Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1872, Page 4

& THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 1872, LAST SUNDAY’S WORK. Brraignment of Saloon-Keepers for Violations of the Liquor Lawe ] Three Rolice Courts Kept Grinding for Several Hours. ‘The Magistrétes Evince a De- cided Difference of Opinion. tir. Banyon Opposed to Too Huch lance on the Part of Officers. He Does Not Believe in Policemen “Poking” -About Back Entrances. SOUTH DIVISION. AT TEE ARMORY YESTERDAY MORNING 1 large number of people assembled to witness ¢he trials of the galoon-keepers, who were sum- moned to answér the charge of keeping open their places of business last Sunday. The court- zoom was crowded with the friends of the de- fedsnts, and otliers, who had droppedin to see how Justice Banyon would dispose of the caces. Much merriment was anticipated, and the spectators were not disappointed. The Court was in 2 very good bLumor, and produced a laugh very frequently by his remarks and characteristic decisions. The *Major”—a Constable who does the errands for the Court, and collects executions—was constantly called apon to preserve order, 2 favorable decision to the violators of tho Sunday ordinance always eliciting spplanse. Ono individual had’ tho’ temerity to shout * Bully” when the Co dis- missed & case. The Court beczme very lndig- nant thereat, and ordered all the policemen who were standing up to take seats. As overy seat was occupied, the mandste could ‘not e obeyed. Among those present were Alder- wen Tracey znd Callerton, and ex-Alderman Montgomery. The latter, a8 is well known, is strictly temperate; and, zithough he did mot claim to be such, was probably in Court a8 2 x;p— resentative of 2 cold water lodge. ' Mr. Clyde, of the Law Department, appeared on behalf of ~he city to prosecute the cases. S THE *WHISKEY CASES.” After the cases on the regulardocket had been ?.is sed of, the ** whiskey cases” were called, as ollovws : three beer glasses on the counter, but bofh were locked, and be couid nct get'in. Ho did not sed any one puss [n or out, but saw from six to ten persons in the saloon, - 5 Conrad said no ono but his bostders wers inside. The doors were closed ll day. ‘Tho Court—Yotare dismisned, etr, without costs, i NINTH cASF. Fred. W. Dassock, of No, 25 Portland avenue, enter- the seme plea a5 the others, ? A policemun heard u noise between 2 and 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and losked around, but couldn't say that it came from the sioon, He went into the yard, and thence through aside door, into the saloon, Everything was quiet, but he saw two or threo people piayibgeasda ab & chle on wilth Qs wers bise Mr. Clyde claimed fhst playin came within the statute, and that g Sect to the penalty, Mr. Farrell said his client did not know that it was f&x‘x]t;:ry to law to piay cards on Sunday; hesold no The Court [to the'defendant.]—Harn't you ashamed of yourself. Youshould have known betier. Instead of aliowing peoyle to play cards, you should have gone to church. ‘Massock enid he sold a littls beor and cider, and o glass of pop, There was no harm in pop. The Court—You will understand that you will aftera hile not be allowed todrink tes, You sre fined 51 coste, He tried tbe doors, cards on Sundsy iefendant was sub- TENTH CASE. * . George Ring, of No. 813 South Clark streat, pleaded nat though nflmuuni that Le kept his side door open ; he could not lock his boarders out. A policeman testified that, between 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening, be saw a light in the saloon, and hoard volces, Loolang over the thp of the blinds, he BsW from twenty to twenty-five men inside drinking. He saw s darkey go into the gide door with a pitcher, and corma out with it full of beer. He entered the saloon through the side door without diflicuity, and asked the ‘proprietor if ho bad not been potified not to, sell liguor on Sunday. The reply was “ Yes, but thesé are only {riends of mine.” He told the officer that he would close up, and ten minutes afterwards about twelvemen Teft the place and the light was turned out. ‘The Court—This i8 not an aggravated case. The of- ficer don’t know but what ho had been tochurch in the morning and afternoon. Ar, Clydo romarked that the law stated from 12 o'clock Saturday night until 12 o'clock Sunday night, the place should not be open, - The Court—It {8 not n good casc, You are dls- charged upon payment of costs, ELEVENTH CASE. Charles Eqgeling was arraigned for keeping openthe South, Side Turner Hall, but, 1t appearing that ho was ‘merely the janitor, and was not respousible for what wos done at the hall, as far as selling liquor was con= | cerned, Lo was discherged. TWELFTH CASE. Wolf Reiser, who kocps a saloon on the corner of gfi:y-mwné strect and Wentworth avenuo,was next led Up. ‘He said he conldn’t understand English. o e Court—you will understand it when you are ined. ‘Hisplea was “not guilty,” adding that his front and side doors were closed, but his gate was open. ‘One of the witnesses for the prosecution was a citi- zen named Mat, Schroder. He looked distreased, “The Court thus addressed him—You look 28if you were drunk. The Witness—I look that way always. The Court—1I don’t want drunken witnesses here. ¢ The Witness—1 am not druuk, I never drink uny- {bing stronger thun cider. - The Court—That is strong enough, if it is old. A policeman testified that he saw two men drinking soda water in Reiser’s saloon, Tho front door was closed, but the back door was open. ‘He went through the kitchen into the saloon, and was told that he had o business there. The Court—1 question the right of any officer to 100k over a man’s windows or to o around to his back oo, The witness said he drank threo glasses of beer in Reiser’s place, but be didn't pay for them, He saw others Arink there, He went in through tho kitchen. Mr. Clyde contended that the place was open within the meaning of tho law, : “The Court—As long 2 men conform to the Iaw,and s+ieh to do right, and obey the voice of the municipal corporatian of thi city, 1 ehall fine no mon. Youare Qismissed with costs, snd don’t do it again. THINTEENTIH CASE. Daniel Cadigan, of No. 310 Souts Park avenue, as- serted his innocence of the charge of keeying open on The first name shouted dnt by