive Committee of the loliowing ladies appointed: jnrs. neien VtAtrarlittrA. Hire.

JnriM Vun Ruran. Mrs. 8. Elmer dorf, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.

Wm. Black, Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs. O.

A. Day, Mrs. Mary Wools y. After a general discussion the indies adjourned to meet the second Wednesday in July. st.

john. St. JoHTf. N. Jane 27.

The work ot tearing down the walls and opening the vaults and safes continues. Their contents are generally la a bad condition. The Western Union Telegraph Company-, are preparing to erect a magnificent building. The principal merchants are having the debris cleared away for new buildings. The gas oompaay promises gas Inside of six weeks.

The registration book Is open In the Court House, giving information to families whose children are missing. Supplies are being distributed daily to from 17.000 to 20.000 people. The amount of pro visions already eonsumed is enormous, but the stock holds out well and is being constantly replenished." Nsw Yoac June 27. Contributions received by the British Consul for the relief ot St. John sufferers aggregate $5,012.

ToaoHTO. 'June 27. The Provincial insurance announce that in consequence ot losses at St John following an unprofitable season they will discontinue taking premiums, with a view of speedy liquidation. 'J 1 HaxUTOV, June 27. The elty corporation has Increased its contribution to St.

John to $10,000. Haij7aje. June 27. Cash collections are now $23,000. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM CHICAGO.

The committee appointed to make eolleotions from the clothing dealers for the relief of the sufferers by the St. John fire yesterday reported the following contributions: C. P. Kellogg Co $100 100 100 100 loo loo 60 50 2 2A II. W.

King 6i Co ui. Mt uj muo w. ww, Leopold. Kuh St Co, H. a.

Konn et aro Cabn. Wampuld A Co Clement. Morton Co Rindskopf. Barbe a. auppenneimer co Silverman n.

Lindauer Co. A. Louis 4 Co. Hit-sen. Meyer Clayburg.

Linstein ti lid IS 13 15 15 15 10 25 25 20 20 10 ineman oi t.o.. Leopold. Hiller Willoughby. Hill it Morris it Summerfleld tt J. L.

Gatzert Hart Brothers Lindauer Bros. Frank Brothers Wilson Brothers. RothschUd Bro a TotsSwle, nt aaai. tf a An Installment of $750 from the Lumber Com mittee was also handed to the Mayor. This sum was eolleoted in less than two hours.

The following Individual contributions have also been received: il .50 John A. 50 Jacob Kosenburg. 50 The Rev. J. M.

Gibson 25 B.H.Shufeldt 50 A BENEFIT COSCEBT. The charitable people of Chicago will have an opportunity to show th lr sympathy for the afflicted people ot St. John on next Saturday evening at the concert to be given ia tbe Exposition building. Tbe Thomas orchestra will be the chief attraction, and the Apollo Club will sing some of its most popular selections. The concert will in every respect be worthy ot a large audience, and tbe cause ought to recommend the protect to all oenevnient persons, ine residents or t.

John were amons the first to rasnond to tha anneal from this city for help after the great Are of 1671. and now la the chance to return the kindness. Tickets to all paru ot the edifice will be sold for 50 cents. THE CITT HALL DIART. The license receipts were about $100.

The new water bonds are nearly ready. and will be delivered next week. Kino deaths from scarlet fever this week. Ten new cases reported Tbe Committee on Railroads will meet in the City Clerk's office at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Another Installment of 8100.000 waa Yes terday sent to New 1'ora to pay interest oa the bonded debu The Treasurer has handed over to the school autnoritles $45,000 wherewith to pay the teachers their June salaries.

The Treasurer's receipts veeterdav were wz.iai irom ine water uepartmenf. su.vto rrom the Comptroller. $150 from the City Colieotor. Aid. Tullv was around the cltv building yeswraay.

coin or nis ears are intact, notwitn-standing the Time legend to the effect that one ot them had been ehot off. Aid. Tullv wasn't in Lthat row. It was another fellow. In order to Slav the pro gross of the dry-rot wnicn in aiowiy out eureiy consuming tne underpinning of the eity rookery, the earnentnr is eut.

