davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-26

l.
Tur Burlington daily Gazette ha
discovered another mares nest. Thi
time il is the story that in 1856
Collector Belknap was engaged il
defrauding the revenue at Keokuk
and that four years thereafter Super
visor Drummond, and his successor
General Hedrick, were engaged il
the business Of suppressing the testi
mony.
The Gazette pretcnds to get its in.
formation from one Mangin, who
claims to have been connected with
the house of Cunningham & Dins.
more, at Keokuk, which house, ac-
cording to this report, was in collu-
sion with Collector Belknap in these
frauds. We quote the following from
the Gazette's story, of the 18th inst:
Rcporter-Did you ever try to get
any help to bring this matter to the
light?
Mangin-Yes; there was q young
man in Chicago once who wanted to
aid me, and did get it started, but
Mr.. Drummond and Gen. Hedrick,
of Ottumwa, beat him out by quashing
the communications in their hands.
Reporter-Did you ever get any
word from Drummond or Hedrick ?
Mangin-Yes; have the letter that
was written me yet, and it was refer
red TO Hedrick, who ncvcr wooldrsac
anything, and ! watched them and
found that Hedrick and Drummond
had met in Chicago, and could get no
answers after that.
Reporter-lIave you tried since to
have the matter investigated?
Mangin-Yes; l met the young gem
tleman in Philadelphia, and said to
him to write Bristow, and he did so.
afterwards learned that it was re-
ferred to some man in indianapolis,
who failed to see him, not getting
there in time, and he aftcrward went
to the Indianapolis revenue Office and
n statement was made and forwarded
to Washington, and 1t was the last, so
far as know-it being quashed in
Washington.
In 1871, when Supervisor IIedrick
succeeded Supervisor Drnmmond, he
found certain papers in the Office in
timating that Cunningham n Dins-
more had been dcfrauding the revc-
MUGS. lie attempted to work the case
up, and found that Mangin, the in
formant, was brother-in-law of
Cunningham, and that if there had
been any frauds, he (Mangim was the
active instrument of the house, and
that Mangin, together with all other
persons supposed 10 know anything
about the case, had fad thc country.
Sometime in September, 1872, He'd
rick received the following letter:
"Chicogo, Aug. 6th, 1S72-Cunning-
ham d. Dinsn,ore, Keoknk, Iotcd. Sirs.
l suppose you are aware of an indite-
ment against you for achishy frauds.
Your complainant, Mr.. ID. r. Mangin,
is in this city, and is hard up, or rath-
cr has the poe, and is hard up for
money. He boards at the same house
with me, and | know him personally
to be so, and says he will make him.
self minxs against You for a paltly
sum. have seen letters in his poss-
ession from Revenue officers, and says
they are prosecuting the case. Ii
can do anything for you, will. You
will please address me- in care OF
'Daily Ners oticc.o remain yours
G. o. PEARCE,
Chicago.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-26

fearful blew m 'the head he heard
the words, aYou shall not escape me 7"
and his opponents hands We're about
his throat
After a severe and protracted bout,
they both rolled over to the bottom
of the boat. Then they rose again,
and strained every nerve and si:cw
to obtain the mastery.
| Meanwhile, tho craft In which this
unnatural and deadly conflict was
taking place, kept swaying to and
fro, threatening to capsizc; indeed, it
was matter for no small wonder
mcnt that it had not already done so.
At length, by rapid movement,
the Major succeeded In throwing his
antagonist f0rcihly backwards. Then,
for brief period, he held him down,
with his knee upon his chest.
Upon hearing the discharge of the
first pistol, Andrew Kemp, the old
ferryman, put of hastily in another
boat, and hurried with all his speed
to the scene of the combat,
| During the Temporary advantage
| he had obtained Major Rroadhars,
had cried out Justify for assistance,
Out tllf WOuuu Nv INV |otcsscu W
the head was o serious one, and HI
soon began to feel faint from loss o.
blood. He became drowsy, and hi
antagonist once more regained hi
feet then, with cry at rage, u,
!. threw himself on thp unfortunate ant
, Iill-fatea officer. The sudden move
ment capsized the boat, and both mel
were in the water,
! Bent upon preserving his own life
if that were possible, the Major vain
strove to release himself from tn
grasp of his ruthless foe.
AS the water was about to clos
over the two men Sir William Tayn
ton, moved by the NATURAL iNstiRct t
lprcservo his own life, released hi
!, adversary, and struck out toward tn
boat, which was floating keel upper
/ most at no very great distance.
a Sir William had by this time be
: come exhausted, and the heavy cloa
1 he wore rendered his situation we
E nigh hopeless. He contrived, how
G ever, to divest himself of this ; an
by vigorous effort succeeded ]
], reaching the boat which he clung I
a with oil the strength aud determine
, 1876-07-01

