Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1873, Page 16

“Reply of Mayor Medll to Ald. Sherwood—An Official Ald. Sherwood on the eewerage of the West Division has provoked Mayor Medill to a reply. “He says, in answer to tho statement that * dur- ingthe year past the Bouth Division had ob- tained all the sewerage, and the Weat Division mone, becanee the press, the Mayor, and the City Treasurer were on the South Side,” the fact is, that thronghout the fiscal year ending Iast April the press was on the West Side, the Mayor lived half the time on the West Bide, and the City Treasurer has nothing whatever to do with orders paased by the Common Council. Ho simply pays the orders drawn upon him when properly signed and countersigned by the Mayorand Comptroller. 80 it makes no earthly difference where the City Treasurer resides. Ths Alderman, is in error when he states that the Mayor stated that the s;eat ‘majori brought & pressure to bear, anl sowerage aa far as veplied to s re!portm- 3 t!;c Board of Public Works on the subject of sewe that the West Division had 1sid down twice and pne-half as many feet of sewersge as the South 70 per cent as much in taxes as the South Side Hon. Joseph zin sewers of the difforent sizes constructed in each of the divisions of the city for the year ending Aprl 1, 1873, and cost : [HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1873 SHERW00D’S GROWL. ‘Statement Regarding Sewerage—Street-Sprinkling, and West Side Mayors. A report in Trg TRIBUNE of some remarks of of taxes had been paid on the rest Side. His remark was, that a greater pro- rtion of the taxes had been paid on the West ide than the West Side had furnished. To the statement that the Sonth Side bad had obtained irty-first street, the Mayor e official statement of is as follows ; and you will observe Sidoh:tseofl nearly twice 2s great ns that of ibe Bouth Bide, whereas they contributed only towards the construction ?1 sewers: Medill, Mayor : 8m : Bolll:"l glo:uo find a statement of the the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway, ie fast losing its title to the namo of the “Great Plains,” and bemng converted from the undis- turbed roaming-place of the red man and the ‘buffalo into fino stock snd agricultural farme, On Tuesday last, Mr. George Grant, tho wealthy Englishman who_purchased 80,000 acres some Tmonths ago; at Victoria, on tho' above ling, ac- companicd by Sir George and Lady Prescott, Charlos Prescott, Esq., and tho Hon. Walter Maxwoll, arrived in St. Louis from England, en, route for Victoria. In & few days, there will ar- Tive there by tho stesmer Great Republic, from New Orleans, forty of Mr. Grant'’s colonists, herders and laborers, with five thoroughbred pollod bulls, five_Short-Horn_bulls, and thirty Cotswold, Sussex Down, and Shropshire Down sheep, all thoroughbred, and the wholo valued at $30,000. These are tho property of Mr. Grant, andalso destined for Victoria. There are also to arrive from Kentucky, thoroughbred brood ‘mares and stallions, and more blood stock from Canads. _ This is indeed a bold_enterprise, aud we wish Mr. Grant suécess in his efforts to mot- amorphose the * Great Plains.” HABEAS CORPUS. End of the Kennedy Orphan Asylum Case~The Child to Remain at the Asylum. Judge Farwell, yesterdsy morning, disposed of the Ellen Kennedy habeas corpus case, in & longthy decision, assigning the custody of the child to the Orphan Asylum, and permitting the mother to visit her at all reasonable times, but not to interfere with her, or remove her against her will. His Honor stated the case 8s shown in the evidence, and concluded by stating his opinion on the issues, 88 follows : The child belng under the age of 14, and the father tural guardian, being desd, the mother s its na , and has, both according to the rules of common law and by *MotEIAIa | 5 & IE ] 1l&. B i ’;a':-: ot 2l s HE ? and - $7E%a HESIEND 2lB2gl|Bsdve Very traly yoi . H. Barcrry, Becretary Board of Public Works, The Eonth Bide was tsxed m & basis of 8141,707,880; the West Side supon basisof 3111, 876,50. From these official facts and figfl I think T sm warranted in my statement that the Aldermsan is in error in saying that the South Side had made a pressure and got a sewer down to Thirtieth street, and that the West Side had been neglected. With reference to the street-sprinkling ques- tion sdverted to by Alderman Sherwood, the Mayor said: The inferecce is that I was fa- voring the Bouth B8ide. The fact is that T rogarded the appropristion of 810,000 inthe light of » humane measure. Everybody remembers the fearful condition of the Bouth 8ide, and under what terrible difficulties the men were working in tke burnt district. About two-thirds of the men and horses at work there belonged to the West Side, and the appropristion wonld bave ‘besn more of & benefit to the West Siders than any other portion of the city. The Alderman esyn 1 meither signed nor vetoed the appro- pristion, I thought then, as I think Zow, {hst the momey . would bave been approprinted for tho benefit of suffering bu- manity. AS to the drainage in the Thirtoenth ‘and other wards, 1 am strongly in favor of af- fording every i that the means in the tressury will They could get no more