tiug a series or boles in the sidewalk on Adams and LaSalle streets, which be proposes to cover with iron grating, lie also proposes to eut windows ia tbe building below the level of the walk Bv these means he hopes to ootain a current of air through the basement and stay the progress ot me-wora ot oecay. There Is in the Lake Front Park, between Peck court and Twelfth street, a very large hole which might be a miniature lake, but which is in Inct a most Intolerable nuisance. It Is paved with a targe) and varied assortment of dead ani mals, ehiotly cats, which smeil aloud particularly en warm days after a heavy rain. That portion of tbe park ihe favorite resort of young lovers, principally because is best provided with rustic seats, but it is rcther rough, not to aav embar rassing, when the young man is whispering sweet nothings into ber ear to have a most dis honest stench creep into Her nostrils and make ner oolivious to nis rond words. Tbe young men kick, and would lika to know what the authori ties have got to say.

about it. The residents of that neighborhood are also interested in having tne Buisaac aoateo. COUNTY GOSSIP. Avery Moore, the defaulting West Side Col lector, was indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday tor emoezziemenu There was no session of the County Court yesterday. Judge Wallace has taken a vacation.

and the eourt will be closed until July 9. The Iron beams and nil asters for tha ilrst stoiy of the new Court House have been finished. and will ne piacea in their position this week. The county Finance Committee held a meeting yesterday and examined and accepted tne quarterly report the county Treasurer, ahicb. was presented to tne board oa Monday last.

i In the Criminal Court yesterday L. J. Koch was tried for larceny. He is charged by Messrs. H.

A. Kohn A Co, with, obtaining goods Irom them under falsa pretenses and haviug. them shipped to points fn the southern part of the Ktate and then returned to his address in Chicago. He was on trial when the eourt adjourned. At the last local election In this city a man named Dempsey ran for constable in the South Division, and was defeated, boon after he moved to Palos.

and there being a vacancy in the con-stable'bip tuere, he offered himself as a candidate, and was ecteJ at a special election. He visited County Clerk Lieb yesterday and wanted to qualify, but the Clerk, learning the fact, refused to acceie to the man's requeU until be (General Lieb) had eons oiled with tbe County Attorney. County Clerk Lieb Intends to Increase the expenses of tbe county by employing an additional force of men to extend (he back taxes upon the county records. The salary will be $4 per day. and this new burden ubon the tax-payers will continue for three or four months.

Tbe pay is good and the hours very reasonable (from 9 until 4 o'elockJ. and the opportunity for the host ot men out of employment to get work could not be better. General Lieb will no doubt be glad to receive a visit from all idle men who want to get someting to do. His oifice is in the County Building. The respectable attorneys who practice la the riminal and County and in fact all the courts, look forward with anticipation to tbe enforcement of the new.

statute, recently passed in the Legislature, which debars from practice all aoidiaanl lawyers who have no diploma or certificate from the Supreme Court. The number of shysters is enoogh to appall even a lawycrt when the sum total of their ignorance and impudence is summed up. apd the statute, which it is said will be very rigidly enforced, will compel th-m to fctura their attention to other Seles ol labor. APOLLO CONCERT. The Apollo Musical Club has decided to give grand concert for the benefit of the 8t John and the management ot the Summer den Concerts have kindly given up tbe Expoel tion Building on Saturday InsU.

foi that purpose free ot charge. Theodore Thomas very generously contributes his and the splendid Apollo Club, with tha grand Thomas Orchestra, are guaranteed to appear, tickets; 50 cents, for sale at the various musio stores throughout the eity. and at the doorbaiuxdaj ysniaaa' SPORTING EVENTS. csicnxxr. CLTJB YB.

FIOJCZO. The match between an eleven of the Chicago Cricket Club and an eleven captained by Mr. Hornsby. of the Chicago Field, was an easy victory for the club team. Calley's bowling proved very effective against the picked eleven, over half ot them being bowled out by bothersome bowls A.

Bailey also bowled for the club la very good style. Horasby's eleven were not very successful in their inning. Trevoe being the only man to hit with any effect, though I. C. Masse also did some pretty work at the bat, Horasby's side retired in tne nrst inning with a score ol 44 runs.

O. P. Ggden and Benjamin led off for tbe Chicago eleven, the latter makiug 17 runs, and the former 11. before they were caught out. xue rest were bowled and caught out in quick succession, but not till after they bad won the The catching of Massey was excellent.