the clerk was that of Jobn Stutterman, who keeps a tippling house'at No. 2941 South Halsted street, The chargo was stated to *im, and he pleaded “ not guilty.” Policeman Day testified that he saw the door of Stut- terman’s saloon open on_Sunday morning, 3nd asked im if be intended to keep open. He said he did. SThe officer did not see him scll any liquor at that time. saw men in the saloon drinking what and again asked him if Le intended 20 keep open. He replied that he did, and that e could afford to go down and pay his little fine of 10, In theafterncon an organ in his galoon was® istaited, and there was considerable other noiso in the ‘place. Ar. Stutterman acknowledged that he had been noti- fied to close, but the officer didn’t tell him that he ®hould close up. - - “Policeman Mermont saw the saloon open in the even- Ang, and persons drinking beer therein. Mr. Farrell, the attorney, eaid his client did not deny that he had sold beer on Sunday, nt Hood said this saloon was the only saloon ted street, in his district, that was _open, aod ‘Bubsequently bo Jooked like beer, on Hi the other saloon-Eecpers complained because Stutter- |. znan did not shut his place up, The defendsnt had “ragged” about doing a big business, and bhaving 0ld all the beer he had on hand. TThe Court—There cannot be any question of i¢ that & great many pereons. within the past years Dsve Seen permitted to open = their houses, end the cipal - corporation. e thought gropes to alow i ¢ you havehsd ample time to ve closed your Louse, &nd by moral suasion not to .open it detrimentally fo the intercsts of the city. FThere are many persons who_thought proper to close &heir bars, and some of them, Tanderstand, have gone 4nto their houses withont kmowing it .w3s . But when o man justifics the act, is deter- mined to =2ct unliwful, . and ~eets the Tnunicipl cornoration at perfect defiance, then my g and it s toshow you and others ce shall be obeyed, and must bo, I becouse T know that when continuance tn act almost becomes obsolete; but od'that it must be obeyed, it is your duty, on, ur of disspproval.] E SDCOND CASE. 1, of No. 254 Cottage Grove avende, was n:cd and pleaded not guilty. “Atwell testified that, whils passing the czsons to believe' there were persons vent sroand, to the side door, which eas oven. lie entcred the Ealoon and saw, perbaps, fiCtcerr persons - sitting down i beer- Which coutzined beer. ~ Bchell heen notiied to close up. At snother in the day, Le saw Schell drawing beer into ars 3 persond drinking at the bar,? Ho (At~ weil) w 2 to have & drink, but deciined. The front door of the salocn was clgsed, There was 1o @isorder in the houses Mr. Clyde s3id it was ve ket open, it is the genel keep shut, I donot think officers should go around %o the bavk of a house to sec if the owner hasa friend ortwo within, You aredismissed withont costs, THIRD CASE. J.Rieforth was_the Dext one called for. Bergesnt Food eaid the defendant kept 3 grocery with 3 bar in he corner, He was notified to close, and, becanse ho Hia ‘niot - do so, the other grocery proprictors-in the Seighborhood “growled.” ~The Sergesnt did ot ncw that he bad sold or given awny any liquor. IPhe case was continued until Friday, defendant’s at- + torney not ‘being present. FOURTE CASE, George Dupont was then requested to _come forth. s attoraey answered for him, and, stating' that io “ished Jury trisl, the hearing was deferred until Fri- d‘%;“ Cotrt remarked that all must have s fair show. 1T 5 CASE. Joseph Botto, of No. 653 Archer ayenuc, pleaded gngl':i:w Hood stated that Bottokept a restaurant, Bnd had safd “thero was no aseof talking sbout it3 he had got to sell nnflsunday." The place was open, t disorderly. B < bed the Gourtto assess tho lowest fine. 35 S said tnero woro exlenusting cireuimstan- , but did not mention them. e o bt O e can eell ail ho likes, if be will ‘promise 1ot {0 gell sny Liquor. The defendant—I promise. The Court—Fine him §10 and costs. = SIXTH CASE. A, Selfer, of No. 425 Twenty-second streot, pleaded ot guilty. 2 A policeman testified that he saw men in his saloon Arinking beer. The door was clozed, bat it was opened gnd he was admitted. ‘There were twenty persons in- wide drinking beer. ‘He did not see snybody going in or coming out. < - S :ia some ohe told him the officer ‘fl}lltfl to oo i b opencd the door and let him in. His Tocked, Ao e e aishied to call tho attention of tho Courtto 2 decision of the Supreme Court. which defined what & “tippling house” was, It was ot necessary to sell P e Court did not care, ensthing about what the Supreme Court had decided, ~ Ee was competent to B ehat was right, and would do 0 in his own. WEY. : Clyde continued, The Supreme Court bad pubsis'eh C3en fho section of tho statate of which the B b was o re-cnactment, and held that, 1if 8 Oy Bept his house open eo Hat the public conld Beein ind out, it was violation. If tho houo was B et people could not pass fo. or outy the law it d. was not wiolalete @i mot kmow of eny door that was The policeman d ten D, efendant wis sworn, ond sfd ho ha T rwerd thrce _entrances 1o his ‘oarders, and that (0T dantil night, His boarders e vo thein Deer, but 1o e B atrect comeinto tho case be dismissed. cume 'doyn stairs, did not let any person ssloon. 3r, Clsde requested that the “The Court—A The Major—Order in the Court! SEVENTI CASE. John Locker, of No. 532 Twenty-second street, also gleaded Dot guilty. - e caman pasecd his placo and saw o dim light somide, The front door wis locked. He looked in aud B two or thirce men drinking at the bar, e Gouit—A few friends called to sec him and took s of becr, ; B g do prid the defendant had been in the coun- ¢y, od upon reacbizg home, went into the saloon i hada glass of bees with a friend. e Gourt -1t is cxceedingly pleasant to find =0 many porsons thut wish o comply with the ordi o, X To the defendant,] ¥ou Laving dane 5o, you B diamissed without any costs whatever. EIGHTH CASF. - Frank Conrad, whoso place is o the carner of Tenty worth o e and Eighteenth strect, said * Dot guilty ‘A policsnap looked into tho window and A% ¥WO OF , preservo order, or i tho ‘Silence!! Sunday. A policbman who was _passing his place, about noou on Sunday, eaw men comung out, and went in himsolf, and saw Cadigan drawing beer into a pitcher. There