Plain Libby" Morley Is locked up 1t the
West Madison. Street Station charged with steal
Ink a silk dress from Elizabeth Farr, Of No. 1G8
South Clark street.
Hannah Brady, for stealing " from her next
door neIghbor, Mrs. Ellen Coffee, OF No. a17
North Carpenter street, Is locked up at tho West
Madlson-2trcet Station.
Daniel Mcdonald, q little cabln-boy on the
steamer st. Albans, was arrested by detectives
yesterday for rohbing Capt. Jlson Knapp Of $50
Ia money while on tho trip from Buffalo to this
city,
Ernest sadler, OF No. 42l South Union street,
complains TINT burglars eaterod his house
Thutslay night. and nadu good their cAcnpe
with gold watch md chain valued nt $eo, aud
some SIS In curre,lcy.
Edward Hunt aud John O'DFtcn, TWO young
boys who drive exprpss WAGONS arc locked up
at the Central Station charged With stealing
piano cover and some other articles from an
other e1pFessma1l, named Andrew Gibbons, who
hal beoa moving tho owner Of tho articles
stolen.
1T about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon dve
or sx young boys residing on Rebccca street,
near kluU Island nveAue, assaultEu acolnpaht0a
named Humboldt l,aukcluo, aga!nat whom they
llA1 sutnc grudge, nul, to lefcAa himself, bau.
keno drew l,ls l,ockat-hnil1 An4 stabbed ona Of
them, John EsnuIf. III the ANAL OF thu back, In
| ligtttiX u deep, but not serious wound. Uauke-
| mo was 6oon afterwards arrested and Waa lock-
, 1876-07-01


Yesterday afternoon, at U o'clock, the last sad
rites over the retnains Of LOUISE Hawthorne
wese performed ut the fremont House. accord
lag TO tho ritcs and ceremonies Of tic Holy
Catholic Church. Tho arrangements for tue
funeral #ere complete. rhe three finely fur
nished Iadlcs' parlors of the hotel weso used,
md tho preparations were left In tho hands Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wartleld, htr, E. ". E!drt1ge,
and Ms. nnd Mrs. Jaunes ". Nyc. Tint tho dead
actress, whose untimcly cuu had cast dark
shadow oyer thecommunity, WAS great iavorite,
and had found true friends in our tacatre.go-
1rs, VIA evnccd by thu )argu colco,lrse Of ladies
and gentlemen present, representing tho elite
pf Chicago society. Miss y HAWTHORNE was loved
by tho community hccause sle WIS endowed With
tleIe, in this city, ste really earned her first
fame upon tho boartls, una hcsu sho traglcally
,udcd her praspcronsly opening career. Tho
{aat time the deceased appeared upon the stage
was baturday eyen!nE wcek ngo,. ~
NcVleker's Theatre, when sss played Ju'tei
n tho balcony scene. Mtss Hawthorne was
happy IN Chicago. She loved tho greathcarted
How sadly the wish AaS been reallzels Thurs
day lAst 4 week ago bllo laughingly remarked TO
Miss lIudsou and company Of friends who
Ners In her room in the fremont House that
lhe ~as willing 10 live and die ln that hotel.
The actress Is gone, and how sad the exit from
tho stage! Many tear was shed upon her bier
Yesterdsy.
At least q thousand persons were IN and about
kha pallors oi the fremont House yesterday
Aftclnoou during the funer1l ceremonies Thu
tllres rooms were packed to oyerhowluX
Tua coYylh
VIZ placed In The pii1dle room. At the head
zero two burning tapars. ~The flowers, tAe
, 1876-07-01