Tne summary ot toe game is as follows: ckicaoo I loimi aim. a P.Oj.tea. as. Maaeer ....11 Blehup. r.o urn num.

ct. wausr uruuajr, p. iiiey. 1hiilinj.b. Turner il retoe.

b. Cailey 1 20 CaU.y, ct. ttsaney eiTurner, b.Cailer.., 6 tiaywooi.ci. auiaey iM.u.auMi.A.iiii; K. i.

Oxilou, ct. away i c. v. eiaay, t. A.

Jdily iennou, e. ia a. tuny. o. u.

r. unoea, ailworth.r.o MM 11 Jrsn.ai, b. A.llally.;, A.Hallr. b. a.

e. MaascT Uxumhl. b. Caliev 1 Ej Caaoini.atn. sot (TJone.

b.Cailr Wnxiau.b.iIauey. Wsliey.nui out Ijb bee sjras. 8....... wia. uaua I ii No usl.a 2 as aaeaee44 II MM BASS BALL, AT JAXXSVILLB.

Special Talecrsa to The later Oceaa.1 jAjrasviLu. June 27. A rich, rare, and racy" game of base bull will be played oa the grounds of tbe Mutual Base Ball Club, in this city, on the 4th ot July. Special trains will be run on that day. so that parties from abroad ean have the pleasure of witnessing this unique and recherche game.

The nines are to be selected with great eare from tbe 8llm Jims" and the rat Johnnies, ror tne Jims nine the following "well known artists' are expected to play: "Daniel" Webster, of the Harris Manufacturing Company, pitcter: Dr. M. A. Newman, catcher: K. Moseiey.

short stop and captain: Cbaa. A. Potter, 1st J. Emmet Aody. 2d Osoar W.

Nowiau. 3d b. C. lianous. P.

r. Noroross, c. scorer. Ei n. einuia.

i be following stray of talent are expected to appear with the "Johnnies:" Jamea Church, pitcher: Ed T. Whiton. eatcher: Dr. J. W.

Su John, short stop and captain; W. T. vaakirk. 1st o.j lienry u. btearns.

ad Ja. M. Phelps. 3d D. E.

t'ifleld. 1. Wm. Smith, t. Garrett Veeder.

e. scorer. Dr. J. H.

Wilson. Two umpires will decide the game, for the Jims. Mr. B. C.

Smith; for tbe Johnnies. Lots Taylor, of Clinton. Some changes may be neoessary in the nines from that given above. but the gentlemen have been Invited to celebrate our 101 st anniversary on the diamond field. The largest crowd that ever assembled at a ball game in this eity may be looked tor on this occasion.

Tha Su Louis Browns are playing, this afternoon with the Mutual, oa the grounds of the latter club, in this city, special Telegram to The Inter jaMBsvixLa. June 27. At the beginning of the seventh inning in the game of base ball played here to-day between tbe bu Louis Browns and the Janesvillx Mutual', the score stood 5 to ia favor of tne Muuials, with no errors. Bodeli was stricken witn the mua and made three bad errors, wbieh the Browns took advantage of. winning tne game ny tne score or to 7.

Tom Cantulion. of. tbe Mutuals. played left field for the Browns in Baltia's piaoe. whose linger waa injured by a red-bot ball Irom Jaorissey.

Can-tillion scored two- for the visitors. Base bits Browns, Mutuals. 12. O. L.

Hathaway, umpire. Special Telemm to The Inter OoeanJ Tsaaa Hauxb. Ial Jane 27. Base ball: Inning 1 23450789 Memphis Beds 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 1-9 Terrs Haute 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Or-2 Brooksbaw ot the Memphis Reds broke his leg while running to third base. Milwaukee.

Wis-. June 27. Chicagos. Run all made in flrst inning. At the end ot the twelfth inning the Chicagos quit in order to catch the train.

Base Hits Chicago, 7: Milwaukee. 7. Errors Cnieagoa, tt; Milwaukee. 1. New Yoke.

June 27. The score was as follows: Innings 123450789 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 01 Louiavtlies 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 buns Earned O. First Base by Errors Hartfords, Louisville. 2. Ixdiaxapoi-Ia.

Ind, June 27. Indianapolis. Red Caps, of St. Paul. 2.

