Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

'41 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: JUIX 187S. 6101 3 11 THE COUNCIL. ilELP crowd. Bain and Nichols, of Kenosha, were among the multitude, RA Capt. Ackerman's caravansary Was lull of visitors.

The Rockford Waltonians, consisting of several hundred members, will pitch theli tents about the lakes during the season. Bookkeepers. Clerks. skt ITANTED-2 SALESMEN. 89 SOUTH cLAIIK-sr.

1 I a Republican ticket, and thensubstitute a Democratic ticket for it. You may bet your Lie a nice, gentlemanly looking- fellow asking for a Republican ticket at a Republican Poll would not be challcirred. At a Democratic poll. of course, he was all right anyway. But Immense as have been the frauds practiced at previous elections, they are nothing to what will be done next election.

There are rings and jobs already on the tapis that would make your eyes stick out." IT ANTEDA FIRST-CLASS C10CERT CL ERR no other need Apply. aa Wainthipav. MALZEN. Fos. Rawleigh's Interest Scrip nanco Referred to a Special Committee.

Wrfteies ATANTEDFIRST-CLASS PROFESsIONTAL cook in a private faintly; moot furnish Kooti ity reference US (0 ability. liosesty. imid sobriety. saladissa-av. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Tho Dearborn Street Extension Law Passed Over tho Mayor's Veto. LITANTED--A CARRIAGE-TRIMMER. AT JAR: RE IT SHERMAN'S, 228 South Frank-at. Employment agencies. WANTED--10E1 RAILROAD LABORERS FOR THE Kansas City extenplon of C.

A A- IL wages. 1.40 to 11.03; 100 tie-ehoppers: free fare; 13 hummed' at good prices. CilitAsTIAN CO. 2Gd South tiater-st. Al CR-6kb 1 A IITH-1 EP ISt.

Louis hxteugion, Misvouri7S1.44; per day; foreman goes with the men; 511 for Cetiesota; free fare; 10 farm hauls, at J. H. brElkIECKS. 21 West Randolph-at. along with the others.

The Committee on Schools, however, tuade no report at all, and was given further time. The Committee on Judiciary had by this time drawn up a report confirming the appoonments of Corporation Counsel Bonfield and Prosecuting Attorney Linscott. deferred. The minority, all the way through, was apparently actuated by a desire to stave off the hula aslong as possible. Aid.

Raw moved to make the Ytlayor's noutinatious tile speeiat order for the next regular meeting, at 8 o'clock. Carried. Aid. Lawler obtained a suspension of the rules for the purpose of introducine an eleventiknour fireworke ordinance. was read and referred to the Coininittee on 're and Water.

-After an tour spent in deferring and referring a deal of unimportant matters. Aid. Lawler offered a resolution expressing it its the belief of the Council that the action of the SfripSvntlicate in cashing scrip at 9'2 cents on the dollar was not in keeping with the public expressions of business had promised to take scrip at par, and calling upon citizens to hold meetings in the different wards for the Durpose of forming clubs to arrange for taking ocrip at 100 cents on the dollar. The Alderman rot off his usual speech, but the resolution was referred to the Committee on Finance. Aid.

Gilbert introtineed an ordinance providing for the adoption of the decimal system of numbering, houses o.n the principal streets of the South Side, 100 numbers to be assigned to a block. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Council then adioureed. Action on the Mayor's Appointments Postponed for One Week. TILE ACKLEN SCANDAL.

A Dental of the Scandalous Story Recently Set Al from DIr. Acklen and Others. By Teterremit tob NAN, Tort Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. June Acklen, who has been accused of improper conduct while in company with a lady ag a restaurant in this city last week arrived in Washington at last night, and to-day his friends prepared for puolication a statement which has his approval.

The paper is prefacect by a dispatch from Gen. Rosser to Mr. Ackleu and a card from the latter. The first of these bas already been published, but both will be found below: Miriussroms, une '24. 1878.The lion.

J. Acklen, New drfeant: I have made no statement to newspapers conceining you, have not BeCb the Nallonat no extracts from It. and am not responsible for what it has published, which surely must be false. T. L.

Roasts. nature has done more foK such a great work there than anv other piaeoon this earth. Reporterllas this anal got anything to do with the outlet systenason, propose for the reclamation of the lower valley -CaptainNone whatever, except about 000 acres we are to have, that is located between the Lalourche and tue Mississippi River, which we are to have lay -paying the State of Louisiana 50 cents an acre, as we reclaim them these are marsh worthless, and wnen reclaimed will produce. 200 hogsheads sugar to the acre. tteporterI was led to ask this question from the lea that 1 see that you memorialize Congress and have a bill Introduced in the Senate for that purpose.

CaptainThe memorial was to show Congress and the country that-: there was a way to improve the navigation ot; the Mississippi and tributaries, and reclaim the tower vally at no greater expense to the iNational Government tnan $10,000,000, instead of squandering hundreds of millions on levees and jetties, which will do no good. rhe bill was introduced to show Congress that myself and friends have all faith in what we proposed. and will carry it out to the letter provided we can secure the proper legislation from the National and State Governments. 11 you will take the trouble to read the bill and memorial you will find it all based on common sense, ana meets with great favor in Congress, in order that Congressmen may understand this from ocular demonstration, it has been suggested by many Congressmen that there be held this time in November, say 12th, at Memphis, a convention and an excursion down the river to New Orleans, when the members will visit the Bonnet CIXTO outlet. and the one projected at, Lake Borgue, and go over the route of the proposed Barataria Canal, on which there is now a 'fine iron steamer making trios three times a week to Green Isle, one ot the finest wateringplaces in the world.

The trip will be pleasant, instructive, interesting, and will doubtless result in great good to the whole at the proper time would be glad you would aid it all you can. The bill and memorial I place in your hands, hopieg that you may find room to publish them. EPH HOLLAND. IniSCellalieotaS WANTEDMEN 'oP oriOOD ADDRFSq TO TAKK the eenersi ancy of a manlifaot oring COMPRol nearly ail tbe leading cities: and very proItale business; lifetime coutracts and exclushe $ale. tooly at Room 38, SO Chicago.

ILL LATANTEDRYA i'HILATiELP111 A HOUSE TWO thoroughty competcat ca.estnen who hare an IPAablIshed trade through Missouri itivea. arli voolens and trimmings- Address Box 23t4; 'biladelphia VTANTEDLIVE MEN AND LADIES TO SELL 1 oil paintings. new adjustable hat-tree. ettrotnoa leedles. tete to-cent burglar alarm.

and SOO other rnst ellIng articles: $30 to $iat made weekly. C. M. LIN- GTON. 4i THE COURTS.

HELP. Dontestics LVANTED-- A GERMAN OR ECANDrNAVTAN girl for general housework. Call at 1474 near Twenty-elghth-st. kV ANTEDA YOUNG Gnu, TO ASSIST IN GEN: I eral housework; small family. Apply at 541 A regular meeting' of the Council was beld lest evening, Aid.

Tuley in the chair. The only absentee was Aid. Cullerton. A communication was received from the iklayor of Logansport inviting the Collect' to be present at the exercise attending the openineof Looluisport's new water-works on the 4th of July. The invitation was accepted and placed on tile.

A corn munication was received from the Mayor, submitting the name of A. C. Bartlett as nominee for School Inspector, vice J. L. Allen, who had withdrawn his name.

Reterred to the Committee on Schools. Another communication from the Mayor, submitting the name of Emmanuel Frankenthal, vice D. A. Kohn, who bad withdrawn bis name, took a similar course. The Secial Committee to whom was referred the subject of paylog the space between the street-railroad tracks with cobblestones made a report, recommending that the ordinance be placed on tile.