mcnts there was great cosnmotion among tho
inquistots. Such Of tho Jury ns had heen 40,
lectcd BY the County Commissioners Ind voted
for the indictment tho day previous without
knowing what they wcro Io!ng, hut whom
more Intelligent Juror circulated among them aud
pointed thctn to the fact that they hal damaged
ihoso who hail appointed them, their ind'gna;,
ifon was great, and at times 30 loudly exprcesel
ns to be heard on tho pavement below. Tho
contest wds bitter and long, hut ftnhlly tho
npotogists far tho Commissioners cnlno out VIC
tortoue, and tho indictments, although written
md ready to be presented, were set aaldc.,
The rest Of the session whs given 10 tho hear
Ing oil such Witnesses rs mt In m appearance
Thc!r testimony was rambling, no two being CT
nn,incd On tho sanlu subject, nMu none OF them
imparting any information Of tho naturc sought.
ONLY ONE INDICTMENT
was found, md that against poor Constable
rninct. Lo,lla Dartels for charging cxorbitnnt
anu illcgn1 ftks. 1t will bo returned tl.is morn
Ing. Thu plan tnnugurated by MI. Storey, how.
ever, nnl since 40 faithfully nahcEel to,-re-
turning "Inornl Indictment, will prevail.
and is Ill TINT will come out Of tho search after
cronkcilncss Mt this time. II vii be severe in
It's criticism Of tho officials who have been In
vcsttgatcd, but will 1ack tho strength % Mr..
storey's indictment, aud the facts Of the ono
TINT followed.
After adjournment, which was about 2 O'Clock,
the Jury took q stroll through the Jail. They
will be discharged this morning.
, 1876-07-01
TIE GRAND JURY,


Tho Grand Jury spent day IN skfrnlfshlng,
and, as q consequence, inquired Into several
.h!ngs without reaching any important results.
Among the lrst things done YVES tho nppoiMt-
ment Of q committee from amoug It's number to
dine ut tie Insane Asylum. In fact, two CON-
mttecs were sppointed.-one for the Asylum,
and the other for tho Poor-IIousc, ,--but when
thv Jurors discovered. or were informed
were within a stono's throw ot Each
utlcr one Of tho COMMITTEE was dispensed With.
Aside from taking o jaunt tMto tho country
onu OF tho objects Of tho trip wsA 70 Inquire
into tho delivery Ut coAl to tlosu institution ny
Haker, contractor with tho county. Holne ,of
Baliers teatnstcFs lsal Impressed the jury with
tla ileu that he had been delivering coal to tho
county abuat % Perioat hul been Delivering
grocerIes, and they thought they might possibly
gain some light by making inquiry ~ to how hc
lad done business at tho Asylum. Tho result
OF their trip Is mot known.
Tic next movement OF tho Jury Waa 10 recon-
slider eoma OF its work the doy before.
Tua INDICTMENT or Nu0H MAuRn AND 4. O..
FISCHER
for perjury In swearing that tho Judges Of Cook
and Lake Counties we're pre}utlicc!l against tho
County Commissioners. That they were ILL.,
| llctel Thursday was known to the rcpUrter q
few lnolnents after II uecurad, but It was sup
pIessea Tor tho time to further the ends Ut JUS
tire+ a member called the matter up yesterday
| Oh mutton to reconsider thu vate by which tho
indictment had beea found, aud for a1sx MO
, 1876-07-01
THE CITY-MALL..