Special Xelecram ta Tne tutor ocesnJ JOHD du Lac. June 27. A base ball match between the Minneapolis and Fond du Lac clubs was played here to-day. resulting in favor of the Minneapolis boys by a score of 11 too. There was a large attendance.

THB TURF. AT FLEETWOOD PARK. New Yomx. June 27. At Fleetwood Park to day the race for the 2:23 elass was won by Royal George.

Toung Sentinel 2d. Richard 3d. Time: 2:261, 2:26. 2:26. 2:29.

2:23. Richard won the second and. fifth heats, and Toung Sentinel the third and fourth. AT JACK.80X. I which, were oostponed yesterday on account of rain, came off to-day.

The track is in fair condition, weather fine, apd attendance good, about b.uoO spectators being on the ground. In tbe three-minute race Lillie took the first and Adele Clark tbe last three heats, tbe latter taking ilrst money, iiillie second, and Moliie third. Time. 2:31. 2:34 2UJ4i.

2:37. In the 2:30 class Rose of Washington took nrst money. Jaay igan second, and Kell airraid third. 2:33. 2:30.

Soacisl Teltcram to The Inter Ocean.) Jacksom. Mich-. June 27. nummary ot ths Jacksoa Horse-breeders' Association's first-day 2:30 race: Wm. Binsabaueh.

Washington. Iowa. g. m. Rose of Washington ....1 1 1 Wm.

Darling. Chicago, b. g. Frank Da vis 2 8 8 C. 8.

Cose. Kinsman, bi. a. Kinsman Boy-. 8 9 9 7 A.

J. Miller. Georgetown. Ky g. m.Lady ..7 8 7 8 D.

Henn. New urieans. 0. m. Monarch Rule 6 7 3 4 Parker vkinewan.

itocK island, o. m. Lady Logan 3 1 2 K. W. Knox.

a. 5 3 4 5 A. A. Roger. Jew Philadelphia.

Ohio, s. ni. Belie of Fairfield ..9 ASS b. n. JJunlap.

Indianapolis, g. s. George W. Fuller. Nashville, b.

m. Maud Williams Charles E. Stewart. Kalamazoo, en. g.

Dr. Lewis dr. William H. Carpenter. Saginaw, en.

g. Josh Billings 4 2 9 dr. Three Minute use Wade's ch. g. Prosper, Miller's b.

g. Joe Hunter. Blake's b. s. Dan B.

Hibbnrd. Fitch's b. sr. Frank. Rovoe'a hlk-.

s-. George. Winemsn's b. m. E.nora.

andSplann iaay iioug werearnwn. Paul Brown. Columbia Heights. N. s.

m. Lillie 1 4 3 0 AW.jMnifnarawacttson. blk. g. Wm.D.

3 2 die. Don A. Clark. Fredonia. N.

b. m. Adcle Clark 2 1 11 Haddock conkiln. Kansas, b. g.

Edwin Forrest 7 dls. W. H. Doble.v Philadelphia, ch. m.

Moille 4 3 2 0 u.iirecker. Carthage. N. b. g.

Deck Wright 9 dls. 2:34. 2:37. aqtj ATia BosTov. Mss Jnne 27.

The first of a series of races between Faulkner anl Regan and Davis and Landers, crew on Charles River, took place this, It wasaaingls race be tween Faulkner and Dayis. Distance, three miles, for S50O a side, and was witnessed by EO.ooo persons. Davis won by five lengths. Time, setae's, jrauixner time. GENERAL DEBILITY AND LIVER COMPLAINT.

m. B. T. tierce, M. Buffalo, S.

T. Deab 8: My wife has been taking your Golden Medtoal Discovery and Pellets, for her liver and general debility, and has found them to be good medicines, and would recommend them to all sufferers from liver complaint, sour stom ach, and general debility. Tours fraternally, N. E. Basmov.

Pastor M. Chorea. THE SOCIAL EVIL AT ST. LOUIS. St.