was 2 bottle of Bourbon on the counter. ‘The Court—How do son kndw it was “ Bourbon 7" iico it. The Officer—No. ‘There were two men present. The frout door was ehut, but not locked, but was subsequently. ‘Constable Hartman wished to be sworn for the de- fence, and fhe oath was sdministered by the Clerk. The Gonetable knew Codigan, who was 3 respectable man and kept a grocery store with s littls barat the back end, He was obliged to keep open on Sunday, for people wanted_groceries. He {fl:u Constable) went there several times, but could not get iu, The Court—Did you go there to geb’grocerics on Sonday? Shamel "The Constable—I had to go an acconnt of sickness, The Court—He comes within the law a5 8 tippling house. [To the defendant.] Will you promise to close ‘Jour place up to-morrow ? [to-day.] The Defendant—Yes, yer onor. * The Court—Tho cosc is dismissed on psyment of costs, (Faint applavse.) FOULTEENTH OASE. Nicholas Neybert, of No. 858 Archer avenue, waa then called for. Two policemen and three citizeos Wero witnesses against bim. . A policeman saw people going in and coming out at the front door, Therc was o tremendous crowd around the place tho latter-part of the day, and men wero dri inside, He saw Neybert raw beer from kegs, and beer in pitchers, and beer in Tasscs, from which’ people were drinking, The de- fendant was notified to close on_Sundsy, apd said he would. There was s disturbancs in the seloon i the Svening, and o youth was struck over the Lead witha “4heer mug or something.” ¥ Mr, Clydo remarked that this was very plain viola- tion. The Court—[To the defendant]—You were told by the officer to close your house? “Tho Defendant—Neln ; to shut my door. The Court—When I find men that Esy they ehall not doit Ttako it tpon myself to eay they sb T, T anall ‘not Ane you as heavily 88 others but, from the state- Tent made by the oficer, you thought proper to defy the law. I fine you §25and costs. An nppeal was taken. n FIFTEENTH CASE. ‘The next casé was that of Liborine & Gollart, who keep a saloon on the corner of Twenty-seventh strect and Cottage Grove avenue, -Their plea was, ‘‘not ity " policeman tostified that therd wero two entronces tothe place. The one on Cottage Grove avenue waa closed tight, but the other on Twenty-second street wasopen. He entered and sow a mumberof men with glasses oll of beer in hand drinking. There vero two men behind the bar waiting upon {hem. This was at 10 oclock in the morning, * Afterwards, the front door was opened, and the people went in an out, and the saloon became crowded. ‘A witness named EQwards was 8wOrn : . Clydo—Do you know the defendant ? The witness—1 do not. s 3 Mir. Clyde—Do you knoWw where his place is? The Witness—I do not. * . Clyde—Were you in o esloon on the corner of Twenty-soventh street and Cottago Grove avenue last Smnday? ' “The Witness—I do not. < The Court—Do you know anything? The Witness—I do not. The Court—You'can retire. The Witness—T do— The Court—Never mind; wo have heard enough from you. [Loughter.) Major, preserva order, ‘M. Scipp, the brewer, was sworn = saloon at balf-past 9 o'clock in the morning, ‘The Court—Before you went to church ? Mr: Seipp—Before I went to the brewery! I didnot sce eny boer 50d there. “Tho Court—If you had been o worthy citizen you would bave taken bim to church, and not allowed him to sell beer. he tried to get into tho saloon, Mr, Houseman eaid but could not. " Tawyer, who represented the defendant, remarked that o sotiety held its meetings on Bunday in . Lat over the galoon, and the side-door had to be kept open for their accommodation. The Court—You ought all to be fined for going into the ealoon, If there were nobodyto gointo thesa- Toous, there wouldn’ be any necessity for fining this poor ‘man, T will finchim §10, because the officer swore that the front-door was open. SISTEENTH CASE. Bernard Huck, of No. 181 Cotisge Groveavenue, pleaded not gmilty. i ‘A policeman tcstified that his place was open until half past 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, but closed in the day time. Theyconrt——‘fllzn 1 find a man that will comply with {ne ordinance trathfully,—you for instance,—X will give you the privllege of a wrong clock, but in the Tuture from 12 o'clock until 12 o'clock ; a8 your house ‘s been closed, the Mayor snd Corporation of this city does mot wish to fine you g dollar as long as you Comply with the ordinance; therefors, you are dis- O apon the payment of costs. [Falnt applatse.] The Court—* Major » preserve order. SEVENTEENTH CASE. Martin M. Smith, of No, 232 Colfage Grove avente, 521 lie Kept. his back dooF open for tho pecommoda~ ‘tion of his boarders. Tawyer Farrell desired to to take care of his boarders if and out of his house. * : The Court—He should hive o trap door, [Laughter.) Th6 Conrt—* Mafor 1 c A policeman eaid there was o crowd in Smith’s place on Sunday, drinking beer. The front door was Jockod, but ho went into the ssloon through the door. - 3r., Clyds remarked that he wasnot proscuting vin- dictively, He did not csroif o man had bosrders if Imow howa mafi Was going e did not let them go in 8s I do. preservo order. Ty, . Tho Court—-Thie ordinance has been obsolete fora Iarge period of time, and 35 long as tliis man will com- phy with the ordinarice and not sell liquor—(To tho de- Fendantj—will you promise not to sell any more 0B Sundsy 2 "The Defendant—[wilh hand on his right breast]— Ido. Thio Court—If you come befora me again I will im- poso tlo bighest penally, You are dismissed with Sosts; don’t do it again, ~ [Applause "The Court— Major," preserve order. EIGHTEENTH CASE. Jon Richardson, ropretor of o Coltage Grove , was arraigned. O dieeman assod the hotel ot 2 o'clock Sunday arhing and sawaen at the bar drinking some kind s, e didn'tknow what kind it Was, becauso o ot testait. He sawnoone drinking during the d‘s:mm:..d Sheppard, the ‘barkeeper, swore that the aatoon was closed all das. O s policeman testified that the doors wera bbbt Beesw no ono taken drink. Ho saw o men | street, | not give him any. .he kept his bar open and sold liquor he violated the. Wmnm st the bar. The office was in the bar- o ‘The Court—Do you intend to sell i e m&nfleany—}l’o. 4 to sell liquor on Sunday? Tl Court—You are dismissed upon the payment of > SINETEENTH CASE. ' Paul