money out of the city if they had ten Mayors from the West Bide than they will get under the resent circumstances. So that the lack of Breinage i8 not on sccount of the wantof & Mayor, but from the Iack of money. JUBILEE NOTES. ¥ Yhe Week of Music to Close with a Grand Jubilee Ball at 7' the Pacific Hotel—The General Committee of One Hun- dred. 3 The jubilee week, the chief musical feature of which has already been announced, tho monster poncerts led by Jubilee Gilmore in the impro- vised Coliseum, the magnificent depot of the ZLako Shore & Michigan Southern and Chicago, Bock Isiand & Pacific Raitway Companies, which will sccommodate 40,000 people, will close with 8 grand jubilee ball at the Pacific Hotel, for which extraordinary preparations are making to secure s social event worthy the occasion it commenorates.” The invitations read as fol- lows: JUBILEE BALL. Commemorative of the rebuilding of Chicago, 8t the Grand Pacific Hotel, ¥Friday, June 0, 1673, The compliments of the Committes are extended to yourself and lady. In bebslf of the Committes, ‘Tickets, £10. Musicby P. 8. Gilmore. . Invitstions will be issued only throngh the gentlomen named as General Managers, accur- ing to the occasion a most select and representa- tive character. Thelist from Chicago is 28 fol- lows; other nsmes to be added in New York, Boston, Philadelphis, Cincinnati, Louisville, 8t. Lonis, snd other aities. The gala weék will thus be crowned with an eventaltogether unparalleled in the history of Chicago. The local committees of arrangement-are yot to be announced, but the p'mfimhonol the list i8 in competent hands. The following is the general list, a8 far as an- oounced: Lieut.-Gen. P. H. Sheridan, U.B.A.; C. E. Culver, Marshall Field, A. E. Goodrich, Hon. O. B. Farwell, George F. Rumsey, N. E. Fairbank, H. H. Honore, Sol. A. Smith, 3 Wileon, 8. J. Walker, E. 8. Pike, Frank ho- ‘Vesgh, George C. Walker, 0. P.Eellogg, W. C. Fargo, Norman Williar Gen. Anson Sta, er, Robert T. Lincoln, W. F. Coolbaugh, Alfred A Cowles, * Philip * Wadsworih, Dr. ' L. ohnson, wyer, C. B. B Jobn B, Drake, John F. Tracy, Wm. Chisholm, M. Hoghitt, 0. T. Bowen, W. F. Storey, L. B. Siiway, W. K. Nizon, Edson Keith, Jonn 3L Ager, Hon, Thos. Hoyne, E. B. McUagg, Hon. Thos, Drummond, Hon. J. Y. Scammon, Hon. Carydon Beckwith M. D, Ogden, A. B. Moeker, ‘Howard Priestley, Hon. John A. Logan, T. B. Rlackstone, Potter Palmer, Gen. Geo, A. For- uythe, Volney O. Tumer, Gol. F. A. Enstman, Gen. John McArthur, George Sturges, Gen. Josofi Sockton, Wirt Dexter, 7. W. Doane, W. E._ Doggett, M. O. Graonis, 8. B. Hayes, . E. Cnilds, Andrew Brown, Dr. B. McVickar, Hon. John B. Rice, Wen. B..Peaboby, Col. M. C. Btearns, George W. Hale, A. H. Burley, Joha Newell, John Crerar, Joseph O. Rutter, J. H. McVicker, AL C. Eames, Hon. John M. Donglas, Hon. John M. Walker, 8. D. Eimbsck, Goorge Lasfin, F. B. Gardner, Gen. George W. Smith, W. F. Tucker, Hon. J. D. Ward, Carter H. Har- rison, Hon, Joseph Medill, Gen.'0. A. Whittier,. Boston ; Col. W. V. Hutchings, ; B G. Parker,’ Boston ; Hillman B. Barnes, Bosto Edwin H. Abbott, Boston ; Maj. George O. Car- penter, Boaton ; Hugh Riddle, W. 5. Lureman, Gen. J. D. Webster, Hon, Normsn B. Judd, H. E. Bagent, J. Irving Pearco, James W. Ol Henry Greensbmum, Col R. M. Hough, Louis W&h!uh Hirsm Wheeler, A U. Hesing, J. O. McMullin, George M. Pull- man, Murry Nelson, Perkins Bass, A. L. Hop- kine, J. C. Hilton, B. F. Allen, DesMoines; J. K. Graves, Dubugue; Charles P. Warner, St. Louis; A. M. Fortier, New Orleans; C. B. Baw- sex, Chioago; 1rs Holmen, 8. 31 Nickerson. ‘The fall band of P. 8. Gilmore will furnish the masic, to be divided in_such a manner as to fill ons entire floor of the Grand Pacific with all the attractions of the dance and the promenade. T. B. Gaskell, the manager of the Pacific, will ba called on for one of the feats in his ari that have made ths Bevere en the pride of Boston. Reclamation of the ¢ Plains.’”” That vast area of beautifnl prairie-country be- $woen Fort Harker, Kan., and Denver, Col., on virfus of our statute (see iho laws of 1872, p. 409, Sec. :&, right to the guardianship of her daughter, provided o mother is a fit and proper person.. It would be no sufficlent answer to this writ to return that the child was not restrained of her liberty, and that she romain- ed at the Asylum of her own accord and free will, pro- vided no good reason was shown \fllg the mother should not be allowad to exercise her right as guardian, and to take possession of and coutrol tho chil The will of the mother is the will of the child, and if the child i8 detained at the Asylum against the will of the mother, it must be held in law to be detained againat tho will of the child, But when a parent seeks by aid of & writ of hebeas corpus to get pouullon of = child, 1t is the duty of the Court to look into the facta of the case, and to see whether the parent ina fit and proper perso to have the custody of the child. The right of parents are to be recognized, and are 5 be enforced by the courts in all proper cascn. I’ ‘welfare of the child is the controlling considera- tion, afterall. ‘The law has a tender regard for the rights of infants, The courts are their guardians, snd not