Loots. June 27. The report ot the Grand Jury made yesterday afternoon refers to the repeal of the social evil law which was In force here previous to a couple of years ago. and says the crimes incident to the social evil have greatly increased since the repeal of the law. It says that nndor existing Uws the polio author ities are almost powerless to suppress the crimes which Inevitably flow from the brothels of the city, and the tury declare that the best Interests of society demand the re-enactment ot the so cial evil law.

with a view to check this vice as much as possible. It is understood the jury louna inuiotmnnts against a large uumoer i prr-anus whn ra hunuH, Ia Hi, s.tliils wnmen. but SS capiases have not been issued yet the names of the indicted parties have not been made public. It is also understood that a number ot indictments, have been returned against persons charged with fraudulent voting and manipulating ballots in the "Scheme and Charter election. THE REWCOXB DIVORCE CASE.

LouisTrLXE, Ky Juns 27. The Kentucky Court of Anneals, the last court ot resort in this State, ba confirmed the deeree of Chancellor Bruce in tbe Neweomb divorce case, thereby finally disposing of this celebrated litigation. The decision declared tha divorce of H. D. New-comb to Ijave been illegal and absolutely void, and gives to his flrst wife all her property rights in his estate.

The second wife recently married Ten Broeok, the famous turfman. She and her children have an ample fortune under the will of H. D. Neweomb. No efforts were made to set aside tbe provislns of ths will further than to claim tbe property rights ot tne ilrxt wife, and test tbe legality of the divoree.

which effort has been wholly successful in tha courts HYMENEAL Epteial Telegram to Tbe Inter Ocean. Si. Paul. Minn-June 27. -The social event of tbe season was -the marriage of Frank B.

Clarke, general freight and passenger agent of the West Wisconsin Railway, to. Miss Lena Thompson, daughter of the late Hon. J. E. Thompson, which was consummated at St.

Paul's Church this afternoon. The couple go by a Special' car to San Francisco. special Telemm. to The Inter Ooeaa.1 Steeatob. UL.

June 27. Two important society events have furnished themes for gossip here to day. This morning J. Rogers Hurst and Mrs. Catherine Smith.

two of our leading society people, were married and started on a bridal tour South. This evening Dr. Georare K. Wells, one of our leading married to Miss Nettie CrasweU. daughter of Dr.

Crasweli. A large company is assembled to celebrate the nuptials. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. New Toex. June 27.

Arrived, steamer Califor nia, from Glasgow. Londoh. June 27. Steamship IfoseL from New York, has arrived out. Bah Fbamcisco.

CaL. June 27. Arrived steam ship St etephen. from New York. uvebpool.

June 27. The steamer Egypt, from New York, has arrived. A HEAVY LOSS. New Tobe. June 27, A messenger ot Stout Co- Broad street, while crossing Wall street this afternoon, lost $15,000 In government bonds, which he wai1 about to deliver.

The bonds were coupons of the series of 1867. The following are the numbers: 157.515. lbti.889. 191,929. 69.043.

67.191. 160.936. 160.937. 62.355. 70.119.

90.715. ioo.sbo. j.oo.sa. loo.oss. io7.ai, ana THE YELLOW FEVER, New Oblxaks, La- June 27.

A dispatch to tbe Board of Health states that there have been 186 deaths in ths past two 'weeks from yellow fever at ths military homilaL 100 miles from Havana. This is the only place in the tropics where the lever nas maas its appearance. i INDIANA DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Special Telegram to The later Ooean.1 Fobt Watwb. IntL.

June 27. Thr Indiana State Dental Association convened this morning. A number of hor.ary members were appointed. A lecture on pnlpless teeth was read by Dr. Turner.

and one on alveolar abscess by Dr. Carter. The day was occupied by a discussion oa this subject and routine business. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY. Lake View.

N. June 27. The American In stitute of Homeopathy, now in the second day of its session, has a large attendance ot members and delegates. Yesterday President Dr. -E.

Franklin, of St. Louis, delivered the annual address, bureaus reported, and miscellaneous business was transacted. OBITUARY. Nashville. June 27.

E. Jones died here last night, aged 64 years. He was at one time connected with the Albion, of New York. and the Spirit of the Times; was correspondent hereof the Freeman' 'Journal and the rVfn Watchman, and had been connected with the ri as rills press since the war. "MAKING OLD BONES." People who neglect their minor ailments rarely live to make old bones.

The secret of hale and vigorous old age lies not only in taking care of one's health in early life br the observance ot sanitary rules, but also by judicious medication when the premonitory symptomsrbt bodily disorder manifest themselves. Indigestipn. bowel and liver complaints are fruitful eauses of Injury to the constitution. These diseases should be. therefore, checked without delay.