o.
Wntor fehts yestefday "efe oA'o4''
The CITY Treasurer Yesterday received $40, 600
fror countv Trcns,rcr JIuc],.
A's"' ~. o' n-.,...- ..,..
The Committee on Markete hha no fneet!ng
yesterday, which calls to mind the fact that
about dozen times they have been called and
failed to appear.
.ff,,a n,l,ov,a trim tn a. Ianls has rid him of
.i.Au au.j ..t o,sa w., W ,,a,. atutdos
none Of that desifc LOT olaeo anu ho ho" ulsiueo
his talkine timo between saying how ho Intends
to hang on to Ills Office, and tho invinciblllty Of
the Democratic ticlset.h
r,.. ..,,..,,,. ara ,uo .,,,v, 4,, Z. +,,,o ,
4hg y @ IL ,;ann ~ y. *, ,;,,sSt - +hoir
t, so ,.I,,ct s 10. ~ H. No Wnmnc hna
H ha t", Scac,c5 Mu' rEov unii,c Skn Ra,lay
i.nyc not said That they wcro not ousted.
A., f,,au,,,.,n ,.,s ,hr,,v,, o,,t =, n bnrov
~; 1e5G1 mus nn nscd II lin v,s 81
!aht tnuIs4ay @ ,. t.n,,i W. - % t,a ~ rn,vi,,oIi
tnat e aia hos !co! iNe 1etenu"s o,u SomIr tsn,.,
iheeunE tat a'sMlMg, lM ~ ~ tss,if W. o1s,n
Sesteso'Yt a''o "''' soon w tt''4'ooA "s0'"'
County-hrchltect Egan yesterday placed In
core of Tic City Clerk bis drafts Of tho now
Court Ilousu plans. Clty-Architect Tll1cy
n,n,lscs himself now and then By coming around
to sec II no cnn gct any 1T tho money that lc
lps been SO long claiming from the city.
Mich curiosity wss manifested around tho
rftv.Iioyi rostcr;}ay n Ennw who t]e Franch
Gn;n,nis s.i;M,crs wcyc. md when they wcro COM
, 1876-07-01