It was deferred under the' charter. INTERRST-PlIARING SCRIP. The rules were suspended to introdnde for the purpose of referring to the City Attorney and Corporation Counsel the ordinance 'lately di-eau by Aid. Rawleigh, and noted in those columns, providin g. for the payment of interest at per cent On scrip issued to officers and einplmes in payment of salaries for 1878, the terest to be given from the date of issuance until payment in money by the city.

on motion of Aid. Pearsons, the ordinance was referred to the City Attorney, Corporation Counsel, and Judieiarv Committee, with instructons to report thereon at the next regular meeting. TANTEA7yo(N PROTESTANT CURL TO do hoastrwork In a family at two; refereaces 11)93 Michigau-av. Its Recent Session at DecaturSeveral So- Called Doctors Bounced--Resolutions 1 Adopted. Special Corespondent.

of The Tribune. DECATUR, June 29.The Illinois State Board of Health has been Ia session here, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, the last two days. The members present were Drs. Chambers.

Ludlam, Wardner. Clark.and Rauch. There were seventy-six persons notified to appear and submit to the examinations as required by the Medical Practice act. Fourteen presented themselves, of whom nine passed successfully although out of this number stx had been previously rejected. The Board accomplished much routiue cud special business.

it revoked the certificate of Dr. L. C. Taylor, at Atwood, Douglas County, owing to his having made a false affidavit as to the leugth of time he bad practiced in this State. The certificates of two others were revoked.

One for faiselv making affidavit that be was a graduate of the Univereity of Strasburg. the Board having, upon inquiry, received official information from the Strasburg authorities that no such person had ever g-raduated there. The other certificate was likewise revoked because obtained by misrepresentation and perjury. The Board declined to RIve these names, forreasons of its own. Authority was also given to revoke the certificate of a certain uoctor who-was amused of being an abortionist, if toe facts presented were The President, Dr.

Rauch. reported that two parties woo had obtained certificates which he intended to recommend should be revoked, bad left the State. The application to practice by an )tineraut quack was also refused. During the session two bogus diploma-manufactories were unearthed. certificates, and correspondence in regard to them were obtained and placed on Ile.

-Particulars with regard to them could no doubt be obtained at the Chicago ollice of the Board. It was decided not to recognize any dipiomas issued by the American Health College of Cin- einnati. The following Is a copy ot the resolutions passed: Resolved, That this Board has noticed with pleasure the proposition to appoint a pathologist in connection with the asylunis for the insane of this State, and believes that if the services of a competent and skillful physician can be secured for this work, such an spoolittrient would be of benefit te the insane and to the politic. Resolved. That a copy of the toregoine resolutiobs be forwarded to the State Commissioners of Public Charities to whom the itubjezt hat been referred for action.

Much interest wee manifested in the proceedings of the Board both by the people and the local members of the profession. in our county. both laws have already aecomplished Innen good. SCHOONERS." LA ANTROA FIRST-CLASS GIRL TO DO CR go byr and dining-room work In a st112tii family. reference required.

Apply Tuesday at, act Ilchisan ay. Nurses. WIZRe.1) toYDrr" FOR row 11 o. to. to I p.

for throe days. Miscellaneous. ITTANTED-10 FROM 2 TO 5 TEARS OF IP agc. to canvas. A ppl itt, 200 NV abash-sv.

SITUATIONS WANTEDMALL. Bookkeepers. Clerks. act ITUATIoN WANTEDBV A IlflT0 CtSIIK; graduave in plisrmarv: speaks English and Germanddress 0 7. Trit Italie naive.

L'ITITATION; WANTE1)-11) COM -1 chantsHaving several reliable to rank(er them and engage my services la a good house. )80, Tribune office. WANTED- EY A GOOD SHORT: -71 hand writer; pay; htett. references. Ad-tress 17 Tribune ortice.

Trageo ZITUATION WANTEDRY A THOROUGHLY perienced and competent IMITI in the manufacture )1' engem, a foremen. in or out of the city: Imo held hut in the Fast 0 73, Tribune cohr SITUATIONS WANTEDFEMALE. Domestics. WANTEDBY A COMPETENT, WO-man as eook. washer, and Ironer or general houserork in mail fatally.

Able to take full charge. 203 ineheatel ay. I ZITUATION WANTEDBy A GIRL TO DO GEN. era housework or second Work. 221 North WANTEDItY A AVIAN 71 girl to do general housework in a small fatinily.

70 ittoker-st. WANTEDBY A GIRL or GERMAN -7 descent to do general housework In faintly where itere are no children. No choice of shics of of references. Apply at 27n Thirtiethst. 1 21Tr A T1ON WANTEDAS FIRST-CLASS SECOND -1 girl In a private Cait for two day at Vest Polk-at.

To whom it may concern: The infamous attack upon my character lately published in several papers I denounce as an unmitigated and willful a fabrication from beginning to end; having not one scintilla of truth for its foundatton. It has now been publicly denied 14811 who could have bad any knowledge of it by Gen. Reeser, who in St. Paul dietinctly suited that he had made no mention of the affair to any one," and to me by telegraph from Miuneapolis in answer to my telegram, stating "when know Unit no such incident ever says that he made no such and, referring to an article in the A al ional Republican, pays, am not reeponsible for what It has published. and that the slander referred to therein must surely be talkie." After such denials I cannot further look to Gen.

Rosser as the author of this vile attack. Further denials have been made by the iady. through her brother and friends. in published statement's, and by the 'employes of the resteurant. in their sworn Atli-davits, to which attention ts called.

I knew nothing of the slander until I reached Louisiana. but on seeing it returned at once to Washington. and though as yet linable to trace the source, have proven and shown it to be a vile calumny. without any foundation in fact. J.

II. Acktkat. The following Is Mr. Acklen's Version of the occurrence that gave rise to the recent publications: On Tuesday evening, June 18, abcut 10 o'clock. the Hon.

J. H. Acklen and a lady drove up to Weickefe in a carriage, wbich was dismiised. as they resided but a block or two away. They en tered the middle room.

which Is separated from the two adjoining ones only by folding doors. In the first room there was a noisy Filmy of gentle Men. The last wee occupied by Gen Rosser and a lady. Acklen ordered a bottle of champaene Steppe, and in five or ten minute. it Was brought in.

The seats occupied were tbose at the end of the table next the room in which the gentlemen were dining. There is no lounge or sofa in the room, nor has the door any bolt. When the waiter quitted the room the door was left partly open. Atiout ten minute. later Acklen ran- the bell and ordered some crackers and cheese These the waiter brought, and retired.

sub leaving the 000r partly open. Ackieu and the lady remained not longer than twenty -dve minutes. Just before leaving Aeklen spoke with Rosser, who had come out of his room to ascertain about the noble in the other room, and about which he had spoken to the welter There was no altercation or unpleasantness whatever. Mr. Acklen then rang the bell for the waiter.

ordered and paid his bill. and left, accompanien by the lady, with whom he walked home, they chatting toeether pieaeantly as they went out. There was no assault or difficulty of any kind. as all the parties state, both in statements sworn to and otherwise; and the waiter, let it be remembered. was in the room no less than five times during the twenty-live minutes it was occupied by Ack len.

The next day Ackien called on the lady in question, was joined while there by an M. C. from New York. who had also called. acklen called again the next afternoon and anent some time, and when he left Thursday evening, for Louisiana, the lady and a friend accompanied him to the depot in the same carriage.

They are and always have been on the very beet of terms. Laying aside all other questions, the story as Was bUolished is preposterous on its face. There was neither time nor place for each an occurrence to have transpired, and an assault by Rosser upon Acklen would certainly have attracted attention in Cie restaurant, and any scream or noise by tne Noy would certainly nave been heard by every man in the adjoining room. It is not necessary to go into a repetition of the emphatic denials by all of the parties interested. These have been made by Acklen.

in a card published at once and by the published telegrams from Rosser to Acaten. The lady's brother and friends have also made published denial. for her, and the affidavit of the waiters. also published, complete the last link in the chain of evidence. Hosser's assertion that he is entirely guiltless of the story exonerates him.

but leaves the question open as to who could have originated and circulated such a vile calumny. In our presence the above statement of facts has been read and certified upon honor to be correct by the lion. J. H. Acklen in oertion and by the lady through her brother (personally known to us), who softens- that any statement that the Hon.