The best med icine for the purpose is Hostetter's Stomach This standard preparation disciplines the digestive organs, gives renewed impetus to the bilious secretive function, and exerts a beneficial influenoe upon the organs ot urination. It baa no rival as a remedy for and preventive ot chills and fever and billons infuses vigor into thadebiiitated frame, and is aa excellent appetizer and nervine. PCLLMAX PALATIAL HOTEL CASS. These celebrated hotel cars are now running regularly between Chicago, and Council Bluffs, on tbe California Express trains of the Chicago akd KoBTHWESTEBg Railway. West-bound, they leave Chicago daily, except Sunday, (and on every third Bunday) from the.

Wells 'street depot, at 10:30 a. and arrive at Omaha next morning. East-bound, they leave Council Bluffs at 5:30 p. p. jt daily, except (and every third Satniday) and reach Chicago the next afternoon.

Mo other road west of Chicago runs these cele brated cars. Cents 8os.dont each day. ill prevent the teeth's decar. Whiteness of the pearl Impart. Far beyond.the dentist's art.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Db. Sohxkck'b Pvutomc Sibttp. Bem-wted Tome, ajtd Havseaxe Pills. These medicines have undoubtedly performed more cures of con sumption than any other remedy known to the American public They are compounded ot veg etable ingredients, and contain nothing which ean be injurious to the human constitution.

Other remedies advertised aa cures for consumption probably contain which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by consumptive patients, it must do great injury; for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter ia the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Bchenck's Pulmonic Sirup is warranted not to eontain a particle of opium; it is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach, and blood. and thus correct ail mot bid secretions, and expel ail the diseased matter from the body. These are tbe only means by which consumption ean be cured, and as Bchenck's Pulmonic Sirup. Sea weed Tonic, and Mandrake PHls are the only medicines which operate la this wsy.lt is ob vious they are the only genuine cure ror pul monary consumption.

Each bottle of this inval uable medicine is accompanied by full directions Dr. 8chenck Ispro'essionslly at his principal of- n. Rivth ana Arch Streets. Philadelphia. every Monday, where all letters for advioe must be addressed.

Kxip's patent partly-made dress shirts; the very best; six for fl: can be finished as easily as hemming a handkerchief. 173 Jaadison street. DISSOLUTION. BISSOLTTTlOW-WOTrcS IS HEREBY given that the partner, hip here to tore ni.tm between njjrlf and Albert U. Loouna.

under tne firm name of C. Deri, a Muskegon, Uicb- and Loo nil. a Davis, Chicago, for the atiutActure of Lumbar at Muakecon, and tbe aa a thereof Chicago, waa, by mutual agreement, dlaaoive4 a tbe tth int. Tbe bueiuesa will be contiaued at lfnakcoa. and at tbe yard, on 'iic at near Tweuty-eercnd at- In cn.raao, by V.

a hom ail paymenta most be msde ot ail debta due tbe late nrma, and to wbcin claims asautat the lata Brio, will be presented for aaUmiisejiti 0.BATO. DIED. Blatwaxeb At Evans ton. June 27, Mrs. B.

R. Slaymaker. Funeral Thursday at 5 p. fmm residence of her son. P.

F. 8. Slaymaker. We-dey avenu. AOorni-At Batavia.

Ill- June 23. 1677. Mary Is Coffin, wife of William Coffin, and eldest daughter of thelate Hon. Samuel D. Loekwood.

AMTJSEMXKTS. THOMAS SUMMER-NIGHT CONCERTS. THEO. grgitr moBT. JSatmrdtif Matin.

EXPOSITION BUILDING. To-NIzht- First Rrmnhnnw Nfirht. 1 First performance lata West of Bchamaaa's Third 8ym phony. To-Morrow Night, People's Programme BATPfcXtAI. P.

BJOOSP Sdmlaelon. 25 and SVeanta. ATCKOAY COXCEBT for tlstJ PsjIJlfJlit OC Uftejf ST. JOHN SUFFERERS cades tub auspices of tub APOLLO CLUB, tor which occasion the MANAGERS OT THE STTMHIB OARUUK donate tne aeeotlbe Building and Jark. and Mr.