Kleimer, corner of Cottago Grovo avenue an Daugles place, pleaded guilty. Toliceman 3w men go into the ealooa, and fol- lowed them up through the yard, via the back door, and saw one of them drink a glass of beer. The Court—I have been through that yard myeelt! o ordinance, and having done Gismiiseed apon tho payment of comta. | © B TWENTIETH OASE. 3 Henry Schroder’s was tho next &nd last ease called. His saloon is on the southeast corner of Clark and Jackson streets, His plea was not guilty. Policoman Shanley saw several ““gangs” of men going into his place,—the front door belng open. He went to the door and saw men Inside drinking; he could not tell what, but it looked like beer. The Court (sarcastically, to {lw officer, whose countenance denotes that he is not a member of a temperance lodge)—You are ot in the habit of drink- ing liquor, snd, of conrse, don’t know the differenco between cider and beer ? “Tho Officer—1 do not drink, Mr. Cydde~This i8 3 tain violation, and it is not & boarding house, The Conrt—Fino of $10 aad costs, The Clerk—That is all, your Honor, Tho Court—Adjourn the Court Major,.' ‘The “Major "—The Court is adjourned, _ ' THE ROOM OLEARED. In five minutes the court-nom was deserted. Jury trials having been denanded by the per- sons named below, their cases were postponed until next Friday: George Dujont, Clork street, near Polk ; J. Kleiforth, No. 60 Archer avenue; B. Gundorf, No. 14 South Clwk street; Fred, Becker, No. '859 Fifth avenw; Cris. Backnor, No. 369 Fifth avenue; 8. H. Veinberg, No. 390 Bouth Clark street. WEST DIVISION, ‘CASES BEFORY JUSIICE SCULLY, A number of cases (£ violation of the Sunday law came up yesterdar at tho West 8ide Court Defore Justice Scully Mary of the defendants, including Zenischel, under f:s Driggs House, took & change of venue to the ‘iberal Banyox; while & few obtaiped & continuance. X TIE FIRST CASE which cameto trial was that of Simon am Lewis Hartmann, No. 97 Wost Twelfth streot, Magrg, should make no complaint. A it i higrg\m ealoon& 50 long a8 it w:::::lxo:and‘{m e 10 prosecution said it i and it vas dismissod, Syidemlymn e, GEO. MEYERS, No. 185 Bluo Island aveuuo, plead not guilty. Tho testimony was that the dopr wes opon. and people going inand out. He looked in &t the tront door and saw £wo or three persons’ sitting inside; but saw no liquor sold at all. It was boarding-house place. He sawnosigns of drink- m%, e door was not locked, but was shut. e counsel for the defence insisted that in this case of a large boarding-house, with obl: one entrance, the law did not require to loc zl:g;::l:zut I:EBS:;:ldlyi and that there must be vi%i;m. e of liquor to justify con- e Justice said that 2l that was necessary to prove was the keepin i i ieton of the Suproms Cout, -1 s 40 the 4e- The defence proposed to prove that nothing The Justice found the ca 7 tng o 1A had, bt dismiae gy D00 perplex- £ No. 19 Somard SLreet, it mas oo i of No. oward street, it was gltxying. u;d geatgri?king X in h?.”"éf.?afé‘“ The or was locked; but he look %! fo0ewas cked through the Fined, $100. it was sworn, bad peoplo sitting in hi bt mot drinking arytbing. Tho G00r 93¢ cloga, and the shutters down, and he refused to sell. He was fined $10. At 8 o'clock the Court adjourned. NORTH DIVISION. CASES BEFORE JUSTICE EAUTIMIAN. Justice Kauffman yesterday morning eat in the Dearborn street (North Division) Polico Court, with gense of awfal responsibility. A number of alleged violations of the Sunday law FURNITURE. ‘LADIEs GOODS. SUCOESSORS TO HAMLIN, HALE & €05 Retall Will exhibit, on Monday, Oct. 28, 0. 8, CANFIELD & 00, 328 and 330 West Madison-st., Yocke and George Miller for the defence, »g | Mr. Clyde forthe city. The plea was Now guilty.” Theofficer testified that the front door was open. EHe told the defendant it was illogel, and ho replied to ¢ Go ahead and warrant him.” The door was wide open, and he faw & pereon standing there. Ho eaw no one drink. The front part of the house was a wholesalo es- tablishment., He did not know whether liquor was retailed there, and did not know whotbar he bad any license. He believed there was 2 rotail establishment in the same building, but did not , know who kept it. Itwas partitioned off from the wholesale establishment. Whethor the door was open between them he could not eay. The front door served for both. Tho defondant swore thoy kept an_exclusively wholesale establishment, and retailed no liquor. He did not keop the saloon in the rear. His front door was open. The door between the two establishments was closed. He was st his store Sunday simply to post books. The case was dismissed. g THE NEST CASE. was August Mascher, No. 143 West Randolph who stated that when a man came to take board ho had to give him a drink of beer to cloge the bargain. If he did not doit he wonld lose his boarders. ' On Sunday, st dinper, he vo his boarders beer ar coffee, as they wanted. Phe bar, at which he eold very little, was for tho accommodation of the boarders, and the bar- room was the sitting-room for his boardors. The Justice read a decision,of the Supremo Court against the dofendant, and suggested to bim to shut up his bar Sundays, and then his boarders could sit thero, and he would then ask the Mayor to refand the fino. The dofendant said he was not awaro of the law. Tho case was continied aweek, to seg whether he shut up his bar Sunday, and he was informed the officers would look after him. JACOB MOXE, of Vorwarts Turner Hall, on Twelfth street, plead © Not guilty.” Mr. Vocke moved to dis- miss tho case on account of defective gummons, gince it should have been served on the corpor- ation—the Turn-Gemeinde. The case was dismissed. ANDREW WEISS, y Mo. 13 Meagher strect, plead “Not guilty.” The officer Jooked in_through the window, and saw men standing ot the bar. Hosawno glasses. The defendant was_behind the bur. He saw no one go in or out. That was 10 o'clock at night. He conld not seo through the door, and did not try to open it. The officer with him went in at the sids door. 1Ie knocked, and it was opened. Ho sew no drinking. The side door was shat. The other officer s2id the front door was locked. Ho went to tho side door, was let in, and the defepdant told bim the men were boarders, and Lo could not belp giving them a drink. Oneof tho men