J. H. Acklen acted in any improver manner toward the lady in question is utterly false. We assume the responsibility of omitting the name of the lady's brother and her own name, on her account. G.

C. WALKER, A. C. Buxtt, Jrail J. B.

TRAINOR. To the above are appended affidavits sworn to by Pierre Chammartin and Henry Constant, waiters at Weleker's restaurant, substantiating the version of the affair as given by Mr. Acklen. The former of these waited upon Mr. Acklen, and says be entered the room five times, leaving the door partly open.

The following card from Mr. Acklen disposes of the more particularly society rumors that have been circulated in connection with this affair: To the Public In view of the fact that some false impressions have been created be certain newspaper articles respecting my atetntions to the lady incidentally affected by the late slanders so wiaely puolialied, I feel It a duty to state tnat my intentions were strictly honorable, and that previous to and after the pretended occurrences I had the honor of asking her to be my wile. which otter she declined, and that my attentions were continued at my request. J. H.

ACKLEN. WASHINGTON, June 28, 1878. 'ZITUAT ON WANTEDBr A CONIPKTFNT Scotch girl as cook and Woo second girl; et reference given. Call at 10(53 Dearborn-av. Seallv siresses QITUATION WANTEDTO DO FAMILY- SEWING 0- for IN cents per day Apply at 112 Seclawick-at.

Nurses. CITUATION WANTEDAS NURSE Grin. AND assist in light second work. Please address or call at 824 up-stairs, Record of Judgments, Sew Malts, Decisions. Bank roptelee, Etc.

The whisky men were disappointed yestertlay In not getttng a decteion In The first-batch whisky cam which are pending before Judge Harlan on tnat anomalous petition to (itemise. After the Judge bad delivered several opinions. and announced that he was ready to take up the case set for trial, Assistant Dietrict-Attorney Thomson suggested that the counsel were all ores-cut to hear about the whisky cases, to know how many the Court intended to taae for other words, whether he was going to make two bites of a cherry. There were two sets. or batches, all pending on substantially the same conditiqn.

Judge Harlan inquired whether the eases were all In the Cireutt Court. Mr. Thomaon said they were. The Judge said he would take under onbmission any cases pendine In his court wattle the parties night agree should be submitted. air.

Tnomeon then went on to explain that a petition had been tiled In each case asking to neve it dismissed on the eronnd that an agreement nad been made by which punishment was waived tor all crimes or forfeitures, civil or criminal. Three of those cases were sasessment cases where the simple queotion wan as to the power et the Government to order the eaoes dietnissed. Ildr. Storrs soggeeted that the tenessment cases bad been before Judge Drummond and had progressed PO far that he thought that Judge should have the charge of them until the end. Judge Harlan declined to hear any farther moment, and said he would take all the whisky motes submitted on the motion to dieinies.

The couneet would make out simple record of each clad, of and submit them all on written or printed briers by the let of August next. This. therefore. diet-Kew of these eaaee until next autumn when the Judge returns in September. NITERS VS.

CALLAMIAN. The copyright case of Myers vs. was Ciao decided yeeterday morning on exception. to the detendanns and on demurrer to the complainant bill. The bill was fled by E.

It. Myers for an injunction to prevent the threatened publication of some of the Illinois reports by Callaghan and a discovery wile also asked of the number of books already printed. the prate made. etc. The Judge held that the complainants could not compel a diacovery of any matters which involved forfeitureof property.

or. in other words. that a party could not be compelled to tell facts which anent afterwards he need to make him suffer a penalty. If the complainant wished a discover he must waive the forfeiture. The exception, to toe bill woula.

therefore, be sustained. and he exceptions to EwelPs answer for not making a diecovery be overruled. REMANDED. The Case of Hoyt Sherman. Aseignee of B.

F. Allen. vs. The International Bank was sent back to the District Court by Judge Harlan on the ground that the record was not complete, and with direction' to make a further preparation of the case and file a complete record of the proceedings in bankruptey against Allen. Tan APPELLATB COURT met yesterday afternoon and delivered opinion, in the following cases: Hildrup vs.

Brinkerhol. rehearing denied; Brown vs. Mortimer, reheariug allowed; Server vs. Chicago Bnilding Societe rehearing allowed; Has-sett' r. order; Thieeen WI.

Cochran. writ of error dismissed: Munger vs. Cusen, affirmed; Same vs. affirmed; Same vs. Cusen.

affirmed: Same vs. Rienev. affirmed; Fuller vis.Dett. affirmed; Same vs.GHern, affirmed; Same vs. McDouvall.

affirmed. The Munger cases nil presented the same anestion. that is. as to the individual-lianility of Mrs. Munger as stockholder of the defunct Bank of CMcago.

The cases were reserved by the Court to await the decision of the Supreme Court on the same point, and having learned that the Supreme Court held the stockholders liable in an action at law by a creditor of the bank. they followed that ruling. and affirmed the judgment of the Supreme Court 112101191. Mrs. Munger.

In the case of Server vs. The Chicago Building Society a rehearing was granted. it appearing from the petition that the Trnstee in the trust-deed was not a party to the record nor a party to the decree. ITEMS. Judge Harlan expects to leave the city to-morrow Mott.

He will be back again about the let of September. Begisier Hibbard retnrned home Saturday, and was in his Office yesterday. Judge Moore yesterday dismissed 321 eases on the general call of hie docket. Judge Williams yesterday granted a decree of divorce to Annie Berdine from George M. Berdine for adultery.

and to Florence M. Jones from Joseph 0. Jones for the same cause. BANKRUPTCY mArrERs. Diecharees were issued yesterday to John Evert and Charles Wactietuath.

A composition meeting will be held July 25 en the case of Herman S. Moerler. Petitions for diecharge were filed in the following casea, and orders made for creditors meetings Aue. 6: James and Cornelius V. Anderson, S.

Felsenthal et Dewey Moore, A. J. Hanchette. George H. Drew, J.

P. McCord, James Allen. J. C. Hyde.

Hiram Brush et George Wilkinson. R. S. Norman et J. H.

Marshall et Martin E. 'Newcomer. and Hiram O. Cook. Assignees be chosen at 10 a.

m. to-day for F. H. Wattage, S. G.

Israel. Cleveland T. Lathrop, and Selden H. Gorham. The composition meeting of A.

B. Meeker is set for the same time, also the composition meeting of Selden IL The first dividend meeting of Hamilton, Rowe Co. is set for 2 o. m. Employment Aqtneleti.

I QITUATIONS WANTS.DFAMIUES IN NEED OF L.3 good Scandloarlaii or German female help can be supplied at O. trUo-kE'S 172 Nori Ives ro 'West Sicie REN-r-f12 PER MONTH. 9-wPoRY BfUC 1 house 3,1 $15. 3 story brick 14 cyrettsbnyr-st $15. 3-story brick 499 Westeru-sv.

Inquire at 335 WeOters-as. THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS .1 patrons througoout, tile city we have Branch Offices in the different Division s. as designated below. witere advertisements will be taken for the mune price as cuarged at the Maul (Mice, and will be received until o'cloes p.

m. duriug the week, and until p. m. un Saturdays: 11 J. it.

SIMMS. Booksellers sad Etatlenere. 123 Twenty-second-et. S. M.

Newsdealer. Stationer, 1009 West near Westernay. ROBERT THRUMSTON, West-Side News Denot. 1 Blue laland-av. corner of Halsted-st- H.

C. liEltiteCK. jeweler. Newsdealer, and Fancy 8 Goods. 720 corner Lincoln.

1 CITY REAL ESTAtig SALE-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND CORNER IL' Sixteenth-at. and Sec- 22T. 39 R. 13 east. 34 p.

ia. Want an otter. theatre of H. L. MA- I SON or W.

