, 1876-07-16

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life insurance in all its branches, especially tn
! actuary department In this line he nat ma
/ achieved quite an extended reputation IN tht
! Northwest
Miss Clara G., daughter Of Prof. ]: R Boise
| Dean Of the Faculty OF the Chicago University
Kas5 na " a.: 1.s s.ns peIeSmei
| the ceremony in the Michigan Avenue Baptist
Church, using the Protestant Episcopal service
| No news WIS received yesterday from the In
dian country, and the only item Of news OF any
| importance in army circles was the transfer o1
| the remainder OF the Fifth Cavalry and the re
| mainder Of the Fifth Infantry, Department o.
Missouri, to the forces OF Gems. Crook and
Terry respectively.
A man named Frederick Getzi6n Was knocked
into the dirty river at 6:30 last evening, while
attempting to cross hinZie street bridge while
it MAS being sNung open. Officer Reichert
fshed him out oud conveyed him to his home
No. 337 Noble street. His left leg was badly
bruised and fractured.
An honest millzmana, whose customer had re-
marked to him that the milk he furnished seem
ed somewhat inflated, replied: "But sir, COZ
slider how warm the weather is, and what an I'm
usual quantity OF water the COWS drink" The
customer, struck with the force OF his argu'
mcnt, at once resolved to take his milk from
some one else.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
LlG ElkHLEeQLu " aTu I1LlZEue LluU3 uElu rltAH3
evening, It was decided to continue the prose-
cution of the indicted Judges of election. 4
committee was appointed to confer with States
Attorney Reed, and with him make the necessa-
~ arrangements for another trial at Joliet as
soon as practicable
The driver Of Wenhaw Lake ice-cart has,
during the past ten days, laid BY money enough
to let out his situation for the day to the highest
bidder, there being among the competitors some
Of the richest and fattest residents OF the city:
Thus he has been enabled to earn from $17Oto
$50 day, beside his wages.
Albert Brenning, % years Of age, while ut
work In Karseberg's planing-mil1, on the corner
of Division and Crosby streets, at noon ycster-
flesh on bis right leg terribly mangled. He was
taken to his home, No. LA Bissen street, where
be was attended BY Dr.. Sheppard, who thinks
amputatfon will be necessary.
Long John Wentworth desires The TRIBUNE
to state that there was no truth whatever in the
report that one day Inst week the mercury rose
SO high that he had to get on stcp-laddcr to
time, he says, during the past month when By
standing on tip-toe be could not tell within 80
or 40 degrees what the temperature was
4 ST. Louis preacher recently rose in the pull
pit and said: "Let us sing the two hundred
and forty second hymn. on the two hundred and
nlncteeQt0 page:
q, source Of uncreated heat,
when be was surprised to sec his congregation
rise and file ont, tanning themselves, leaving
him to finish the service to the thermometer,
which indicated 109 degrees In the shade.
It Was announced some time ago that the Sis
ters Of the Sacred Heart, who have had an
educational convent Of the higher order in the
West Division for several years, proposed to
erect large building On tho North Side. The
Rooy,
and, in the meantime, the fraternity hare rented
the residence at the corner Of Elm and North
Dearborn streets, and on the LIST OF September
will open day-schoof for young ladies. The
boardingschool will continue as at present on
the West Side.
It will be remembered By the readers Of TIE
TRIBUNE that, few days after the capture of
DeGray's illicit still in hyde Park last sprng,
the Government officials made raid on the
premises OF the Stude Brothers on Milwaukee
avenue, where they ran vinegar factory, in
which they "fenccd" the crooked product Of
the impending trouble, aud skipped out for
Canada. They are now very anxious to return,
and have authorized their attorney to fix the
business if possible Yesterday afternoon Gen.
Beam, their counsel, called on Judge Bangs,
and proposed that be should give them i'm
munit7 on condition that they give up the
" original Jacobs" who backed the illicit still
house. The Judge promised to take the matter
under adyisement.
HAHSEMAEN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
At special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
OF Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital,
held yesterday afternoon at the office of tho
Hon. Thomas Hoyne, the designations OF Sew
eral members Of the Faculty were accepted, and
on motion of the Hon. J. 7. Scammon, the Fac
ulty was reorgnnized as follows: R. Ludlam,
n. D., Professor Of Diseases Of Women; T. s.
Hoyne, n. D., Professor of Materia Nedica; G..
g. Hail, MID, Obstetrics and Diseases of Chill
dren; 6. D, Bcebe, II; D., Professor ct Surgery;
y. F: cooke3 y D, Professor OF Theory and
Physiology and Diseases Of the Nervous System;
81. r. Cole, n. D., Professor Of Anatomy; DR..
G. A. Mariner, Professor'of Chemistry. Aux
Hilary Corpse: =. Villas, n D., Professor Of
D., Physiological Anatomy and Histology; W.
J. Hawkes., n. D., Professor OF Comparative
Afatcria Medica-
The Treasurer stated the assets Of the corpo-
ration to be $4,000, and its liabilities S23250
Al interest notes haze been Paid 9p to the
College or Hospital, and there is money enough
in the treasury to serve the private purposes Of
the institution until the next season opens.
4 new arrangement is about being entered
into by which the Trustees hope to place the
Hospital On a better basis than it has heretofore
had, as well as under competent management.
After appointing committee to investigate
alleged Irregularities and misconduct on the
part OF the retiring members oil the Faculty,
with instructions to report at future meeting,
the meeting adjourned.
CHEAP POSTAGE. .
The Postmaster-General has sent the follow
ing circular to the Postmaster OF Chicago:
Posr-OrFlcE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. D. c.,
July 49, 1876.-SlR: The following section Of
law has been passed by Congress- and approved by
the President:
''SEc. Is, That transient newspapers and mag
azncs. regular publications designed primarily for
advertising purposes, Or for free circulation at
nominal rates, and all printed matter Of the third
class, except unsesled circulars, shal be admitted
to and be transmitted in the nails at the rate OF
] cent for every two ounces, or fractional part
thereof; and l cent for each two additional
ounces or fractional part thereof and the sender
Of any article of the third class Of mali matter
may write his or her name or address therein,
or the outside thereof. with the word 8. From"
above or preceding the same, or may wrte briefly,
or print on any package the number and names Of
any articles inclosed. Publishers Of newspapers
and periodicals may print on tho wrappers OF !
newspapers or magazines sent from the Office |
Of publication to regular subscribers the time to |
which subscription therefor has been paid; and au-
dresses upon unsealed circulars may be either |
written, printed, or affixed thereto, ut the option
Of the sender.
t1SEc 10. That all acts or parts Of acts in con-
dct with the provisions Of this act hereby re-
pealcd-"
On nnsealed circulars. and all mailable matter Of
the third class, other than TINT designated in the