gifke of loving friends, were numerous and
beautiful. Tubcroscs md cafla-lslles prcdotn.
mated. At tho head of the closed coffin stood
the gifts nf the nttnchcs Of 1loolcy's Theatre.
Upon tablc at thn aide stood a gEcc'l.ivy
cross, intcrspcr.ct. with in,mortellest tea,Toscf,
and tabcroscs. Il was tiie gtis Of t1e LINEN umom
Saas'' wsrs the e'nPia' ePis Of Mr. james o'NcilI.
George Merton, husband Of ttie sleccnas!i,
Ind placed upon the centre Of t!,e &c, collin o.nn
!" o as .. "fn Ma, not scnt an
cxquls!tcly-icstx,,ed cross. Mt: md Mrs: James
". Nyo cnntrihntcd n beautiful cross Of wh!to
flowers. Tie Union Square Company aseo eon.
tr[hutct M oval. In the centre, Wofkeu rs.s y
III. atnd Mrs. Il. Wariield furnished q trinmphal
wreath and star, which were p1acca at the foot
Of the collr. Nj. ]. p.Jci1cEey, of tho 1ourad1
furnished m nnclor composed ot tea-roses anu
tnbcroacs, which was accompanied by syinpa-
thctIc notc. ..-..-.
of St. Mary'a Church, corner Of ElhTidEc court
and Wabash ayonue conducted the ,,n eers,non,ss;;
prayers of tic Catholic Church, and ns the con
.cluson raid thai Il the rcnla!ns had been taken
to St. htary's Church perhaps TIC services
might ev0 Sssn sonauf'ea Msn n. M
stance of the, susllenness with Which az u
them might be called away. lie attnonlshstl
Its hearers to be always prepared, alil ~
4G1rliIrcu I'LL 10 Dc ECnlt 1DT LHt kschL ea't
which would certainly be made upo'l, them
sorno dny. HI dbl not know the. de-
ceased. md therefore sns not prepared to
eDrak ID ile would like to havc done. ucr de-
tII[ao slowed that IN the midst Of life they we're
| III death. 1t was but tilrev days ago that nc
| Ind rerformel TIN inst sal rites In similar
| casc and In Ills brief experience IN the ministry
llo had been taught by several such cases That
| they should always be ready. They we'll Knew
| tho words OF tito poet, "That this world WIS
| but d stage" How sadly this was realized IN
lhts instance! How sadly this laly had made
her exit, and when least cxpcetedl This person
| had retired to rest She lid not dream when
going to sleep TINT aho would 50 soon bc usherc:l
| into eternity. Dcatl, canc when lcnst expected
| lie took this OCCASION to warn his hearers to hn
pyeppred for the great aud dreadful hour. II
tNey we're prepared they would tf!o happily nnti
| be saved to eternity. lie adnonlshcd them to
| H3Vatch and prny, for ye kiio" not What uay
| md hour 70 may 6e cnl!eI.h
| Tho nldress concluded the ceremonies, after
which tho rc1nninB were taken to Calvary Ccme'
terry, where they will bo cntombad untl fall,
and then taken East ..-...-.
THE THEATRICAL rRoFEssIoN .,
was rcprcscntcd at the funeral BY Air, GcorEt
MortoiI, husband OF tic deceased; George Fnw
cctt Rowe, Robcrt McWatlc, Dr. QuLnlhil, MIS-!
Hudson and mother, thv intimate lrlcnus OF the
deceased; tho Union sararo Theatre Company
anil lnany otl,cra. The following gcntlemc1
nctefl rs pnll-bearcrs; j. O'Nclll. DR., :. t}uln
lnr, Fred Erby, WIN Chapman, Theodore Hum
ilton, and Marcus Il Mayer.
, 1876-07-01
TuH WRIGHT BLOCK.

CHICAGO, june 80.-Somc ttme ago, In sepoFt-
Ing tho salo Of tho Wright Block, fronting on
Madison street and Washington street. between
Elizabeth, md Ala, you stated, think, that tho
prlco obtained was only about &138 per foot
front, which, presume, was meant for tho
price Of the entire frontage after laying. out o
s,ew atreet through the block. The hloek waa
sold for $160, ,0o0, md as there e3 8,l4 1eet on
$alS per foot OIL those streets. This 1cpth, OF
the lots would be, about 100 feet, and The price,
$2lS per foot, is low enough for such choice
property without having the Impression Ko
TuA tribune. Nsa1TAa'
, 1876-07-01

The dramatic entertainment =" Cinderella"
noticed recently, Will tako plaro at o'clock this
evening In Flool's Hall. Tho programme ia
nicely arranged, and Judging from the rollcars-
als, will bo remarkably weil carried ont.
HOSE Company No. Of the Flro Department
want tho ctiztns or tho Village Trustees to pre-
sent them with flag, to DO used Oh tho Fourth
and In tho procession md pichic ~ltcf, Is to tnko
place on the 21&h prox. Now, rs tho lrclncn
e o sesetye eS rGts tGds sta of tS psnG i
Tie citizens arc anxtously inqu!rIng whero
the yitlage-hallis now located. The building |
appcars 10 bo Occupied Is s Jnstiec Court by
ono whom tic Trustees at some rcmotS time
allowed to sguat IN ono corner OF Tic edihce; AZ
that early period It wns all well enough, as there
but now tlInea have changed. Tn nearly every |
div Of the week trials arc held here,
sometimes oyer fifty Of the lowess
and most degraded roMgila o. thG place c1owtt-
trance mud west end Of the hull. Ladies' going
there to pay their water rent md other bills,
seeing tho fowl.Esh throng, a!o afraid TO enter,
ast to be permitted to pay their bills, Or, what
entire mosnlng. tho nonsensieal trial Of Mr.:
ons was ceacte efe ~ actual soan
ani Tie tnuos Of idlcrs sweeping up
and az iap ntcke SRS " IN spotles and ono thing md
mo another. ] rendered. work Gy tic villagc employees
a 1 sheer 1impossbiaty. Bit this is not all: tkoy
compelled tic Surveyor to act rs Danish III
tnrnretor in n casa a1li use hls time TINT tho
yiiingc nays fors Tho poraon who runs tic
court nuycr paid cont OF rent, and Il tho
trustees cxpSet to get any work out Of thelr
arIsnt ~ toye. thev mist eIthcr aboilsh tliis
ppq;3'rtice' nr choreo a liberal rent,
Tha Chicago 6arro Club Visited the hotel
| T7,,,,sdav in lie bonte DF1tsto and Biz ponn1lza
| frti VIII a,i9J1s :. - - 1,tt - F-01nnmt ,,o,p
, 1876-07-01