willingly allow them to be wrongod. The parental fl%ht of custody, contrdl, and correo- tion 18 founded and conditioned upon the parental duty of support and proper care. Iu the case before s, I on the whole, clearly of the opinion that it is ‘not the duty of the Court to aid Mrs. Burke to get possaasion of hex chid, S b alzeady given abin: ant evidencs of her ability to take possession and care 1 purposed to refrain from ssying ¥ necessary in order to mako lain the ground of tho decision, for I do 8t desiro to ‘widen the bresch that now separates mother and dsughter. It may be that judicious conduct and for- ‘bearance will serve at length to reconcile them to each other. I will not undertake to say how much the mother ixto be blamed for the deplorablo condition in which {his child was whan sent to the Asylum. Mre. Burke may bave endeavored to do as well for the girl aa_sho Jmew how, or was able to do under the circumstanioes. ‘However that may be, it is evident that Ellen has had 3 DATTOW eacape, and that it is of the merest chance that she ia not now on the high road toruin, I can- not but feel that it would be an act of cruelty on my to order the little girl to bo violently taken from her present ref and to consign ber, .:f:lnll Lier will, to the custody of one who has been -cady tried and found wanting, The ‘mother should be allowed to visit her daughter at all reasonable times, but not interfere with her otherwiss, nor re- move her against her will. THE SPORTING WORLD, A BILLIABD GIANT. Mons. Ubsssy, the celebrated French billiard- ist, is expected to sojourn for & time in Chicago on his way to attend the three-ball tournament in New York, which tskes place in June. Mr. Tom Foley i8 now 'corresponding with Mons. Ubassy on the subject of his visit here. MMr. Foley yesterdsy received & telegram from Cyrille Dion, four-ball champion of America, inquiring the date of Ubassy's expected arrival in Chicago, Dion's object being, it is presumed, to come hereand give an exhibition with the French- man. Mr. Foley last,|night telegraphed to New Orlesns for information concerning Ubassy's movements, sod will donbtless ‘be advised on that point within the ensuing few daws. For the past len years 0o ovent in the ‘billiard world has crested an interest equal to that produced by the extraordinary performances of Mons. Ubassy. That interest will be still farther heightened by the subjoined extract from the New Orleans Bee, giving an sccount of & game betweon Ubassy and Miller, in which_the former, giving the odds of a diacount, piled up the unparalleled run of 244 at French caroms, making sn sverage of & small fraction less than 29 in a game of 400 points, which lasted but one ‘honr and five minutes | This is billisrds, by the side of which the schievements of Garnier, Carme, Budolphe, tho Dions, Daly, Parker, Coon, Bessunger, etc., sink into absolute insig- nificance, It isthe work of s billiard giant. Be- Iow is the extract referred to: We herewith give the readers of the Lee the complete score of » remerkable game of billiarda play Mesers, Francis Ubessy and Henry Miller. It was a threeball game, 400 points up, Ubsssy discounting Miller, and took place in one nll:Se Tooms of the Chal- ‘mette Club, 1t was the most brillint game of billiards ‘which ever took place in the United States, It com- menced at 7:45 p. m., and lasted only one hour and five minntes, Ubasey's entire score was 492, which in- cluded arun of 244. His averago was a litile less than 2, belng 291617, ‘Miller made only 101 points. The extraordinary skill of Prof,-Ubassy was greeled at gm':il!with intenseapplauss., Following s the score in etafl : Innings. 1. Ubassy. Miller, 2 ShEuBokaRuoBanre | nBanrBunonemmstin g8 2 Prospects for & successful season of racing st the Dexter Park Juls mooting are extremely fiattering, It is now kmown positively that nearly all the celebrated horses-in America will enter for the various pursca.. The horses will bring tho peu&lu to sea them trot, 85 & matter of course, and the success of the meeting seoms tobe assured beyond a %amdventm‘e. ‘Already a large portion of the stabling facilities are be- spoken, and it begins 0 appear that fherois to be a rush of horses the like of which was never before seen in Chicago. There still remain unsold a few membershi tihcketa in t.'::h Dexter Park A.sm)c‘i‘lfitml,x whic e proper ies may socure upon application o3 Bl tho i Mr.N.B. Vineyard, of Marengo, Jows, hag purcliased for 82,000 the Chicago trotting maro uth Hall, formerly owned by 0. J. Stough, of Hinsdalo, who purchased Ler for $700 at Alr. Gage's sale in June last. The programme is announcod of the Grand Rapids trotting meeting, which takes place Sept. 1, slg'a 18,19, s;dza%.