went in the kitchon, and the other up staira. The de- fendant eaw him through the glass and oponed the side door, and told him he “would not gell on Sunday. He believed the defendant told himho thought he was o man after liquor, but be would o saw the men have small 1nsses with something in them that loaked red~ itk what it was ho could not &ny. T, ‘A, Hoffrann, Jr., for tho defonco, moved to dismiss the casc Oln;m:olmb of lack of testi- mony. It was overruled. ’ T dofendant sworo he kept o boarding- Louse and ssloon, with_ twenty-two boarders, The policeman knocked at the doors, both of which were shut up. He asked what the mat- tor wad, The man enid he wanted to get in. Ho said he could not. Afraid that_ the glass woald bo broken, ho went and opened the door, To3 told tho policomen they hod no business to Soms in, for everything was shut up. They in- o on coming in, for they wero policemen. o sold nothing that Sunday, and gave nothing. Ha conld prove by twenty-two boarders he was out of lager Saturday night. The two men there ‘boareed with him. . - The Justice ssid the defendant kept his doors Jocked and curtaing drawn. Yetahousomight be Kept open for all that, men being let" in_when thoy knogked. Thero was no evidenco of that, howoverfa=ypan could sit in his own saloon. The defendabs, swore ho sold no_liquor, and the testimony that he did was very wealr. AUGDST RIZZIO, B No. 267 Milwaukee avanua,mIrSenfl not_guilty. Sergeant Douglass said he hiad kopt open Sun- sy, He hnd & restauramt and saloon. A neigh- ‘boting saloon-keopor had asked if Lie could not open, since Rizzio was selling cidor and lemon- Age with “things” in them. Hoand his wife were mixing drinks and eelling oysters. The Sorgeant looked at this across tho Btreot. The G gtick ” put in the cider was underatood to be whiskey. Tho doors wero wide open, and the galoon full, Whet ho saw poured out looked like lomonade, with “a stickin it.” There was o keg at tho end of the counter, and something was drawn out of it. It was ka)it open till after 7, and then ogen only to those who Imacked, The defendant said ho opened about 2, and 5 man told him he could sell pie and oysters, lemonadoe and pop. An officer, who had been in the place, 82w four glasses’ there, which looked like cider,—it Was vod. Another officer saw tho defendant meke lemonade, and drew something from & Kog and turned the drink into a quart measure. The bar looked just the eame as it did week deys, with bottles on it,—at least 200 on tho sholves, The defendant bad £cen o Kinzio stroot ros- taurant open, and they bad told bim thero was no harm in selling*pie, otc. So he opened, and s0ld candy and such thinsa, but no intoxicating liquor,—only pop end cider. Ho got tho water for tho Jemonade in bis quart-measure. The prosecution insisted thet the bar was open where liquors were ugtally kept. The Justice said it made no difference whether nnytmm sold, aud fined jhe defendant €15 and costs. WILLLAAL RCENL, corner Canal and Maxwell streets, plead “Not tv.” The officer saw pooplo going in and out the side door. The front door was clased, and curtains down. Ho saw nono drunk. He did not know the side door led into tho saloon. The defendant lived thers, and the side door led to hiarooms, . The defendant was dischargod, JAMES KNUDSEN, No. 101 Milwaukee avenne, plead not guilty. The officer’swore ho had scen beor drawn and cards g}‘;;yed, the side door being open. The man was, ed $100. . OHRISTIAX REISER, on Union street, plead not guilty. The testimo- ny was that the side door was open Sunday morn- ing. The front door was closed and curtains down. Poople walked in_and out the side door. What it opened into he did not know. * He saw threa orfour go in. Thomen he saw were all gober. He 8aWw 1o golling and-giving away of Tiquor. The Sergoant, on that statement, had ‘made out the summons. The Justice told the officer there should have been no summone served in such a case. The 1aw was not intended to oblige innocent men to ting ch: t the bar. s%g;“%;:! exvlained, Tho momey for meals spend a day in Court and omp! oi:ammel. ‘When an officer saw no violation of ordinance, be was sold, and only boarders i lh%rl:a being lm::l o'neyonh‘nnca. i e prosecution su; L hiva Aot Bt uigea ed the man had better I T%f Justice said if none but boarders were let E;a[‘ 1l :fi:i:;?on could not be looked on as open to o defendent hiad about forty bonrders. He sold no liquor that day. Sometixyuoa 8 man came in and asked for liquor, but he gove him nome. His door was shut and the window curtaing ldio‘v::l:a E: s“ndbeen zil‘zlalfl.ze habit of not sellinfi ay. i b%ind ooy 'y ere was no liquor at al eneral Stiles said that all that was necessal was something to indicate to the public that !lg aa..llggn was not open to them. e prosecution argued that a person keepin; a boarding-house and saloon uhmlx)ld nnderpan§ circumstances, close the saloon. Tn this case, the keeper should make another entrance. The defendant did not, however, mean to violate the W, _The Justice called attention to tho fact that there were no liquors in the bar. He dismissed the case ; he was willing to enforce the ordi- nance, but not to stretch it. MICHAEL LAFLAMDIE, of No 40 Bluo Island nvenue, plead “not guilty.” Tho officar eaw o barber's shop i ront and a bar in the rear. The bar was there, but he saw nobody selling, and he saw no one drinking, and no one drunk, and no lager-beer. The defendant was gitting in a chair. The defendant swore he sold nothing, and shut the shop up as soon as the barber was #,Emugh ‘The bar was closed and he himself wn town. *3 was fined $10. of No. LOUIS ¥. THIER, 10208 Blue Tsland aventio, plead *not $n and otk testimony was that people went ot in, T3 door. T door waa open, and ho o aho kofew no liguor atall. The dofend- A 0 3 aboarding-house there, was wn tho ERoOm, s Ai-ipld the officer he had no liquor there, and that the WOicer estified ho boarded taken everything out 6ndant told him ho hud Saw Hothing in tho bac ke bar. That dsy he Ho L nsliod the oficer apRo strangers there, the officar told him he could xJ}:‘: matter, and and in. is boarders out The defendant sold no liquor; a, . . s down and sat by the door so strangd,his blinds getin. Ho Liad left nothing in the bafould not The case was dismissed. @. P. TRENDELL, on