J. CAMPBELL, Room 32. 163 Washington-et. FOR SALE-MT COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS. 726 1 West between Lincoln and "ere cheap for cash, and will lease slime for three years at a rental Of 12 per cent.

21. Tribitne office. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL OT PRonSekbL- block from at Lagrauge. 7 miles front a Chicago! $15 ClOwD and $5 monthly; cheapeat In market.

and shown free; abstract free: railroad fare 1 I A BROWN. 142 LaSa.st.. Room 4. COUNTRY BEAL ESTAT.Z, 1 IN TRACTS OF 640 acres each; aso 220 acres. 200 acres, 200 acres.

100 acres. 100 acres, SO acres in all. situated in Clay County. North Carolina. and within 7 to 11 miles from Hayesville, the county seat.

twelve miles from 1 Blairsville, county seat of Union County. Georgia: one tract of 640 on the Georgia line; settlements all around. tne grazing anti soli very rich and productive; the climate Is 'similar to that of Southern Colorado; there Is a railroad now building and will be running to ilayeaviile within the year. This Is the most desirable location in the country for a homestead. Address for full will sell very cheap for cash; title perfect, Trleune mace.

1 VOA PER ACRE-sod-ACRE FARM. TWO miles from Bloom. Cook 111.. 25 miles south of Chicago. This is splendid piece of land, all wader cultivation.

$350-so-acre farm In 1 mile of town. 40 acres under good fence and cultivation. 40 acres timber, small house, la Adams Wis. it ought to sett at tkus price. per aere-4a0 acres of as good land as there Is in Wasne Co.

Neb. N. W. ben. 296 4 east; S.

W. Ai Sec. 12. 9.n. 4 eau; N.W.

Sec. II, 25. 4 eaa t. lu sight of Laporte County-seat. Patent title.

T. B. BOYD. Room 7. 179 Madisou-at.

VOR SALE-TO STOCK RAISERS AND FARMERS- 1' one-half Interest lu a farm In Missouri. situated 3 mile from a railroad. The farm consists of 1.5(x) acres, 400 acres fenced and Improved. the balance pasture and Limiter laud. with running water.

It is well stocked with bort horn cattle, graded stock. horsesand hogs. A good man wanted to purchase an Interest and take the management of the business. There is a good house with 8 rooms, large barn mud sheds. ice and milk house.

Address liTOCK RAISER. at the Tributte (Mice. 120It SALE-6000 CASH WILL BUY THIS IU house; It is only half mile from the depot: coat SJA.000; 22-rootn 3-story brick dweliing. brick 36stits, 5 acres of ground. every class of shrubbery mitt fruits; ,4 It Is one of te handsomest houses in the State.

In ilOrleuts. Dodge County. W. If you want an elegant place to live. (Ilia to Ii.

he brick in the wens alone would cosr tnore than Look at it; photograph In my office. T.1.1. BoVia. Room 7. 179 Madisou-et.

DELIGHTFUL SUMMER VILLA, situaled on the baalts of the renowned Fox Lake. Lake County. tnree acres of land elegantly On- proved. pure water. beautiful drives.

superb fishing. bunting. and boating; good society; price errtil to suit. Auld, to COL. O.

LIPPeNCOTT. 50. 70 East. Randolph at. 1-440it SALE-A PRIME t49- ACRE TRACT IN ADAalS I 1 County.

Iowa, at $12.50 per acre. PHILIP MYERs, Room 9. 14e Maibson-at. I A SPECIAL NOTICE. A Till HAVE REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT laoUBLE BUILDING Nos.

265 AND 267 STATE BETWEEN JACKSoN AND VAN BITREri. R. T. MARTIN. THE FACTORY WE CAN SELL VOLT A FIRST- 1'1 Clam; cabinet organ DA chetta as dealers buy; every organ warranted; save the chicago dealers' large and prem.

NtelioLSON Organ Company. 63 Estill Indiana-srA LARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS IL for sale at the followtng priees: 1 625, $40, $50, $75, $100. $15o, 11175, 11185. $200. W.

W. KIMBALL, Corner State and Adania-sts. FINE NEW STOCK OF PIANOS. UPRIGHT 11 and square. just arrived from the East.

to rent. or for sale ou lustalluients. W. W. KIMBALL.

Corner State and Adamsetc TaARGAINS-BARGAINS. 17 THE FRESH LOT OF PIANOS AND ORGANS HAVE ARRIVED AT THE NEW WAREROOMS. WE BEG IN TO-DAY BARGAINS NEVER SHOWN BEFORE. Splenita Upright Pianos only Spiendid Upright Planoa only 200 Elegant Square r3rand Pianos only. 175 Rich and beautiful tone Rosewood Plano 2100 Fine tone Perior Organ, late 50 Exquisite tone Parlor Organ.

75 Large new style Parlor Organ 90 Second-hand Organ 35 FIVE TEARS GUARANTEE WiTli EACH AND INSTitU al ENT WE SELL. R. T. A RTIN's -NEw AND ELEGANT WARERooKS. THE LARGEST IN CHICAGO.

NOS. Lao AN 2G7 BETWEEN JACKSON AND VAN BUREN. ssets.s. LOST AND FCITPT.SS. IF THE PARTY WH TOO THE PURSE CON tnining scrip from the Tribune thee Saturday afternoon will return it to 223 a liberal reward will be given and no questions asked LOT-ABOUT TEN DAYS AGO.

LEFT HOME. A girl. 12 years of age. height 3,4 feet, light complexion. light curly hair.

and face pitted from mail pox. calico drew; and cloak. handkerchief on bead, Maria Itosa Larsco; also. Frank Larsco. age 9, hair.

blonde complexion. full face. hair cut short, cap. velvet pants. and jacket faded; both play violin; $IO reward and expenses paid to any one giving Information of trn to THERESA RAMAGNANO LARSCO, 18 West L-OST-BL a CK NEW FOVNDLA ND DOG; OWNER'S name on the coder.

$5 reward will be paid at 200 South loan office. LIVINGSTON. OST-SATURDAY, JUNE 29. A RED POCKET LA book containing railroad passes and photographs A suitable reward will he given by returning to Room IA, B. oalces.

Chicaeo OST-ONE BAY BORSE. WITH TWO MARKS. 1A one on left aide and one on the nose; $20 reward to any one wise brings It CI IORM. 540 West Chicago-ay. rrAlt EN INTO POUND-ONE LARGE BLACK 1 mule, and one (lark bay horse with Mail white spot on forehead.

Owner can have the same by apnlylog and altig charges. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Poundmaster of the Town of Lake View-Lake View. July 1. 18713.

MISCELLANEOUS. A SPECIAL -NOTICE. MARTIN'S AVE REM( oVED TO THE NEW AN 0 ELEGANT DOUBLE BrILDINO NOS. 265 AND 2,37 STATE-ST- BETWEEN JACKsON AND VAN BUREN. R.

T. MARTIN. Pt NY INFORMATION FROM SHADRACH. EPHRAIt iim. George.

or Thomas Place gladly received by their brother, John Place, at 900 Cottage Grove-ay. 1 HAVE FROM $1.000 TO 3.000 TO INVEST IN some paying businesst must state the nature and partizulara of the businesis Add ress 1410. Tribune Ince. QACRIFIcE OF SILVERWARE. 40 Having purchased on terms of greatest advantage a large and elegant stock of Rogers Broo.

A I silver' platea ware. we offer the same at one-half the usual 1 prices. Beautiful Rogers 13ros. casters. $E75 and upward.

Handsome cake-baskets. $1.75 and upward. Elegant pickle-stands. and upward. Bich ice-water nitcnera.

and onward. Butter dishes of newest designs, $1.50 and upward. CARD RECEIVERS. BERRY DISHES. RNIVEs.

TORES. AND SPOONS. AT HALF REGULAR PRICES. MARTIN'S LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STORE. Noe.