THto. THOMAS kindly contribalea bia ericee. For tbia Concert apeaal tickets will be issued, tbe price bung 60 cenu to all parts ot ue Uardan. VAIMi. July i-HBOOXD OOXrOSSW H1'HT sCAXOl.NAVIAN KlttHT.

WDDMUDAI EVESlS(t. July 4-OALA XIOBT. rals-bratine Independence Jjay. wnea a. Oraod Caorua, eua-daried by WM.

1 Tonlina, lulil in rTroiacii bare Ue prorramme with whica Mr. THuMAa lnaugar a tad the Ceutsiuuai Azpoaiaoa. Varptnur 4t BMdon, Mmagtn. ADELPHI THEATER. t.

B. HAVmLr aod Msaagea, Attracting Large AadlesKwa. Produced la SpWadM SrrVs. All Ladlea Kirhlat All Ledlee' Mirbul To DlKbi Siain. tlie a Be sueeeea, Mavla'a Cn-fe Tom's Cabin 'iroope and Ueorvla H.

air era. the atsn of loo niKlita at Ormud Own Honte. oA City. (inQKOK KCMsU. ae "Lnce lorn "Topay." AUfi CHIi'l'EaiJiJJti "Jtva," Little AMY.

tew acenery, effleient eramatle rompaay, SO choxis. Sera, 75 ueonpa etaj.rs, 100 soxiliarire. A Hit A uitl Tbealar retrcaniucly perfumed. Matuieea Wednaadaya sad Bstardara st ii :30. HAVERLY'S MAOC1E2 SLAVISHLY THEATER.

This week, eagagemait of Mr. THOMTBON, his famous specialty drams. Of HL1D er. True to tMe tutuiU Weaneeday and HatnraAy Matlneea. Oeneral admission.

SS cents: re-erred seats. 60 cents. Kicbt prjcoa SS usual. Monday July Bfpgflt of BILLY LiAVlH. PIXASTJRE STEAUXB.

JOHN SHERMAN, la especially fitted for pleasure purposes, aad can bow be chartered by tfeinday ectiools, churcnea, picnic partiee, aocieuaa, military organirariona. dubs, and privala psr-tiee. a'a offer the pleanre-Umng peorle ot Chicago a boat beautifully aad atronely constructed, wlih lanre. weu-furniinedrabine. provided with abundaoos ufe-pre-server.

and saeeoia for extnurauhiue fires, and for apied, aafety, aud comiort cannot be excelled. Thia la erclumrely aa excursion boat, ana st your dls- i poeai. Wsinrita infection aad cociaitatlon. which is alwars tre at oar orhce on board. Dock at CUrk street bnUKa.

PAY a VA! WOBMMt, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. TO the stockholders of the okth chicaoo A Rolling Mill Co. Yoa are hereby notified that tne aa-Doal Baeetinf ot the stockholders of tbi. company, tor tiie election ot rectors, and the transaction of auoh other bueiim aa may properly be doue at annual meetum. will be held at tbe ofpoe of tha Company, ia Chicago (Room 17 Metropolitan block, aontiwrst corner Kto- floipn S34 La oalie atreete on Monday 10 o'clock ia the forenoon ot that day.

By oraer. tuiLUAu UAAJiAJi, secretary. Chicago. Jnne It, 1377. JBUSIXESS CHANCES.

FOK HAMS STOCK OF HARDWARE. AQRICTLT CTtAlf Implements, etc etc- in a thrivfcnK coanty seat. sees well eetabtiabed. with a fine heakay clesa atock. Will invoice about SS.uue.

lei is of payment easy if well secured. Uood rea-on. gives for aalliac. For fur ler inform atioa addreea Lock Box 1 16. Portland, Ind.

WAVTicr-ront kzv of gexttkl christtav deportment, who have Brefcelau bmioeee sbJiU'ssd know hjw tae it. take rasponuble poeibone la oor oanneea aiier inn experience, ins very aisneax taieni wanted. Klmexiona MrnuiHDL bat thsrs n. ii Ks qneetion as to qualifications or ability to SU ear Unit be over i. and not as.

liqnar. Address W. j. Holland a oo 59 Laae Chicago. TtJ RENT.

rM KR WT-TITE STOKE CHURCH BUTLPTNO COR3TEB A of wet WaahinirtoB and Ureea ata. Very desirabla tor chares pnrpoeee or pnblic hall. Reatlowto reapoo. aiblep.rtiea. lnnnireotr POWIiBa.

houm 1. St Clark at. SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE. FOR SALE ST 00 WTLXBtTT ABKArTTTVL LOT.OXE block rrom depot, at LairranKa.

only 7 aiilea from city SISdownaad S6 monthlvi chesiMst nroDertv is msrket. and ahowa tree slso sbstract tree isoorere trsia already on xsre xu cents, itm ntwt. 1..11. mjom s. DR.