Canal street, plead * not guilty.” The test. mony was thatthe defendant kept & ealoon and boarding-house. The front door was locked. Poople walked in and out of the side door. He imew nothing about anything. Thateide door led up stairs. The Justice told him not to report such cises. They might as well arrest a man for walking in front of & saloon. The case was dismissed. LOUIS SCHOENING, on Canal street, plead “not guilty.” The sith Qoor was open, and the officor wentand founa beer being gold to two men. Ho asked the do- fendant why ho did it, and dofendant esid ho hadnot been told not to. 1o went by again and found people in the saloon, but no beer. The ‘man kapt a boarding-house as well as galoon. It might have been sarsaparilla the men had. o defendant had about forty-five boarders. When the officer was in one of his boarders had somo sods with sarsaparilla in it. He sold uo liquor that day, and locked his door and let no one in the saloon. The side door was ehub. The boarders here woro able togo up stairs Without going through the saloon. The delieudum was fined $10. DENXIS COLLINS, on Fourth street, plead ‘“not guilty.” The wit- ness had econ poople coming out of his place with pitchers_and pails. He looked st th pitcher one child had and it had beer in it. He Aftarwarda went in the saloon, bought a glss8 of ale anddrank it. A gentleman drapt Bome Shiskey, and a lady got 3 pitcher of sie. Thoen 3fr. Collins told the oficer he hag «ot been no- tified, and knew of no law agai=3b gelling Bun- day. ' He stood near by the piaco about tenty- five minutes, and he taw«cd the contents of threo pitchers. 5 Tho dofendapé Said he gave tho officer no liquor, and wss not about the bar when he was there. Thore was liquor sold at his bar, but he got 00 notico to stop on Sundsy. He could not Seenr that thoro was any law on the subject. His front door wes shut, and curtains down. The counsel for the defence argued that the law had been a dead lctter, and, thercfore the man should have had s judicial notice to shut up. A newspaper notic was not judicial. The defcndant was fined $25. & CHARLES DOTHBf a on West Madison street, also plead not guilty. Tho testimony was, his saloon wWes open, ‘beer sold. o defended himeelf in eome unknown tongue. He was fined 825. TRS. WILLIAM RAISER, an old lady, was discharged for reason of defec- tivo summons, her husband being the owner of the ealoon, MRS. PATRICK CARBERRY came next. 'The officer testified Lie saw mon sit- ting at o table in Ler saloon, and drinking some- thing which looked like beer. The door was locked, and he looked through the window. The dofendant, being & widow with three small childron, who kept fow boarders and a small saloon, wopt a little, and hed her cuse continued to seo whether she shat up on Sundey. EDWABD FITZGIDRONS a8 next called up. It was testified that ho kept asaloon at the corner of Lake and Jefferson stroets. His curtains were down, the door ajar, and somo mon standing at the bar but not drinking. _After that, witness saw one more erson go in. The others came out. Thst was £-past 12 Saturdsymight. The defence produced the officer who travelled the beat, and who Ewore the placo was closed all Sundsy. .It was also insisted that now the Court” House bell was gone, it was hard to tell when it was midnight. Dismissed on payment of costs. EBNST SOTULTZ, No. 14 South Halsted strect, pleaded “not guilty.” Tho tostimony was that two umen went in and came out, and a woman shut the door aftor them, Witness looked in through the windows, but could not see the bar, The case was dismissed. " JOHN ENRHARDT. i tho cese of John Ehrhardt, No. 401 Blue Telond avenue, it was swomn thata light was seen in the saloon. The front door wae un- locked, and ho walked in, and three people were in there with beor, sitting down. One man was also standing at the bar. ~ Te did not think the men were drinking sarsapavills, for the drink had fosm upon it. Everything was quiet around thero. The defence asked that since this place had been orderly, and the curtains down, and door closed, that tho _defendant be let off. His saloon was far down Blue Island avenue, andbe knew nothing of the intention to en- forco the law. The defendant promised to keop shut up on Sundays, and was fined S10—the Justico stating that bo had no discretion. JOEN FILDEAU, of Canmel strect, was charged with hav- the his eide door open, and people in- sido tho saloon, but no drinking. The defendant sgid it was & boarding house, The fronf door was shat, ‘Owing to the good character of the defondant, +the case was continued till Thuraday, to see if he behaved himself. The dofendant was advised to take the liquor from his bar, and he wanted to know whether he should remove the empty bottles, ALEX. CLARE. Tn the case of Alexander Clark, of No. 192 Chicpgo avenue, it was. testified that the front door was half open, that beer was freely sold by the quart, etc., and that the ealoon was full of people. Judgment of 363 Chicago was given for S100. HENRY KOHLMAN, avenue, had people going in and out, bringing pails of beer with them. The doors were shat, but not' locked. The curtaing were down, 80 he could not see into the saloon. A young man swore his father gent him to the joon for beer, and he went in and drew it him- Self. He saw 1o one thero, and did not pay for what he took, The defendant said he went out to Harlem Sundsy, and his door and blinds were closed, What the policeman. saw were peoplo going_to the water-closst, He sold nothing. An Irishman offered him fifty cents for & ‘bat ho refused, and tho went to a drug store snd gotit. He let nobody have anything. were to come up before him, end his decisions in the several cages were to establish procedents whose logical consequences it was impossible to estimate beforehand. Hence the learned Jue- tico cleared his throat with visible emotion but without any provocation, g0 far as an outsider could determine. There were thirty-two pames of the docket of alleged violators of the Bunday ordinance, and among them was that of Mr. Justice Kauffran’s ally, Ald. John McCaffrey. This was hard, but with the aix of a Brutus, the learned Judge determined not to shrink from his duty, bo tho contequences never 80 amgl‘s i eneral Stiles, City Attornoy, was also prosent