pu1LApxLruiA, Pa., june A.-Tho ateAdy
growth Of tha attendance Il the best evidence of
fncrcasInx interest III ths fair. During tbs ART
paying visltofs wa i9,2l0; during tho 1eeond
wcrk It ~as little larger. amonnt1ng Y y, 10y
tho third week 1t run up to II. bIi; Tho foiltth
wssk II sayanced to 92, OLD; the nfsh weeks tg-
uses weso still !arecr-as, 800; during tho sixth
week two days Of unpleasant weather reduced she
doubt make tho beat showing Ut any. tho average
foy ths Inst ays days being oyeE 80, O00.
, 1876-07-01
PRIVATE CONSULTATION.

There was a very Important meeting held yra-
tcrtlay afternoon in tho rooms OF the Citizens
Association. The object was to secure relief |
for tho city from tho pressing burden Of debt.
There were present AID. McCrca, Aldfieh,
Briggs, Rosenberg, ef tilp Council Finance
Committee; Comptroller Farwcll; cs-comp-
arolcz Derickson; C!ty-Ciork Dutz; Treasurer
Briggs; AID. Kirk, Bet1ler, ThEoop; Commits
aonrr rrnalvillc; Munroc Heath; MuFrny :.
Tuscy; Mr.. billings, President Ut tho West
sl,e Gas Company; Nelson L,!aington, rfesi-
President Of tic Fidelity Savings l}nnl; ~.
Clarke, President ot the Ulberlian Banking
Association; Marshall Field, of Field, Letter d |
Co., and several other gentlemen whose names
tru!ler stated to 4 reporter, the meeting was
merely ouu Of conhMltation, md notl.llg
would probably be done. It was Desirable Tint
wien tho city asked tho banks Tor money tsse
wanted should bo lnado known. To this end
III. Earwcll stnted to the asaemblagc
TIu FINANCIAL slTuATloH
es concsey - possible na snowsa . nov m1Sn %Sn
due In . short time. Tho employees also we're
nut paid IN full, and there were sunary other
c1renaes whiel would l,ave soon to be met.
Tic mtnbcrs Of tho FINANCE ColhmittGa .9i insn
vile told abunt the public improvements now
under way, tho various yiaducts, the WcstrsItlo
pumpiug-lvorks, the FULLERTON avenue contlnit3
and other tllngs whel were urgently ao't'aea ,1Is
llte1y necessary. Hc stated that, Of coar6e,
money would ho lost md sults 70! damages
brought were the works discontinued
dcntl was matle for 81 COX, ,0Oot but tllcTo was
| 10 RESPONSE, and mono of the bankers volun-
tccrcd to say nnything. A long discussion took
place In which everybody took part. Il was
sceM TINT matters hatl como to crisis, and TINT
| 4 1rnncv rn1,1h not be gotten something would
hart,cn. and this state Of things did not tend to
mike anybody present particularly iuoilant.
A rsporter, Inectiag Que Of tho Aldermen nttcr
WHY THE BANKERs REFUSED TO ADVAncn MoNEH
after It had hcun 30 repeatedly said that the
FInanee Committee could get all the money TINT
Tho alderman replied: "Thoy tho banlscrs)
have no filth III certificates and wit not take
them. They nro afrnil ot them. People have
gotten tired Of tlls everlasting ccrtitrntcissu.
"What viii tho city DO, then, II no money caa
tlleru ot getting money nowa" askca the news
seeker.
tcc sct Of resolutions which prtvido for The
iesu{pg ot cortincntcs on the ta1-leyy Of 1871
They propose to have tho amounts vary from
vi SWaa tic resolution adoptcdr' continued
MNo." said tic Alderman, at was nut, and Il
WIS meeting with much opposition. ! opposes
1t, for one, and know tia. j. :, WI not b.
For What rcason do you think so1'.
swell, YOU SEC there wonlI be the snm'
trouble ahout getting the certificates, rs thsI.
would surely be called on n,e , n'arKst. ;a1r, "
tafe them, alid III a few weeks, should they D.
. issurd, they would bc knocki'lg nroan9 tow
llcro at Is cc1,ts on tho ilullnr. AYo coid lieyc
, stand TINT, and know there arc others VII
pf f1ln tN tHH Allt
, 1876-07-01