265 and 267 State-st. NITANTED-1 HAVE $200 OR S300 TO INVEST IN something that will pay. or will give fair price for position as t. entry clerk. bill clerk.

or order clerk. Address 0 79. Tribune office. A DVANCEs MADE ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES.

hopes. etc-, at LAUNDERS' private ince, 120 near Clark. Room 5 wads. Established LeSa. ASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

Money to loan on watches. diamonds. and valuables of everv deacription at GOLDS SLID'S Loan and Bullion utdce(licerued). 99 East Madisoa-st. Established isa35.

OVEL Ty800aLOt.tes.atlelj i ti ----TO- NatTetO SUIT FOR 30 rals or prime commerciati paper. L. CUilitY. Tribaue ButidiustDIENNIES CAN BE HAD IN EsCHANGS te011, currency at the counting-mem of the Trioune. ILVER 2A AND SO CENT PIECES IN PACK AGES of $10 in exchange for currency at counting-room et Tribune Company.

VTANTEP-MONEYTOANOPERSONAL property on half commission: loans to be made In party's Heine furnishing money. Slid subject, to their approval. 0 70. Trieune office. -P-ER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farms in Central and Northern Illinois.

DEAN A PAYNE. General A gents Northwestern Life-Insurance ComPanY. Randolph and Dearborn-sta. Chicago. in TO LOAN AT 7 AND 8 PER CENT.

S50.o(," on brick Improved Chicago property. Commissions low. L. CURRY. 5 Tribune Building.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. A SPECIAL NOTICE. MARTIN'S HAVE REMOVED TO THE NEW AN'D ELEGANT tx.a7BLE BUILDING SOS. AND 2P-1 ST BETWL'ENJACKsON AND VAN BUREN'. T.

MARTIN. rtIREMENDOCS BARGAINS-ELEGANT PARLOR 1 and bedroom furniture of best makers being a special offering. the remit of the purchase of the stock of a manufacturer declining business. Full sets. 1123, and upward: eaay chain and lounges at special bargains; bookcases.

sideboards. bedsprings, mattresses. anti everytning In the line at recinced prices. Examine our stock of regular goods, the largest and 4-laclocal in Chicago- sM ALL PROFITS AND QUICK MARTIN'S POPULAR FURNiTURE 1-14tlitiE. NEW AND ELEGANT MAMMOTH WAREROOMS, Nos, 265 ad 267 State-at.

'SEWING MAC1flI.s. 1 WIN E. NORDLING. ACTTIORIZEDIAGENT FOR the sale of the Sitter Company Sewing-Machines at reduced prices. 30.

011WOUrkt GO mown- ly payment's: sec-it-A-nand machines to be clowi out at 515. S20. $25; ali in perfect order and good as stew with all attechmentat repairing done; don't rail to give us a call aad Bemire a good bargain at mice at 28 wolleou-stst near corner of Eaat Chicago-dm STORAGE VIREPhoor WAHEIIOUsE. 160 WEST MONROE-. for furulture.merchaudise.

carriages. etc. Loans to any amount: legal interest Cash for stocks of MAXIS. BOOKS. riASh PAID POI: BOOKS-STANDARD WORK bring good prices.

Befure you sell your Libra a-es tl corner Madison and Llearborn-au. PER MONTH. 2-STORY AND DA SE-I ment brick house 1024 West Adanur-nt. of W. GRAY BROWN, Wits West Vau Buren-at.

Result of tile Beer-War in Cincinnati. Cincinnati Commtrcial, June xx A Commercial reporter made a tour of several of the saloons over the Rh hie yesterday afternoon, in search of information in regard to the war between the schooner saloonists on one side and the City Brewers' Association on the other. The brewers issued a proclamation on Friday that they would sell beer tor a barrel to any saloon-keeper who would aeree not to sell beer for less than 5 cents a glass, no restrictions to be placed upon the size of the glasses. This was a triumph for the schooner" men. The combination between the Saloon-keepers' Asseciation and the brewers was broken.

the brewers being the first to back down. This was the result of too much comoetition in the manufacture and sale of beer, -and was freely predicted in some of the interviews with schooner men published in NVednesday's Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that the brewers were furnishinc beer to their old customers without any restrictions as to the size or price per glass- That was a complete tumole for the- and some of the mein tiers of the Saloon-keepers' Association are now jerkinz schooners as lively as any of the saloon-keepers whom tney formerly oenounced, altnouch they sell no glass, however small, for less than five cents. Pie nosiness has imeroved under the intreduction of large classes, and many a poor Man, who was formerly unable to quench his thirst with an ordinary-sized class at some of the snore popular pieties of retort on Vine street, might be seen quailing the beverage and layine down his nickel with an evident feeling of gTatification. At 1 place on Thirteenth street there was a large crowd, and the proprie tor and his frau bad their hands full waitin on the customers during the afternoun, from 4 o'clock until late in the evening. They give a free lunch with five and three-cent glasses of beer, the tnrce-cent glasses being as laree as the ordinary five-cent glasses furnished in the saloons, and the five-cent classes being a three-masted vessel capable of holding enough at one time for any ordinary man.

The proprietor receives his beer as usual from the Lafavette Brewery, and no objection is offered. While our reporter was there several kegs from the Lafayette Brewery were rolled in. -lie declares his intention of selling beer for three cents. as heretofore, and els brewer does not seem to offer any objection thereto. He is a good customer for the brewer.

and the brewer knows it. Hence the alacrity with which the beer is furnished him. as he says the competition is too great in the manufacture of beer for the brewer to act independently simply becaese the man be furnishes desires to retail a larger glass of beer than his neighbor. PO RENTA FURNISHED IIOUSI, ON- ASHLAND on reasonable terms for the summer toontlot Address or call at 118 booth Awnlanthav. South mo RENTTRE BURDICK HOUsK.

CORNER 01 Wabash-ay. and Adams-st. I 'MO allembe roofing passenger and freight elevators: steam healed: with all modern cOnVeniellCeP; to the riebt party a favorable lease will be given. W. It up the premises.

'PO RENTC, TIT APA TURFY-STORY AND BASEL ment brick house. well furnished, on near Twentieth-st. A. J. AVElth1.1.,121 Dearborn-et North Side.

rpoEFNINIcE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE fkm NoRIR Clark-at at $15 per month. really worth 625. Apply at 12 5 South Room IL TO South rPO nr.vrNrCELY FURN-1411ED MOMSAPPLY I sills East Randolph-st-. Room 19. 1110 RENTell EA TO GENTLEM EN ONLY.

COOL. I well-lighted. n1cely-furnIt4hed rooms sitting and, batb rooms attached; a home for gentlemen. 8711 North Sloe. 9-10 RFNTFURVISHED ROOMS, $2 TO $4 PER I week.

117 ne.4r lark. The Noted 'Cincinnati Ra liot-Box-Stoffer En- raged at the Democracy for Bouncing Rim from Their Late State Co'-entionwhat II. Proposes to Do in net -II, eftmanna 1P.O. The Fourth Ward in ferments- Moe and transition. .1 there is blue with maledictions Ou the Aztaaberacy, expressed energetically, ea only a true Fourth-Warder can do it.

and the air about the street-corners where the boys congregate of an evening is sulphurous with indignation profanely emphasized. Cause; their champion and favorite, and duly-elected delegate, Epb Holland, ignominiously bounced by the Democratic State Convention at Columbus. Epli was, we say, duly elected, although Campbell, of the Second Precinct of tbe same ward, said at the Capital that there was no election. There wee an decidedly, in the First and Eph Hollapit was the chosen representative by a clear Democratic majority of lale-odd votes. There was a regularly-sworn-in judge and clerks, and all the other etceteras of a well-reeulated election.