‘ 3 :lmgfnw the total amount ,200 are offered, including a froe-for-all of §1,825. Entries close Sopt. o 9 PIGEON-SRHOOTING MATCH. _ A pigeon-popping event of unusual interest is to take place on Thursday afteinoon next, at Dexter Park, between A. H. Bogardus, of illi- nois, the prosent champion of Amrics, and E. H. Tinker, of Rhode Island. The match in- volves the championship of America, and a ‘money stake of £500 & eido. One hundred sin- flu rises will be shob &t, according to Rhode es. . of steam. The machinery began to move in six minntea after smoke sappeared, snd in seven minutes and ten scconds water flowed from the nozzle. With 180 unds Tater-pres- gure, and 120 of steam, rough a ope-inch Pozie, the engine throw 226 feet horizontally tbrough 500 fest of hose. The Silsby enging threw the same distance with 110 poun of stesm. Furiher experiments would have been made with this engine but for the fact that at this {:mcmra she burstod one of her flues. The chief advantage of the Cole engins seem to be its simplicity of construction and its light weight. Fire-Marshal Williams did not seem to bo well impressed with_it, while Mr. Mason, of the Police Board, thought it possessed some ad- vantages over the Bilnbiv‘len ine. The engino will be loft with the Fire-Marshal for some weoks yet, and ho will exhibit it to anyone who may wish to sce it. —_——— THAT’S WHAT THEY CALL IT. pounds One of the strongest temperance men coR= nected with the Chicago press hasa penchant for mixing np *drinks” which cheer butnot inebriate. His latest discovery in this uno_i- plain soda elightly flavored with aromatio spirits of ammonis. While out on Madison stroet ab the oxtreme west end tho other night, our jour- nalist folt the approach of s headsche. and stopped in at » convenient drug-store to indulge in his favorite tipple. A boy, about knee-high to a toad, was in attendance at the fountain. #@ive me plain soda and ammonis,” was the request. o boy assumed s knowing look, and replied « A1l right, sir.” A He tfxeu placed a glass under a su: icious- looking tap, when the journalist, who didn't un- dorstand thin business, said, *Hold on there | What aro you sbout? I want sods and ammo- nial” “That's all right,” said the knowing urchin. «T'm giving you a little old Bourbon; I lmow what Tom sbout. Thst's the namo theyall give il Our journalist was with'a friond who was also strongly temperance. It would e bard to make the latter believe of d"“t what stuff sods and ammonia Was COmpose! On his way down, this nalist stopped in at the same drug. store, laid & five-cont piece ‘down _on the counter,and told them to stop at the Times officc. SHERIDAN PROTESTS AGAIN. ‘same temperanco jour- The reporters were on the qui vive yestorday around police headguarters, to obtain Commis- gioner Sheridan's protest sgainst the protest of tho Board against his original pmteut.' Tl}ey knew it was coming, and hung aronnd him liko blue-bottles round s butcher’s block. Sheri- dan wae silent on the subject until Col. ‘Wright came in, when he firod it off at him. The Colonel jumped ont of the window with a laagh before he had rasd half of it. Refusing to de- liver it up, the boys assaulted him, soven {o one, and held him down while anothor rifled his pockets, sccuring the whole of the document, ‘which reads as follows, and will raise & commo- tion on Monday morning : . I protest against the resolution psssed by ihe Board on Friay, because it conveys tho Jaea that my protest enfered against General Order No. 20 was surropti- Housiy placed on the record, wheress tho objec'gus Bt forth. to-said order were fzequently 3 urgently pressed by me, to dissuade both Messrs, VEght and Mason from approving the Order, stating that I told them I could not bea 1o what I be- lieved to be an unlawful proceeding, snd he should rotcst sgainst it. To which they replled: Do so. o should rather you hould do 80 mflngfl he xt wTote an 0 the oty ot the Board, It s, therefore, & willful mis-statement of the case, and 'malignant per of my language, and & deliberate nttempt to gog the free expression of opinion, and ia itaclf an expression of cringing severity to the will of a master. THE “CRAZY” WITNESS. It appears that the young womsn who was stated to have been driven crazy by her confine- ment in the Couaty Jail, is simply suffering from prostration, a form of low fever. Sho has recoived medical caro and attention, and will probably be able to give evidence to-morrow, if required. Bhe slept great part of the day, yes- torday, and there was nothing in her actions or appearance to justify the torm crazy. The poor creature is evidently weak, however, aud six other . witnesses, slso confined in the jail, are equally linble to fall sick at any moment. 'The incident of this girl's iliness draws stten- tion o the fact that tha County Commissioners are Inflicting & needless cruclty by their negli- gencoin not ilting up seperate apartments whero witnesses can be kept. Months ago, éar- ' penters wers employed fitting up the old rooms of the Superior Court Clerk for cells for wit- nesses, and these have been finished since win~ ter, writing only to be ed to sccommocate < witnesses in manner, The cells sre large airy, well-lighted and ventilated, and adjoin the court room. There sre five of these cells, and ‘one spartment for tho keeper. After they were completed, the Gounty Commissioners put up & artition, scparating three of the cells from the -0 nearest, 80 a8 to make a jury room of the Iatter. When another whim seizes them, they may, perhaps, carry out the object for which the celis were originally intended. gl s s e LR THE REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY. The following defaulis and judgments were