The Rev. ". ]. Erlman will conduct tho
sundny-aclool teachers meeting, to-day noon,
In Farwcll Hall. Subject: "Dayid's Charge
TO Solomon"
There will be meeting Of property
corner Blue Is1anl arcnus mud Eighteenth
strcct, this evening Mt o'clock, whero both
Committees wifi report progress.
Tho Saturday nrt cln.s Of tho Chicago Athe-
nnum will hold meeting, preliminary to tho
vacation term, ut tho classroom, G5 Washington
street, this morning Mt 10 O'Clock.
A solemn service Of To Deum will be- sung In
tic Cathedral Of sS. petor and Paul 1t 0 O'Clock
on tho morning Of tho 4ttl Of july. The pro-
tcrcet, und appropriate to tho day wo colo
Gratc,h Bishop Alctarcn will be proscnt, mil alao
thc clergy Of tho city. Tho public ut large is
invited.
4 grand ott-hand match Of the Chicago Riae
Club will take placc to-tlay for tho Callagha'i
prlzes.. Firing will commence Rt o'clock.
Thuraday tho long range competitson Tor tho
Fulton pistol will 10 the order of tho day. Tho
grounds arc at all times open to visitors. Tho
Hyde pnrk trnln leaves ut l2:1o for tho match
to-day.
The Centennial celebration Mt Lake Bluff, mp
pointed for tho Fourth nf July, l,s'a been poss-
road Company, owing to the enormous incfcase
Of travel over their ino, aro utterly ,innblo tu
furnish tho ears engaged Ivy tho Association toI
that dny Bome tln,o ago. Duu notiuo Will le
given OF tho ttIue hereafter.
Tho Rev. ]. D. Fulton, D. D., Of Drook,yn, Is
to deliver ut the First Baptist Church t0-ltlor
row ovcnng sorn,nn III memory of tho lato Dr.
j. 8. Dickcrson. Az ono whom. Dr: Diskcrso1
greatly valued, md who In turn hold him In thu
| Utmost cstccln Anl fuyo, DR.. Fulton 10 n0st
ut pcraon to perform this service. There nre {
ri
, 1876-07-01

THE TWO ORPHANS At GEhrlLE's STUDIO.
Tho Union squnre Company wero 30 delighted
with 0en,tle's photographs last year. which wotc
uHcaua,ed In New York, that thcy are again pat
eonixing his Studios, 10a State street James
o'Nsil, ChlcaRo's favosito. has had saEies ~
NtrTE,