to prosecute in bebalf of the Sathoritica.. The testimony of tho witnesses was in_the mein not sufiicient to obtain a conviction. a fall line of Mourning Goods, just opened, in Drap d’Ete, Drap ’Alma, Drap Russe, Biaritz Cloth, Hem'letti} Cloth, Empress Cloth, Cachemires, Merinos, Tamise, Anrmm_lrs. Australian Crepe, Brilliantines and Mohairs, the best in market and at low prices. In some ouses officers testified to having scen ‘men disappear into saloons by back entrances, and then reappear. They could not certainly stateswhether they went in for beer, or seltzer, or pop, or cigars, or p; vate conversation. Soverzl of these esteblis! ments were runin connection with boarding houses, and the officers could not determiue whether drinkables wero £old there or not. The City Azwrz;y xulmmeg n;:t there wasno case against such” men, and thoy were consequentl; discharged without fino or c%sts. sty Half a dozen others were arraigned who had plaug had their saloons open and were retail- ing flnids. To this the officers would swear in~ the most unhesitating lainguage. DBut whether the fluids were whiskey, beer, cider, seltzer, or merely harmless pop, they could not affirm. Inall human probability it was beer, and 6o thought Mr. Justice Keufman, buf the cases were not proven, and the Justice was compelled to compromisa by discharging the ‘prisoners on &n)'mnnt of costs. _Boveral of the saloon-keepers plead guilty of & violation of the section, and werefined $10 each. Among these was the Justice's municipal friend, Ald. McCaffrey. But he was unwilling to pay the fine like the vulgar crowd, and appealed ‘the cage. His examplo was followed by several oth- er North Side saloon-keepers who are supported by the Personal Liberty Leaguo, in appealing ad verse defizxmumat todthe Supreme Court if nec- sary. By yesterday's procecdings the cit pocketed from the North Division gs]y S50 in tines, and about an equal amount in costa. Tho following prisoners were discharged on payment of coste: F. Benzinger, Robert Sera- mour, Gottlieb Boger, Framk Smith, John eburke, cn;safimva, gmugp v!iillirge, Jobin, r [acol ‘oltman, J Haaphay . Talge, = In our Hosiery Department we have $30,000 worth in Gents’ and Ladies’ and Youths® and Misses’ Hosiery and Underwear, comprising all styles of thebest and popular makes, and selling at extreme low prices. Notion and Lace Departments, We have an endless variety in Point, Thread, Guipure, and Yak Laces, Valencienmes Inserting and Edging, Hamburg Inserting & Edging, Tucking, Ruflling, and Ruching, Linen Cuffs and Collars, Gimps, Fringes, and Buttons, Colored and Blk, VelvetRibbons, Scarfs, Ties, Ribbons, &c., &c. Full stock Velveteens, Cloths, u e, Ao l1-1awmzr;1mi .an;a g:!uckundorr, C ) .. . - Gusl entschel L, P, L W J. Co s et el ocor, J. G ssmllieg‘es and Cloakings. alty i were discharged without Fenty saaaph Frock, E. Hoine, Clarles Nulte, ew of those The Iolme,'m Zaeber. costs: Willianf-Persons were fined 10 and Auten Lamotte, Jifs Jobn Bartge, Henry Voss, iller. These men aid their Ducs H were fined ... The tollowin; med attoustein, Lanfene, —nealod the case: M. Austin Gibbons, and Ald. ohn McCaffrey, Damaged Cloaking Velvets left, in short lengths, which will be closed out at half value. Great variety in Dress Goods 0 s" "fizta.ntly in stock. 0 L] . — Fifty Per Cent Saved. Xo power is so costly as that of buman muscle, ond 50 per cent of the power required to run & sewing ma- chine may ba gaved by using the “light-running Do- mestie.” Tt makes the lock stitch Wwith the least and ‘most simple machinery of any ehuttle sewing machine. Furniture WAREROOMS. SAMPSO, GLBERT & 60, 967 & 260 Wabash-av., ARE NOW Permanently Loated, And have opened the largest and finest stock of Furniture evger exhib- ited in Chicago, and embracing Com- - mon, Medium, and Rich Goods of every variety. In our stock can be found s very full assortment of RICH INLAID ‘WORK ; all kinds of Fancy Chairs, and Ottomans in Gilt, and Ebony and Gilt; also, CHAMBER, PAZX- LOR, DRAWING-ROOM, LIBRA- RY, DINING-ROOM, and OFFICE FURNITURE--in fact, everything in this line that pertains to a First-Class Furniture House, SAMPSON, GILBERT & 00,; 287 & 269 Wabash-av. REMOVALS. " REMOVAL. Jn0.0.Partridge & Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st. Westorn Agents for P, Lorillard & Co.’s Tobaccos. REMOVATI. FASHIONABLE FURRNITURE! . V. STRONG: FURNITURE (0, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. RETATILERS OF BOOTS & SHOES, You don’t keep better Goods than Geo. P, Gore & Co., 22, 24 and 26 Randolph-st., will offer you at Auc- tél:olnz, m:n ‘WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, at -2 8. . Tt thercfore, wears fess thanany otber, and combines I 58 remarkable simplicity and_eise of running, Freo: quictness of operation, with & wonderful range Slwork, Itisthe * Domestic” you want. Don’t fail t examine it before you buy. Office at No. 74 State Aireet; GLASS. Internationsl Insurance Company. . The advisability of insuringin s reliable company need hardly be impressed upon a Chicagomind. The International Insurance Company of New York paid its 3 ., Chicago losses promptly, snd its assets amount to DEALERS IN 21,000,000, Messrs, S, H. Southwick & Co. are the agents for Chicago end vicinity, They bave opened anew and handsome office in” Bryan Block, No. 166 TLoSalle street, and are prepared to attend to all busi- Tess in that line, Policies are issued on short notice and at reasonable rates, Persons desiring insurance are invited to call. = New Jewelry. Goodrich & Eirby, jewellers, No, 203 West Madison Madison street, bave received their Fall stock, which the public are invited to fnspect. There are all kinds of watches, chains, rings, jewels, &c., comprising a great variety, Persons wishing to make prescots dur- fag the holiday season, and gentlemen contemplating ‘matrimouy and desiring the necessary golden Circlet, ehould call. Great pleasuro is taken in showing 80003, andtho pricen aro ss rexsonablo as anywhere PLATH Sheet Glass, Paints, Oils, &o,, Have removod ‘0 the spaclous new store, Nos. 47 and 49 Dearbarn-st, Next to tke ord Tremont House. HORSE EPIDEMIC. THE HORSE EPIDENLC. Higtly Tmportat o Omers of Horss ! TUnusual Attractions. Great attractions in velvet and cloth cloaks in every style ; something new overy day ; cloaks atall prices. Wo shall continue selling an elegant rich Lyona velvet at §12 per yard, Tho best stock of thread, yak, and gui- pure laces 3 also, gimps, fringes, and_ornaments to be found in the city. Elegant new styles in_milliners goods just recelved by Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., No. 53 State strect, A good water-proof cloak for $4. — - Burnett's Flavoring Extracts for culinary use are the best. g e 14 '&REMOVAL. Who;esa:l?flgzigfi & W-, Back again to their old'lag Ssware, 22 T -AFS i, MUSICAL: A FULL STOCK OF THE UNEQUALLED HAZLETON PIANOS On hand. Also, medi Priced instruments, iimgs;l' i 1y payments, ard at lowest prices. N. COOLD & SON. 13 Cottage Gmve-av., near 22d-st. o s R NEW PUILICATIONS. SUDSCRISIT As Preventive for this Terriblo Discase, theze is noth- ing equal to BENNELT'S OELEBRATED HORSE AFD CATTLE F0OD. This valusble MISTURE PURIFIFIES THE BLOOD, puts the whole SYSTEM into thorough erder, keens the a1 1o 5 STRGNG and HEALTHY CONDITION, and iz tho only Pr;wnllnhamn%be disesse. o e, Full wer . Price r bag, ections Inwery Des Prige 85 GG R 18 Wabssh av., Chicago, o S.W. SAWYER. Managing Agent, oo Block. Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best, L e —The Utica Obserrer says that Canal Super- intendent Parks gives out to the employees under his supervision that he has beenn‘l’le on for s tax of 3260 to support the Grant cause, and that they must malke up the amount. . Liock- tenders, scow-hands, and laborers have been nssessed 810 and 25 each, which they must pay | from their hard earnings or be turned adriff. e e et DISSOLUTION NOTICES. 4% TaSallo-st, DISSOLUTION, MILLINERY. Tho firm of J. W. DOANE & G0, 15 hereby dissolved MILLINERY- by mutual consont. The business of the late firm will be sottled by the guccessors, TOWLE & ROPER, atthe old stand, 41 and 43 Wabash a7 MRS, E. J. HOPKINS' assortment of first-class hats md ‘bonnets is nuusually large, and she will bé pleased tosee all her customers this week at 427 Wabash-av. £ MISCELLANEOUS. DR. T. J. LEWIS Has great kuowledgo from tho garden of nature;uscs ‘Rassian baths, electricity, roots and herbs, good diot, oo babits, medicated bandeqes, and common sense, Foace always cures. Discoverer of tha cause and radical Bencest catarh, consumption, scrofula, rheama e O epopsia, Dilas, and typhold fover;oan tell ‘what ails you at sight. ~ ’hysiciass taught my pragtice for $1i000 cach. Office, 390 West Madison-st. Where is George Fink ? J. W. DOANE, P. J. TOWLE, JOUN ROPER. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A special copartnership has been formed by the under-~ signed for the purpose of carrying on the Wholesalo Gro- cary trade in the city of Chicago, Il The stylo of the firm is TOWLE & ROPER, and will continne for three years from date, oruntil the first of January, A. D. 1875. . The general partnors are P. J. Towle and John Roper. The special partner is J. W. Doane, who has contributed tho sum of Seventy-Fire Thousand Dollars to the capital stock. P.J. TOWLE, Goorge Figk from Fraoklin (St. Marifa's P, 0.) Mil- JOJIN ROPER, wauke Gog, Wiscozsin, was seat’ August 20, {871 to tho Alexian Hospital, Chicago, According to the testimon- J.W. DOANE, Spectal. | jai'of a doctorin Milvaukes ho was ut I . which appeared to bo the consequenco of softoning of the brain, and he acted as if his mind was deranged. i Chicago, Jan. 1, 18i2. ering from. symp- WOSICAL, - NDRPENDENT JUSt ouT., 29,00 per year; 2 cents & copy, oipal music and book Stes, other valaable matter: Tho Anrontico Years of T B D eent pos I Syvia 7 Wagner. ‘Hygiene aad Gymns "The Pain of R A (Tho two latesongs of 2. Goldbeck,) Abseace, ctuine for Piator ROBERT OLUpner, EDITOR ANDUBLISHER, at tho CONSERVAIRY OF MUSIC, 038 nifanaay,, Qe Twentillsl to bo hadat the pria- Contains among much HOTELS. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnsw aod slegant Hote, facing Take Michigas, containing 350 oons, is mow opea to the public. Th propristors have spiced mo pais or expensito maketblé ona of the best Hoten fn the ountry.. GARDNER & GOULY, Proprieturs:. FRED. H. GOULD, Lite with Sherman Honse- W. W. FELT, late witk Tremon House. FLOWERS, &o. From Paris. Alargeand elegant stack of Flowers, On the day of the fire, October 9, 1371, he wes ‘brought, according to the testimonialof the Alexian Brothers, 1o the West Side, but could not be found on the follvw- fug morning. It is stated th: to the in. Pack. ‘Age, &years, small,” black, curled hair, dark comj fotmiuon sbist bis lio cr death wvnuf;di o ks and. refand oxpenses, EEV. P. ZIMME) Michael's Charch, Chicago, 11l P Found at Last. A gront desideratam in Chicago, Instruction in short- handand the art of roporting wil be taught at DREWS' BOSNESS OB LR CE B West Madison-s Do b dentsin every department of literature and sclence & knowledge of this bosutifal art is ivaluable, NEW RATLWAY RAIL, - To Operators of Rolling Mills and Railroas. s Interested in above matters will see somothing COPARTNERSHIP. P A partoership has this day beon formed by the under- signed, nader the Srm name of J. W. DOANE & CO., for the purpose of importing Coffee, Tes, and other £oads connested with tha Grogery Trade, direct to Chicago. J. W. DOANE, . St. A. E, GOODRICH, ¥ SPARROW . NICKERSON. Chicago, Oct. 16. 1872, DENTISTRY: .1 TOWNER & (0. 30 TS, to l.h‘ykod"zn e in saving mlufdnx I:gd money, ison- y o0 . t Room No. 31, Re* 181 and 183 vg;;snbe Mnd.\son'st., northeast | BFealine, Ior ® Norss ] B SRme. b ; st Feathers, and Jet Ornaments, At Mlle. Poncelet’s, H tho well-known importer, dizect from Paris, in Flowers B e aaa mmAterials for fowers: Bridal Wreaths and Veils. klowers for parties & specialty. 550 Wabashi-av,, north of ‘Twontioth-st. SHIRTS: OIS Shirt Factory, 109 WEST MADISON-ST. N. Y. Mills Muslin 2300 Count Linen. Lonsdale 1300 Count Line; £&-Shirts unexcelled in it, style, and workmanship. Cheorfally taken back )f fonnd unsatisiacto:y, VITATIZED ATR Given In extracting Teetb. No Pain, no Danger. JAPANESE HERMAID! Extracting Teeth, each. 500 Eriicialfooh, ey e T4 4 A groat curioslty. Can'be soen at the store.of thd st 4| QREAT ATLANTIO & PACTFIO TEA 00, mietts 116 West Washington=st. “FOR _SALE. . Florida Cedar For sale by T.S. CONSTANTINE- 17 South Jefferse st..