entered, yesterday, in the United States District Court, in favor of the Republic Insurance Com- pany: Oweps, default and judgment, $252.91; Nettleson, $607; Orocks, $303; J. Nagle, $485.60; O. M. Shelden, $606.96; E. 8. Bmith, $30350; J. Shepherd, $1,214: H. P. Merriman, $910.50; 8. Loveleds, 8607; E. K. Green, $952.91; George B. Wilcox, $607; Same, 8607 ; George M. Bhaw, $1,214; A, D. Waldron, 8607 ; I T. Wilox, $607; Judge A. Gib- son,. §607; Theodore Nevins, 28,643: J. A. Paine, '$1,011.67: Eliza Cary, 81517.50; Martha 4. Crooks, $303.50; Solon Kendall, 230860 ; E. A. Wood, 8303.50 i $3,035; Robert M. Btovenson, 2607; E. Tawrance, 81,011.67; William P. Lioyd, $303.50; John B. Colton, $202.33; Caroline O. and ‘Thomas Willard, 8607 ; Hen}x‘yflflen, $202.33 ; A. D. Titsworth, 8607; F. H. t L. A Richards, 86073 Eondel, 12,5419 ; 0. M. and Charlés W. Daniols, 81,214 ;" George W. Sawyer, $258.84; E. A. Clifford, $202.33; L. Clifford, §202.38 ; C. G. Hummond, $101,16 | P. F. Ward, $202.33: Willism DI Gregg, 3404.67; Barah E. E. 8. Eelsoy, 2303.50; M. A. Price, 2485.60 3 . Bryant, 31.214 ; R. Champion, 8202.93; Ssmuel Patterson, §202.93; George B. Martin, $505.83. _— e CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The annual elgction of officers of the “Union Catholic Library Association willbe held on Tues- dny evening, at No. 133 South Desplaines street. The polls will be open from 3 to 9p. m. The following tickets have been placod in nomina- tion: - RZOULAR. President—Y. J. Onahon. - First Vice-President—P. W, Snowhook. Second Vice-President—Thomss Brenan, Corresponding Secretary—D. 8. Daly. Financial Secretary—M. F, Scannel Recording Secretary—E. E. 8, Eagle, . Treasurer—H, T. Murrsy. 4—1, z. Dunne, Richard Gannon, Board of Munager Toger J. Bruse, e Glassbrook, C. A. Mair, J. O. oprosITION. Carrol President—Washinglon Hesing, Firat Vice-President—Y. J. English. Second Vice-President—Wm. M. Condon, Correaponding Secreturg—David McCartb. Financial Secretary—M. F. Scannell. Ttecording Secretary—V, F. Sullivan. Treasurer—)M. Schiwels! b TBoard of Managers—Y. 3. Onshsn, Jos. McDonald, Thomss Lawler, W. A. Amberg, T. J. Stisy, Willazi . * 3 —e- TRIAL OF A NEW STEAMER. . The trial of the steam fire-ongine from the manafactory of Cole Bros., Pawtucket, R.I., took place yesterdsy sfternoon on the north pier. There ‘were present Fire-)Marshal Williama and his Assistants, and the unhappy Board of Police and Fire Commissioners. Before giving the result of the trial it may be well to state that this engine is of » new pattern, and was voluntarily placed at the Fire-Marshal's disposal, for four weeks, under the condition that its sup- posed merits should be tested. Enpgine No, 18 of the City Department, which is a third-class Bilsby rotary, was set at work by the side of the new engine, in order that their relative merits might be better understood. Smoke sppeared in the new engine at 2:43, steam appeared st 247, or four _minutes after the fire wes started. In one minuto and ten soconds afterwards the gauge indicated 16 MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights. Ohicago Commandery, No. 19, K. T.—S Mondsy evening, Z"&‘;;‘"- L] l:k’s«'ll;ck,s ecial oo . order. i Gt e e ER el o Attention, Sir Knights! All members of DoMolay Lodge No. 13 Kaj, Pyibias, aro requested tomoot at thel it ot Erin 0 eir Castlo Hall on Eelday svoniog May ic, gr:i‘x.x: ‘transaction of important B ASKEL G, 0. J.'E. FINNIGAN, K. ot R. & 8. L O. B. B. Ramah Lodge No. 8. stster Indls 2nd LiEadn aen Corbany Tovien i e gt et our Bro. Dr. Adicr, ‘ o B ’:‘Bo‘rclock ;r‘ :‘L.lhu Uovenant Hall, on Wodnesday A. O F. Ancient Order of F o aotifed thag be Chicago. Damted. Biebiee i Dustness 03 Saturday cvoaing, tho 1tk Fall, 8 Weat Randglpi.s Yelock shiase. e S R TON, Sos. Dopizsti MILLINERY. SAVE YOUR MONEY By Buying Your Summer TS AONNETS 970 & 272 Wabash-av. ‘We shall offer, this week, at RE- TAIL, an elegant line of Paris Branched Flowers, Foénch Chip Patern Bonmets, And other NOVELTIES, not found elsewhere, ORDERED ESPECIALLY FOR OUR CITY TRADE. Ladies will please remember our | number, if they wish the most relia- ble styles at the lowest cash prices. NOTICH. | ‘Wo have no Branch Store on the West Side. { Our Patrons can easily reach our! Store by taking the ’buses, O the State and Madison-st. cars to Van Buren-st. D. WEBSTER & (0, Successors to WEBSTER BIOS., 270 & 272 Wabash-av. CARPETS. A A A AN CHEAP CARPET Unequaled opportunity for our- friends and customers to pro- curé good goods cheap. ALLEN & BIACKEY, Having purchased the stock of & bankrupt-manufacturer, offer a line of Bo Brussels Carpeting at ] prices thatidistance competition. Come:and See Them. Now is the -Time for Bargains. 