It is true there was no opposition, because no one in the First Precinct of tbe Fourth Want has the hardihood to run against Eph Holland. who, it is well known, carries that ward in his pocket. Haggerty ventured a proposition looking' to representing that ward in the Democratic Convention, on the understanding that Eph was not to run; but promptly retired, and refused to have his name on a ticket. when be was told that Mr. Holland, on his return from his residence in the Montgomery County Hotel.

in Dayton. desired to ascertaia for himself whether he still held five sees in the Fourth Ward, and also to show certain Democratic politicians whether or not he was stilt able to crow upon his Own dunehill. Mr. Haggerty said. if Eph proposed to represent the First Precinct of the Fourth Ward, there was no use in opposing him.

and so be abandoned the field atter that. Eph and Arty Dully walked over the course as delegate and alternate. Neither of them had any intention of going on to- Columbus. They merely wished to show that their flag was still there, and that the bloody old Fourth Ward was still true to its colors. That done, thee were satisfied.

But with the action of the members of the Convention they were not satisfied. and they have fire In their eyes, and their fists doubled up. It may be stated that, when Epb alio Arty nave their eves thus occupied. and their fists in that condition, they mean business. Our reporter nunted up Eph, and asked abruptly: How do you like your treatment Colnmbust flow do I like It said Eph, energetically.

Well. how do vou sunpose I like it You wait till next eleetian and I'll show you how I like It, and I'll show the Democrats how I like it." You propose to turn your want Republican?" I do that. I think I can assure you that you can count the Democratic votes in that ward next election ou your fingers. In that ward every man, woman, and child knows me, and there's not a man in the world can beat me among my own people. If I had been at Columbus the cowards would never have dared make a move against me.

This fellow Campbell I look upon as merely a catspaw in the hands of other men, who wanted to bounce me in the cause of morality and reform. Nice crowd, they are, total of morality and reform I could buy all their souls with a dollar, and I have Docketed many a time the money that bought tne places they held. Reform, bah! it maaes me sick. Wnv these men who kicked me out of the Conveution, in the cause of morality and reform. are the meu who bought me to debauch the ballot-box and falsify the returns, and who paid me for it The men for whom I suffered obloquy and disgrace and a year's deprivation of my liberty in jailuice reformers they are.

I have had about enough of them." Why don't you let out in full about who and what you mean, thenl gently suggested our reporter. Why, look here," said Eta, I am not a producerI am not a laborerI add nothing to the general wealthI do no manual labor. Yet you see I am always well dressed, and I always have a dollar or two in my pocket. I live well, and am well kept and well provided for. Who do you think does this and furnishes me Bowen! Do you think I antlered a year's confinement in jail for nothing, when I could.

I have liberated myself and sent to the Penitentiary some men who hold their heads mighty high in this city? Not much. I was paid tor it, and well paid for it, you may rest assured. There are men holding their heads high in this community, and who used to look up at the tops of the buildings when I came along. who shake bands wnen they meet me now, and who come down freely when I demand it. I know on which side my bread is buttered, and so do they.

I had no intention of going to the Columbus Convention. Neither had Arty. IV wished -merely to show certain parties bow the old ward stood, and that all that had happened had not turned my friends against me. I am glad the break has been made, for I desire to work for Loh Weitzel on personal grounds entirely, and through motives of personal I will some time find an opneetunity to do the for Stanley Matthews. who was my friend indeed sun in need.

If Weitzel is nominated by the Republicans be will have a walk-over, and be shalt never pay a cent to anybody in our ward. It shall not cost him a cent there and his campaign shall not cost him at the amost over 12,500 to make the office. That will give the Court-House to the Republicans, and you know that is a big thing for the party. If the Republicans do not nominate Weitzel, they will make a great mistake, if they want the party to get back to power. Another man who can clean out our part or town for Congress is udee Longworth.

He is a great favorite, and we'll all vote for him. Longworth and Weitzel are the winning cards for the Republicans." Our reporter asked if the Democrats had made no explanations Of the Columbus affair! 'Ola yes! Some of them were just speaking to me about the good of the party and the fact that the party ruhst appear to be the partv of morality and reform, and that they thought I would not care, etc. As for that matter, do not care. I go into polities only for money. I work for that alone.

I want no office, and when some of these high moralists want my influence and my work they get it by paving for But knowing as much as I do of the inside working of the Democratic party and of the personal performances of men ororninent In the party, tee taik about niorality, and reform makes- me laugh. Why'. Ilnow to a certainty that Banning was beaten by Matthews in the Second District by 500 votes, but it was my bushiest, to see those votes overcome, and I aid It and was cauebt. But I sultered any punishment 1 was not paid Ion. Why, them big men are so thin ana their tricks are so thin, I wonder you can't see through thetwas you'd look through a mosquito-bar.

As 1 said, I was caught, but the man I was engaged to see elected, enjoyed his mike juat the earns taat, be was never elected to. NVay, -emy New York aud' Baltimore men that day so many times I was ashamed to up with We kept gulag from poll to poll and back again, till it seemedJoolien and like boys', play You think thasaatilred repeaters were roughs, without clean shirts. is where you are mistaken. They looked like 1 gentlemen, like yourself or myself, neatly dressed and gentlemanly in appearance. At a Republican ward Doll they would US.

Give me LEMONT TS. REDFORD. The report of the Committee on Public Build-Ines recommeeding the placing on file of Aid. Cullerton's resolution providing for the adoption of Cook County limestone in place of Bedford stone in the construction of the new City-flee. was then taken up, but, on motion of Aid.

Lawler, its consideration was temporarily postponed. sOrT0 DEARBORN' STREET. The special order for 8 o'clock, the ordinance for the opening of South Dearboru street, was then taken up. This ordleaece was passed some monthe ago, but was vetoed by the Mayor on the around that its passage 'Wein render the city habit, for heavy damages. The Council thereupon reconsidered its vote and the ordinance, with the veto mestarze, was referred to the Committee on Judiciary, who eubsequently reported it back and recommended its passage.

At the request of the Chairman, the repealing ordinance, the new ordinance, and the Mayor's veto were read. Aid. Gilbert moved to pass both ordinances. and made a speech, in which be endeavored to show the injustice of the tormer assessment anct the urgent demand for the passage of the new ordinance, to the end that the city might begin anew and open the street on a just assessment of benefits aid damages. Ald.

Ballard moved the passage of the orditianees. Aid. Daly denounced the former assessment as a gross outrage on property-holders perpetrated by certain men. who used cunning, trickery, and even mouesi to accomplish their aims. Be trusted the Council would frown it down by passing the ordinance over the veto.

Aid. Carv said it haa been a case of marked ontraree. The assessments were unjust, and if the ordinance stood, the property of hundreds of poor people would be practically confiecated. As fair-dealing men, he thought the Council should consent to do justice, and even lee the city at large bear a very inconsiderable amount rather than to have the full burden rest upon tnese poor people. Aid.

Throop said he bad been told that the repeal of the ordinance involved something like a million of dollars. Tee former proceedings were outrazeous, and the whole thing the most gigantic swindle he had ever heard of, except, nethaPs. the ninety-nine-year horse-railroad. LLauzbt el) Aid. Teley.

who had previously been asked and had deelined to speak on the question for the enlightenment of Aid. Lawler and the Council generally, now vacated the chair, to which be called Aid. Cary, and proceeded to speak to the question. Aid. Daly rose to a point olp order, and Inured or Aid.

Tuley if be was it all interested In this matter. Aid. Tuley said be would announce hie position in proper time. Aid. Daly insisted on his point of order.

The Chairman thought it a fate question. AM. Tuley said he was not interested in the matter in any way or manner, and if be was he should not say a word. He thought. however, that it was only lair to say what might be said for the other side.

He had once been coneected with the case, bad performed his services, and received his fees, and now he had no further personal interest in it. Ile would admit that, in many cases, the old assessment amounted almost to confiscation, out that was owing to a defect in the law by whien property-owners did not receive proper notice Of proceedingt, and to the extravaeant prices put on certain real estate by swearin no its value. But wnat would be the result if all the proceedings were abandoned. Ile believed the city bad taicen possession of the street, and. if the proceedines were abandoned, teat it would be responsibie for more than a million of dollars awarded as damages for opening the street.