KEAN, 175 SOUTH OUtRK STREET. CHICAGO. warranttraM. or ltA tmat. ia aIL rmsi Wsm1ca bavtht dminitred when nKKry.

Adnc tress. 50 tioo, $200. $500, $1,000. WWVl ALEX. FROTHntUHAH A rill Mo.

l'i Wall atraet, Kew York, make desirable Inreetments Inst orka, which freqsentlr pay from Sve to twenty times the amount invested. Stocke boayht and carried aa lone aa deeired on deposit ef three per cent, fcj plamtory tie-cnlare and weekly re-orta sent tree. PROPOSALS. PBOPOSATfl For Steam-heating Apparatus To be Introduced into the Southarft TIHnci Konnal Uxd varsity, at Carbon rl all. TlUnoia, Bids win be received (or the abo-s pn-rpoa.

by tha TTrae-teea of aaid inaumtioB at tuelr office ia Crboadsle until July I3i7. Ail bids ahonld be tndoised OB tu. envelope "lropoeale tor Steam-beating," aud directed to the "eecretary ot tha Liniveraity," at Uarbondals. Plana of the buildinc can ba seen at tha becreuury'a office, Tha hide will be opened on 3d of July, ai i p. m.

The follow ins ia eowy ot tne 1 and 3d sefiioni of ths bill tba appropriation, to sit: bccTios '2. Ihe Tn i.teea of the said 'Dontbern Illinois Konnal Lniveraity have power to contract with the loweet raaponaible bidder for putting la aaid eteaia-heaa ing apparatus, and ah all reaerve not less than twenty per cent, of theeiimacreed to be paid until then aaa been p-at-tica! tet made of Its capability to do the work required of it for at least four months. "The contract aball be awarded only after advertisements have been printed for no ba than thirty daya la at least one aewapaper ia tne due. of Chicago, Blooming-ton, Springaeld. and St.

Loula. The oor tractor shall be required to give bonds to tbe people of tha btats in aum double the contract price, conditioned on the faithful performance of his woik, sad that the hsatiug appsrataa aball work satiatae tartly 10 tbe Trustees for ths term of two years troaaits completion. 8acS. The moneys hereby appropriated ahall be paid to the contractor by the Treaaurer ot the Stats, ea tbe warrants of the Auditor of Fablie Aceoanta. and the Auditor ia hereby authorized and reouired ta draw the aaid warranta tor money, dna under thia act oa the order ot the said Trnateaa accompanied by Tone era ec proved by the Uovernor.

The Trnateea 1 uasi va the right to reject any bile, where the apparatna may not be deemed suitable, ox for say ether sufficient r.eeoa, B. siiMaat, ni ui. JAMES R0BABT8, Set etsry. CarboBdale, liL, May sS. Ib77.

COimCT LABOR TO LET. Illinois State Pesitestiabt, I CohtKlSSIOSEBS' OrFiCE. JouET.IU.iuDe 12. 1877. 1 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned.

Commissioners of the Illinois State Penitentiary, up to 13 o'clock nu. Tuesday. July 17. 1877; for the labor ot Three Hundred Convicts- These men are able-bodied, and adapted to most any kind of labor, and at least halt of them are experienced stone-cutters. Teaming and ample shoo room will be furnished to contractors.

Contract to run not more than eight years, All proposals must be accompanied by a bond of 3.0OO to be accepted by the Commissioners, conditioned that contract and bond will be entered into if proposal is accepted, i'or further particulars address the undersigned. Warden of the Prison. K. L. ULAN EX, A.

M. JONES. b. H. JONES.

Illinois btate fenitentiarf. THOMAS The) Jdegant Ipprr-ciWn, Ixrw-preeaiirw, aide wlsswl aiea r..