100 s, Brassels'1.65 ger d, worth $2.26 900 pes. Brossels:$1.89 ger v, warth $2.36 100 pes. Brassels $2.00 per v, worth $250 These goods will be offered at the above prices for a short time only. Parties desiring to purchase durmi the present_or ensuing sedgson wi SA’ MONEY by making their pur- chases now. Ifnotdesired to be de- livered immediately, we will bale the goods and store them, free of charge and at our-risk, until required. Allen & Mackey, 180 STATE.ST., | Monroe-st., opposite Palmer’s Hotel. Carpets! THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY. CURTAING00DS + IN EVERY VARIETY. Paper Hangings SPENCER H. PECK, 195 & 197 Wabash-avi (Cor. Adams-st.) REMOVALS. REMOVAL. WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machines. OFFICE REMOVED TO 155 STATE-ST. A1l monthly payments are to ‘be made at the above place. BURNHAM & FLANNERY, CITY AGENTS. DR. NOBLE, Dentist, Has ramoved his office to the northeast corner of Wash- jngton and Dearborn-sts. Entrance on Washington-st. TR A e e TO RENT. 'STORE 0 RENT. No. 40 Randolph-st., 26x100, four stories and basement, fin- jshed in the best manner. Ap- ply to THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY, 42 and 44 Ran- dolph-st. 8. W. Cor. Fifth-av, and Jackson-st. Anighe emAB S DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY! T e T hasy e o e s s P AUCTION SALES. - By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. ! STATUARY. I "Large Hall Vases, Groups, Statuettes and Urns, :Alabaster Statuettes, ; ;Agate, Bardiglio, and -Siena Vases; . Roman, Etruscan, & Grecian “Vases, Card Receivers, efc., ) AT ATUCTION, ‘(n TUESDAY MORNING, Hay 13, at 10 66, BY WM. A. BUTTEES & CO., At 55 and 57 South Canal-st. This collection is a very fine one. It will be on exhibition on MON- ] DAY, and the morning of the sale. Ladies are invited to examine the many beautiful works of art. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. FINE NEW TOP BUGGIES, OPEN W.AGONS, Phaetons, Democrat- and Express Wagons, Double and Single Harness, AT AUCTION, At 25 and 31 West Washington-st., Wednesday Morning, at 10 o'lock. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., ~ "Auctioncors. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, TRADE SALE OF White, Granite and Yellow Ware, ASSORTED GLASS, TABLE CUTLERY, HARDWARE, WINDOW, GLASS, 4C., On Wennesday, May 14, st 10 o'clock, 55 AND 57 SOUTH CANAL-ST. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionoors. ON THURSDAY, MAY 15, DRY GOODS, Ready-Madse Clothing, Straw Goods, Carpeting, Boots and Shoes, &o., AT ATUCTION, On THURSDAY, May 15, at 9% o'clock, st 55 aud 57 th Canalat. Bouth Canalste, . A, BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. CREDIT SALE, May 20, 21 and 2. THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF THE 3 TREMONT HOURE, AT AUCTION. W3 A BUTTERS & CO., on the premises, of Michigan-av. aad Coni ) tho sale commencing TUESDAY MORNING, at 10 o’clock, in tho LA~ S} PARLOR, dispoting of tho fing Rosovood Ialald Suire, in Green and Crimson Plash, Marble-top Tables, A r,_B. W, and Gold Cornice, 0 urialns, Lembrequins, Elang Forta, Velret Carpet’, Rich Gilt Ghandeliorss all tho farnitaro of the GENTS' PAR- LOR; thence to tha SLEEPING ROOMS, Rich Black Walnat and Gold and Black Walnat Oham: ber Sete, Parlor Sults, Lounges, Fagy Chaire, Ladies! Dressing Cases, M. T. Tables, C.S. Chairs, Bodsteads, Boaroaus, La Pambredoins. and Co oo, e o athor Liions of bost auality, Bed Eagiian Hody ead Spriogs, Sheets, Blankets, Spreads, Tapestry Csrpors, rich Mantel and other Mirrors, Gas, Chandeliers, Stoves, Pipas, etc. Thenod to the DINING ROOM. Al h Chisa, Cat Glass, Goblets, Win: n“la.'filo Frenc! na, Co Jass, ta, o8, Silver-Platod Table Catlery, Castors, Spoons, . Forks, Battor Dishes, Table Lines, B. W. Dining-Ta- bles, Chairs, ota. KITCHEN FURNITURE. oI PR S P Bl e LAUNDRY. Stoam Bofler, latest tmproved machinery for washing, g and mangling. BILLIARD ROOM. 4Billiard Tables, complets; Chairs, Settees, Chands- llers, Bar, Bar Fixtures, atc. . OFFICE FURNITUGRE. Table, Dafimfif:g‘n, Bettoes, Safes, Mirrors, TERMS OF SALE. , d under, 3 X and under 83,000, St ks o S g A s 13 moatha. ALl moles bearlag B per ‘over 5,000, 12 aad 15’ montha. s beas Gant intorost per annum, with approved seousity. DEPOSITS. A sufficfent amount to secure the prompt settlement of Dt tred from EVERY PURDHASER. FOR INSPECTION. ml.'h‘:lguuu will by open on Baturday and Monday before HOTEL FOR EENT. Ty Mllase e, port Mt IS ST b oeeten 1ot atalowrnt ;o B. DRAKE, Propriotor. WM. A. BUTTERS & 0O., Auct’rs. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 2, 34, and 26 Randolph-st. ATTRACTIVE BALE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, &, & LADIES’ SPRING SHAWLS, in groat variety. % Gents’, Lindies', and Children’s Underwear. Tadies’ and _Misses’ Seaside Hats, snd an invoice of JAPANESE FANBS. On TUESDAY, May 13, 1873, at 9 1-23. m. At 11 o'clock same morning special sale of 50 Rolls In- aln Capeis, by tho place only. £0; B GORE & 00,, Auctionsesrs, S22, %5 Randoipaest CATALOGUE AUCTION SALE On Wednesday, May 14, at 9 1-2a.m. When GEO, P, GORE & C0,, 22, 24 and 26 Randolph-st., ‘WILL CLOSE OUT 500 CASEHS M, Women's, aud Chili's Leather and Serge BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS, Of superior mako and quality. 5 On SATURDAY, May 17, at 9 o'clock, 12 crates W.G. Crockery, 75 pkgs Glassware. - AT 10 0'CLOCK, Household Furniture, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC., from several first-class dwellings. Parlor and Chamber Bets, Wardrobes, T.ounges, Extension Tables, Hall-Backs, ‘Bureaus, Marble-top Tables, Black Walnut Bedsteads, W. 5. Buresus, Chairs, Bockers, Mattressos, etc. . GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctionesrs. By HAVENS & CO,, Auctioneers, 63 South Canalst. FOR LEASE. |Mammoth Bird Sale, Monday, May 13, at 10 o'olock a.1m. Tremendous Slaughter! 