The Mayor's idea In vetoing tee ordinance was, as he conceived it, simply to postpone action until the Supreme Court could give a decision on the question in the Forestville avenue case, as to whether certain acts estopped the eitv from abitudonitig the improvements without Pairing for the property condemned. lie beileved the matter could be postpoued safely, and if the Veto was sustained. be hada resolution providing for withdrawing the warraets for the collection col the assessment until next year, when a decision would probaoly be given le the avenue case. Aid. Gilbert, after another short speech, moved the previous question.

The main question being ordered, a vote was taken on the repealing ordinance, which was pissed over the Mayor's veto by a vote of yeas 23, nays 9, as follows: YeasBa11ard, Saneers. Cary. Gilbert. Mallory, Turner, Lending. McNally.

Lawler, McNerney, Cook, Threop, awleigh. Thompson, Knopf, Ryan, Stauoer, Ntesen. Waldo, Schweisthal, Wetlerer, Janssene, Mcoatrrey, Daly, Jonas- -25. itysPesesons, Phelps, Tully, Riordan, Oliver, Beidier. Smyth, Eiszner, Seaton-9.

ErcusedTuiey. The ordinance providing for the opening of the street was then passed over the Mayor's Veto by a vote of yeas '25, nays 9, as followe: YeasBaliard, Sanders, Cary, Gilbert. McNally, Oliver, Lawler, McNerney. Cook. Throop, RawPio), Thompson.

Knopf. Ryan. Stauner. Niesen, Waldo, Schweisthal. Ntetterer, Daly, Jonae-25.

AoysPearsons, Phelps. Riordan, Beidler, Smyth. Eiszner, Seaton, Janssens, McCaffrey-9. ExcusedTuley. THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS.

The special order for 9 o'clock. the Mayor's appointments of city officers, was then taken up. 'I he Committee of Finance reported. recommending the confirmatem of J. A.

Farwell as Comptroller. Aid. Smyth moved to defer under the rules. Aid. Rawleieh said the report cut no figure.

It could be deterred, but the nominations could not. The Chairman (Aid. Cary) held the motion to deter the report and with it the subject matter In order, and the matter went over under the ruies. All Tuley, of the Committee on Judiciary, fated that be had been unable to get the together to draw up a report on the eon. relation tel Corporation Counsel Bontield.

Aid. Gilbert moved to concur in the appointe mem, without any report. Aid. Smyth moved to defer. Aid.

Cook raised the point of order that the nomination had been referred to the Committee, was in the ComtnIttees hands and 11 ot betore the Council. and could not, therefore, he acted upon. ebairman decided the point weil and the matter was deterred. The nominations of superintendent Hickey and Deputy-euperintendene Dixon were reported on favuraelv by the Commttteet to whom they were referred, but were deferred along with the preceding ones- eFavorable reports were received froth the Committees to whom were referrect the other nominations, with the exeeption of the Committee on Bridewell, 1. bIe sat down on the confirmation of J.

C. Haines as Inspector of the Beetles of Correction. were deferred, CAPT. JOHN COWDEN. WANTED TO RENT.

WANTeD To RENT CLEAN AND NICELY furnished front room for man and wife. withIn eight bloelis Of Hoard of Trade. it 73, Tribune noire. el 1110AUDING AND LOOGINti South Side. 79 FAST VAN ROOMS, nicely furnished; good board at redueed rates if desired.

House quiet, clean. and respectable. eters. DROwN'S HOTEL. 278 11 TOOML with hoard.

f5. 50 Per week; without board. 4 and SJ.50; day board, todging. f)c. LARENCE HOtriiE, NOS.

351. 353. M.S. AND 357 4 blocks south of the Palmer House. board and room.

per day. 61.50 to Tver week. I. licc, and $7. Furnished rooms to reut without board.

I's single rooms and board in the city for 155; transients. SI per day; restaurant tickets (21 IVEVADA HOTEL. 148 AM) 150 IN Reduced prices. Good rooms and board. It .50 per day; $4.50 to 67 per week.

Day board. $4 per watt. WABAS NOUSE. 288 CORSF-Ti Van Buren, Just opened eareor suttee and at furnished. with or without board very low.

Mrs. Agnes D. Jenks. New york Worm. stasee 29.

Mrs. Agnes D. Jenks was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1310. Her maiden name was Marduch. Sue came to this country when quite voung, and settled with her parents near the Town of Jefferson, Parish of East in 1860.

She remained there until the fall of 1875, wnen she went with her husband to New Orleans, her present residence. In 1870 she married Capt. Tnomas A. Jenks, who had been a volunteer officer in the United States Navy. Mrs.

Jenks professes that none other than a political motive has controlled her conduct during and since the Presidential election of 1876. When asked for some Incident of her personal the fair political intriguante tossed her bead back, and in a rich, smooth voice, with a pretty accent, replied: '401i I don't know ininla about myself. Brevity is the soul of wit, oil know, and my per. sonal history ought to be better for being brief." She appears of course more at ease in a parlor than in a committee-room, though in speaking of politil she shows the picturesque audacity that sne exninited so often to the Committee. In personal appearance Mrs.

Jenks, without being beautiful, is a handsome woman, of the robust demi-blonde type, of medium and regular features, with a clear, rich, complexion, dark blue eyes, with a well-shaped head covered with a luxuriant growth of hair, neither ilebt nor dark, which is parted slightly on one side and done up in braid behind. She is very graceful in her movements, and when she becomes interested in conversation her face lights up instantly and her accent adds a charming edge to every word she utters. She is a woman for whom nature has done everything, and to whom education has contributed but little. Although she speaks with an accent, she is not a fluent French scholar, but speaks the French of the Creole a little. OP-roozn with board, from n3 to 8,3 per week; day board, 84.

TO EXCLIANGE EXCHANGE-000D BEIGE HOUSE OF 11 1 rooms, well rented. foot tot. central. ill.ftne. 8 per cent.

due three years: want Iowa or Kansas laud. H. F. COY171 LaSalle-st. fro-- EMI AN0-E---110Us K.

is A AND LOi tcleari for stock Of groceries or other merchandise, or will sell cheap. Addresa 0 Id. Tribune office. itNO iiCHANGE--E0ECITYREAL ESTATE. TIE; 1 proved or vacant.

one spau of speedy road-horses, too and open bugcles, and harness. first-clam rig. Apply to or address 21 West Twelfth-st. WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGK, FOB TL valuable patent: Improved land preferred. Address F.0 Lock-Mot 22.

Trenton. Mo. Alk OMMEMMINNEMSAII IIORSES AND CARRIAGE! ICIOR SALECHEAP. GOOD HORSE. TOP 1' and harnes s.

together or separate. bLsbLe rear 4.3e West Washington-at. SALEA WI.OLL MATCHED PAIR OF PONIES with basket phaeton and harness, ebeszw.for cash-Inquire at sHELLINGION blIERWLIa Statile. 210 East Indians-at. SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF.

W. H. Griffin began a suit for $1,180.42 yesterday against Michael G. O'Connor. CIRCUIT COURT.

Wabne Borst began a suit for 13,000 against John Roskaum. Jeanette A. Smith sued Mary G. Van Horne for $1.200. E.

N. Stanlev filed a bill against Daniel and Sarah J. Leonard. J. Leonard.

J. D. Watiace, and John Forsythe, to foreclose a trust deed for $3.500 on Lot 1, in the subdivision of the east 120 feet of the north 449 feet of Lot Block 9, in Rockwell's Addition to Chicago; also the east 20 feet of the west 111 feet of the north 119 feet of Lot 1, Block 9, in RockwelFs Addition. The Young Men's Christian Atisociation tiled a bill against Martin and Caroline V. Andrews, Isaac 31.

Doggett, A. A. Reefer. and J. L.