460 OENTRE-AV., near Blus Ialand-av. ‘That olegaut stock of DRY GOODS, 2C., ¢bC.y Toba closed out without reserve Monday Afterncon and Eret , at3and 73 p. m., b; roning, 8 GRNE % 86, tionoers. AUCTION "SALES. E By ELISON & FOSTER. ITALIAN MARBLE| CONTINUED SALE VALUABLE AT AUCTION, May 14, 8t 2 1-2 and 7 1-2 o'clock, At Store 948 Wabash-av,, Cor. Twenty-first-st., under the Woodruff Hotel. This is the POSITIVE CLOSING 5 Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, 2 AMUSEMENTS, T TAGADEMY OF MUSIo, MR. 0. A.GARDINER... vees MANAGER, Monday, May 13, —Grand Opening Night of MR. 3 HARDS THEATRE COMI Josm from No, 514 Broadway, “.,Y,‘,‘{’? léomm-"flm\» ‘Road the opinions of the New York presm: FHESUNDEY TS ! AND NOAB'S WEEKLY MESSENGER: DAY TS Tho groat Comlquo haa reached wuch = degrsn callence i the character wud tons of ity = A now appoaia toa than bas ovarefors in mflfamé oy Q?J-fi”.éf.? performance. With nothing to s B amast 1a bl Chasctariatly SravellioE 0, Magager Hart congratulate himsell cn e broaghi the varisty busiasss £0 ad Bonorabis asd sasrick” o eiola0 of Mr. H, ino o . X ' Debind tpe ariaia, 1s da g "a'.fi"".'f.';a“.:’"‘m.“”“‘,.“fl I thecity: _ Many ladies aro{a his aadicass algath oy it 1s bis most honorable ambition o increase the refsis. pumboroi tiewn. I ladies wiah to enior 4 evening of - v.h‘-v’nfium Comigue. ::i‘ tha Al adily gt ‘o can assare the pul fro last, the'. Datvose ot he Thestos Cominas wil Bear s o 28 ‘witnoss no gesture that prudory itself could term indeit. cate, coarse, or vulgas. The parformance is varied, and- in most casoes excellent. BUNDAY DESPATOH. . AY DESPATCLL * SUND. ‘The theatro s one of the best conducted establishmenty’ in Amy and in America, and for the production of novelties or refins- ‘SALE of this valuable collection, | longers ariety show, i aneof s Thech chaitely Soa comgnsmg many Elegant Paintings | aigntly trowded (jegainnent 15 S St e - of the best Foreign and American | Noperson, howore: fastidions fa disposition or refined tg. B tasto, can flnd anything to carilat in th gcvléolg}i’m?a‘d og(:;%:mfil rspresentfi.- "afig;.’ifx'n“"si“&‘;‘."g i g::uno z.;;m'i’:“..;;:. o5 6 following well- | B e o e, must T known Artists: . ?&m&fi{fhfi.‘fl:fifil&ff’ ;mflrlcflnfln-::z e Cicile Ferrere, | Van Starkenburg, (E. D. Lgwls. Eesmrey. > Notbing approaching valgarity ixat all toleres. hotuime, sty ¥ | SRR G SRR Dhsime . (Ese VWi %‘:fi,&iffi‘:{g@,"z’?fi?fi‘?n‘: B, m&% Hisid, PHm Iv;m sfigfi“’ IV [ gii%fls,‘ ;:m. T bAoA 1y the Todies 1a canmes A 3 , an SeVeIdong, EW YORK ATLAS. % %‘lflgh ;“ %mmm. E %Whmu Notable aztong tho varlous plessiog fesroses ot oo Ths. A0S nfl.ll e L aize Comique eatortaioment uro the may ropresentatires L o, e e e o wiihs and Srabellished. by o tively be closed on Wednesday af- ternoon and eveniuf May 14. The collection will be on exhibition Monday and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 10 p. m., and until time of sale. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE. The Entire Stock of ALFONSE L. MANDEL AT. ATUCTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, May 1, at 10 o'clock, &t our Balesroom, 87 Market-st., Consisting of large lot of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SUITINGS, N ETO. ALSO, AT SAME TIME, GOODS, LADIES' LINEN SUITS, CUFFS, COLLARS, LACES, RIBBONS, UNDERWEAR, BOWS, RUF- FLIKG, ETC. Byordor of B. E.. JENKINS, Assignce. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctloneers. 5,000 Tz, Perfimery At Auction, (0 Tapsay Horung Hay 13,2t 10 0ok, AT OUR SALESROOM, 87 MARKET-ST. Balo positive and without reserve, ELISON & FOSTER, Auctloneers. Friday Morning, May 16, LARGE ASSORTMENT Honsehold Furniture, AT ATUTCTION, FRIDAY MORNING, May 16, at 93 o'clock, at our Balesroom, &7 3 . ELISON & FOSTER, Auctfoncors. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, EE, WEDNESDAY, May 14, at 93 o'clock. Line of Dress Silks, Dross Gogds, Ginghame, Silk Scarfs, 6-4 C Cassimeres, and ‘Broche_Shawls and Scarfs, fatics and Gents' Kid and Lizle Thread Gloves. Full line of Hosjery, Notions, ote. = o of ot TR & HARRISON, Auctlono 81 and 3 South Canalst. DRY GOODS. BARGATINS Dry Goods. MANNHEIMER BROS, 224 & 226 West Madison-st., ‘Have just received, and will open on MON- DAY, May 12: 100 pieces Saquel Mignonette, pure Mohair, at 53¢, worth 75c. 100 pieces Sateen Striped Canton Cloth, at 50c, worth 730, 100 Ottoman Searfs, at $2.50, worth $5.00. 500 Gilistick Fans, at $1.00, worth $2.50. 1,000 pieces Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, at less than balf the price. Above goods are bought at the late fmport- ers’ suction, and must be seen to be appre- ciated. “‘We have also recetved Novelties in Bias Tuckings, Neck Ruffles, Collarettes, Scarfs, -| Fichus, Parasols, etc., at very low prices. LIBRARY ELECTION. Dunosition Ticket! ‘Unlon Catholio Library Association. Temporary Rooms. 133 South Desplaines-st. Elcction, Tuesday, May 13, 1878. Polls open from 3 t09 p. m. Presidont-WASHINGTON HESING. 1st Vice Presidont—W. J. ENGLISH. 24 Vice President—WM. H CONDON. Corresponding Secrotary—DAVID McOABTHYo Finanelal Socratary—M. F. SOANNELL. Recording Secretary— W. F. SULLIVAN. Treasnror—M. SOHWEISTHAL. BOARD OF MA:GE'BS. ‘W.J. ONAHAN, ‘W. A. AMBERG, JOS. MoDONALD, T. J. SHAY, TH AWLER, WM. WEADLY. - LAKE NAVIGATION. For Lake Superior! Lake People's Line Bteamers, déck beswoen P it snd Washlagton sts. STEAMER PEERLESS, Capt. Allen MclIntyre, 4711l leave MONDAY EVENING, 13th May, at/ o'clock. For frolghi of passsgs spplr e s 72 Markat st., Contral Block. MISCELLANEOTUS, " OH, MY'! ‘How nico your Linen looks! Yes, it is from the LAKE- BIDE LAUNDRY, 63 and 65 Sonth Cazal-st., six doors northof Madison. EDUCATIONAT. 450 Michigan-av, Mrs. H. Simons, formery of e inth-st., New York, successor 1o Miss Moti, o 0y B odlowork admbridery tanght. v AMUSEMENTS. ATKEN'S THEATRE. Every Evening doring the weok and Satarday Afterncon, San Francisco MINSTRELS- LY BIRCH, D. 8. WAMBOLD, CHARLEY phbYs BOkNsoN & FOWERS, {fna FREDER- 10Ks, RICARDO, BEAUMONT READ, J. NORRIE, MULLALY'S Grand Orchestrs, and & full ‘corga of Come- dians and Voralists. FHE HOS? TALENTED ORGANTZATION [N THE WORLD, 75 oents. 5 These valuable painfins:wfll pdfli-- iy aitiei adion of ablon 224 siaadiog, mhoss o 3.8 cliss And as thoatre-goe Do to B e, ot erewisy, Wit o Busbaa dra; and, of Gouras, with thels gallants, Ll aate o ay Ot T PP ERE pertarman i i ous e heartin fl‘dc :gldw.m i watl worih s the theatre mersly to viow the variad beaat ffl;:'. tollot, and doportment displayed by THE STAR. THE STAR. The public are under some obligations to Mr. Josh Hark for the. presontation of a varlety ontertalnmoat that, all funny, racy, and Ja Bevor bordars apon the ladscent of panders to o deprax M. rovides an snteriainm Bt e ous Tonthron G Ehb. dravas, the. concert: and tha maiastrel hall. Ho alma to sesure the best talont, ‘Dlaces cvery pioco upon the stage with care, exclades ev. o eformances that might jar upon tho m the i of 1ha sonses of the most fostidious, and gites us & oompaar-—oue of tho beet In Amaries— entertainmedt ! fi:l.h:r is one which should be Soen. Wo know of no establishment whers an sve ©an be moro pleasantly passed: but to gain admisaion it isns %o bo on hand early. 4 'SUNDAY ERA. 16 will be soen that the attractions aod noveltios at this theatre not ouly maintain their own, but ars constaal Deing sdded to with & discrimination and profusion whi ol be anoughl o mako the succbss of Bl & dozen mas- meni W YORK CLIPPER. NEW YORE To be able to t or gven eligiblo standing” o to procure a seat or oven el ot room alter the curtain risos is an excoption rather than s le. T fio attendanco has continued large, anda grest portion house hae It and of the audiences in the lower portions of the Doon composod of Iadien. - MARK THE STBEETS. ; FOREPAUGHS Great Processon] A Magnjfit Scene! On Monday morning, at 9 o’clock,, the line will form on West Madison-~ st., corner of Elizabeth, and parade east on Madison to Clinton-st.; north on Clinton to Washington-st. 3 east on Washington to Dearborn-st.3- south on Dearborn to VanBuren-st.5 ‘West on VanBuren to Canal-st.;’ south on Canal to Twelfth-st.; west on Twelfth to Blue Island-av. ; north; north on Halsted to Randolph-st.5 west on Randolph to Elizabeth-st.; and into the FIVE Great Tents. DO NOT MISS THIS GORGEOUS- FREE EXHIBITION. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA! MONDAY, MAY 13, 1873, DURING THE WEEK, AND AT THE MATINEES. GREATSUCCESS - Of Bartloy Campboll's last and best creation, RISKS! Which_has crowded_th: tro during the week from PA.E?QUE"TTETODD;I%?M o g NEW SCENERTY. TONG ISLAND S8OUND!! Duglyn Cottage!! Varney Villa Iiluminated 1 VOICE OF THE PRESS. *'In the aufhors best vels, aud is & masteretroke ok .""—Jonrnal. T very fine play superbly monnted.”—Tribuno. « Riikey T o e, P Bt Barage,? McVICKER'S THEATRE. 'ZHE POPULAR AND BRILLIANT ACTOR EDWIN ADAMS ‘Will appear on MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, i Yoy I 2oa 78 tn bls great rendition of PHIDIAS, the - Yorifand iy R gt i THE MARBLE HEART; Or, THE SOULPTOR'S DREAM, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, lb’: 14and 15, only representations of O'Keefe's comedy of BOVER..cceurnrenes Friday, Benefit of Edwin Adams. Baturday, Edwin Adams Afatinee. = 1 i d will be produced sharte 1p: EROCK ARDLN, with entirely new snd magaificesd scenery. MYERS OPERA HOUSE. - - SECOND WEEK OF THE FAVORITE | RITTY BLANCHARD BURLESQUE COMPANY. GRAND ATTRACTION THIS WEEK-Mondsy eveac {ng, May 12, the splendid Shakspearean » ‘Extravaganzs, BAD DICKEY NEW SONGS. NEW FACES. KEW D+ NCES. . First appesrance of ¢ PISS KATIE MAYHEW. McEKEE RANKIN every night ina. Favoritp Farce. Matinas, Wednoaday snd Seturday. Ta sctive ropsiie SR St BEACK- EYED SUSAN. AMPHITHEATRE, ; (Formerly Nizon's.) tarday Matinos. WONDERFT® Every Erenfog and s.s urga,m.u’ e vV ANEE, s Great tator end Eleotricin Extrsordlosr: The o, S Galags sov. Torpec il paticed St F Lo O Caka made whiy L. 1. Homard, Jersler, e R eonst., for tha reserriog of sesih WIS B e o sxbibitton Vanss's Ersients Lo T R b dwef Earope and Asia, _Childs Broth Fbowlonloonists, will sppesr eTery i on Blue Island-av. to Halsted-st.; - | B . W