High, to foreclose a mortgage for $10,000 on Lot 4, in Latlin's Subdivision of Lots 1 and 2, in Block 15, in Fort Dearoorn Addition to Chicago. THE SUPREME C0EtItT has jnst given a decielon In the case of The Board of Ectucation ye. The School Board of the Town of Cicero. la 1869, under what is known as the West Park act, steveral eectione were detached from Cicero and annexed to Chicago. A suit was brought in the name of the then President of the Board of Education.

Mr. Rictiberz, to recover for the city'e benefit a proportionate share of the rents, of the ecnool fund of the Town of Cicero. The lower Court decided against the Board, and an appeal was taken, which I. not engrained by the Supreme Court, which says. in substance, that the children living within the annexed portion of Cicero are now entit.ed to the educational facdities and benefits which the city can give.

which are much greater than those which can be furnished by Cicero or any other rural district- In the case of a division of an old township into two parts. the case might be different- but here no justice is seen in the claim of the Board of Education. and judgment is therefore against is. 'THE OaLL. JrPOITIARLIISubmitted cases.

drosia BLODGETTSet cases and general business. THE APPliLLATZ 'CDCKTAll undtsposed of eases which have been placed at, the fool of the thickest ao case on trial. JEDOR GARYMOM-GM JUDOS JaszsoNNo dcbt-a Ni0OHLMattons and default cases. Juno HowkJPeremptory call at for new trials. JUntia fallen vs, Mills.

on trial. Call Is set case 2,656. Teuuey vs. court attar to-morrow. JuDea WMJails-901.

Mien vs. Le Slopm on JUDGMENTS. SVPIRTOR COURTJUDGE 6seyAugustus Taber es al. vs. Andrew linutisdn, feline Jsmesosisesan Fitzhugh Ye M.

Marx, Theodore worth. and Emile lunocentai verdict. sad 111011011 for new trial i -7 Champion of the Barataria Ship-Canal Company, and Enemy of Jetties and Levee- Cinc boasts commet June 30. Capt. Cowden, the projector of the proposed Barataria Ship-Canal, passed through the city yesterday.

en route for Memphis from Washington City. where he has been for three months urging and finally securing the passage of his bill through Congress, granting the right of way for the canal. Ile was interviewed as follows: ReporterWhat length of time after you commence work will it require to open the canal? Capt. CowdenThree months will rive us more water than was ever found through the Passes, and In the course of two years more we can have a channel full thirty teet deep all the way through. ReporterWhat for harbor have you at the Gulf end? Capt.

CowdenThere is now a harbor of fully four superficial square miles, with a depth ranging froth twenty-four to seventy feet. ReporterHave you any bar between the harbor and the Gulf, and, if so, how much water is there now on it, and what amount of money would it take to give a channel thirty feet deei-, by 200 feet wide CaptainThere is a bar, the boundary between the Gulf and the Continent, with almost eight feet at low tide, and 300 feet, according to estimate, will give an entrance of thirty to thi-i-tyfive feet di ep by 500 feet wide. ReporterIn what way do you preposo to deepen this bar channel! CaptainBy guard walls, from the land acrosa the bar, which will confine the water that ebbs and flows every hours. ReporterThen you mean to apply the jetty systn as now being tried at South Pass! CaptainYou initycall them what you please, but the difference in their application Is wholly unlike, for at the mouth of the Mississippi there Is a continuous fill. whereas at Grand Pass we have no mud the In and out flow Is clear Gulf water, and has been computed by the engineers to be 8,000,000.000 cubic feet every twenty-four hours.

The Grand Pass has deepened since 1640 fully thirty feet. It is 1,500 feet wide, and there can 'of no rood reason shown why we shall not have a channel thirty feet deep by 500 feet wide when the guard walls are built, placed 2,000 feet apart. ReporterWill you not Jet the water soon tow through the canal, and if so, wilt not that rive you a mud deposit at the mouth of the elver 1 CaptainThere will be no water admitted In the canal from the river, except a very little that will be used in the locks, which will prevent river water from entering the canal. This Is provided for in the Louisiana charter, and we could not let the river water through if we were Insane enough to want It. ReporterThen.

If we Understand it, the vital will be filled with Gull water CaptainThat is right. and when, the canal Is completed, or rather ooen, it will have an ebb and how of Gulf water of from two to three miles to the hour of forty-five mbesits lenoth which will make it larger and deeper all the time, and when people can be made to under-Stand the facts aa they are, they will see that WANTEDGOOD HORSE AND BUGGY; WILL lend money on one and keep for ate. O. 9n DIFFERENT STYLES OF CARRIAGES NOVI elt. on exhibition and for sale at ono half former value.

Also some second-nand platform-wring livery carriages and top buggies. taken In excnal.ge tor nevi work. wiii no sold at special bargaRts. C4111 St H. J.

EDWARDS' carriage salesroom, 233 Wabstsia-av, cor- Der of Jaccson-st. FOR SALE. VOR kLEOrt TITRE JULY 4SM-POUND unman-Wm. cannons with 'munition rPady fur COL. L1t-1'1NC' Etut vou SA GOODS('? ALL KINDS.

saddiPe, bridies. and eincero' and privaLla uuttitAs. COL. LIPPINA-OTT Di bisst Itandulint-st. VOR SALFA THOROUGHBRED bCOTCLI TEE-IC "up.

Address 077. 'Tribune Bice, T4-09 SALETENTS Or ALL KINDS AND CAMP equiPszP. etc. Government ssoods depot- Nu. 79 Lot, up-stairs.

Another Notable Invention by Edison. Times. Mr. Bentley said yesterday that Prof. Edison.

after experimenting for two years unon-it had just produced another notable invention. 'It is based upon the orincipie of the phonograph, and called the embossing and translating tern ot telegraphy. The instrument consists of a revolving disc, upon whicb is clamped down a sheet of paper. The surface of the disc is marked by a spiral groove, beginning at the centre and expanding, like a screw-thread. The disc is made to revolve by an electric motor, and while revolving a magnet moves over the surface, following the groove.

A metallic arm holding the disc in place is caused to move so that. the- point which works In connection with the magnet directly over the antra4much the same the point hi Edison's phonograph moves over the surface of tin-led on the revolving cylinder. The sheet of paper thereby becomes a matrix, and is a stereotype, as it were, of the characters transmitted. This Indented matrix may become the medium, of transmitMg the communication as many times and to as many different places as may be desired. By the revolving disc with a battery the disc will be made t420 revolve and automatically -Tile great advantage of this instrument is that a iness.ire may be sent at one time in the ordinary telegraphing way to as many places as be desired.

Edison is elated over his new inyenuon, and expects that it will soon be put into operation 'INSTRIetTION ATiVt Cie' PARISI IN-. I tends sailing for Franca about July I5 and would be Dienatd to accompany a elect party or gentlemen (wishing to visit Paris aire the Continent) Is instructor In the much languor. eat! cunipaglion de yoyate, ilia knowledge of Part', and Lurope wia be or great Iraale 10 parties makiiiit their first tour. Termeast-'" talactory. Addrets 4.13 elitiATION WANTEDBY A YOUNG MAN OF 10 a-I years experience as school readier.

Other In the city or country. Address Pit0F. tritEADY. tiotel, south TWIN Special Dispatch Rs The TribuneRirMMOND, IlL, July I.Twill two deliztatful sheets of water two miles northeast of here, near the Wisconsin State line. were the scene of an opening On Thursday.

The Dew steamboat Kinderhook was launched, Stanley's Band discoursing music, and fishing. picnicking, aud boatang ocounied tue attentton of the PALITItiEltSAVA-N'I'ED BUSINESS CHANCES. OR bALEDR1.70 STOCK: SMALL kAY. meattante long time; au tzadts. iLeo E-l.

to 0. Box t34. 11101ARTNER WANTEDWITE1 A SMALL AMOUNT A of money In a Ilebt, pleasant busmesa. mos 10 per Oar. Lady preferre3.

Adureee of. TriLuot tgrioo..