Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1875, Page 13

2 A AL AL ot v It e g m‘“’ o2t 4544 SPORTING NEWS. The White Stockings and the Kain---Their Keokuk and 8t. Louis Irip. Louisville Enthusiasm Over the St. Lou- isans=-Date of Championship Games. §low Progress at Dexter Park and the : New Hacing Track, Notes in Genaral, BASE-BALL. THE WHITES TOCKING. The practice-games which the White Btockin ad proposed to have with the smateur Fravklive were prevented by the 1ain on both occasions. Jt seomed a8 if Piovidence bad a grudge against our professionsl club, and each day when games had been arranged the weather was of the most inclement character. Yestsrdavan exhibi- tion game was to have been played on the Twenty-third smeet grounds with the Frankiins but the rains that fell very speedily turned the grounds ino mad snd puddles, and the temper- stars, even if s storm had not prevailed, wonld have made ball-playing very uncomfortable, snd £0 ove =ould have bad the bardihood to Locome : a zpectator. “The practice wesmeoded just at thia tims to | pot she boye, a8 mearly as possible, in p.rfect trim for the bard game, m which they sre abont to eogage, but they are not much be- hind their competitors in respect of p:actics, and the loss of the pust fow days caunot be sevarely felt. This evening they go to Keolk via he Chi- | a0, Burlington & Quincy Road, whers thes | play the Westerns to-morrow afteraoon. The game be an interesting, aad very likelya stubborn, ope. The Westerns bave a_tower of strength in Golden, whose pitching last year puzzied many old ball-heads, snd many a profetional nine this year sy fiscover that they have struck a gerous nnfi ‘when they come to play the Westerns of the litile Gate Citv, Monager Wood expects harde: work with them than with the. brown leggen bora of 8t. Louis, whom be expects to vanquish wiibiout much difficaley. The White Biockinzs will play the two B8t Louis professional clubs, will meet the Keokuk: in St. Loms, and keep themee!ves busy until about May 15, when they return to 4o battle on thesr own grounds. A CHAT WITH CEAPXAX. While the &t. Louis professionals were in | Louisvillo iately practicing with the amateur tlubs of that city, a reporter of the Courier- Journal had the following talk with Chapman, ihe right-fielder of the 8t. Louis peta : Reporter—How came 5o many Atlantio men to leave Yer St. Louis 7 ir, Chapman—8t. Louis ia bound to be the greatent piace ua fhe continent for base ball this season, Her Fock company offered by inducements, and wo so- —Who compose the St. Louls stock company, and | why is it to be s great base ball place T Lr. O.—Very rich snd nice people form the com- pay, Jis oficers aro most'y mllicnasies, who dedre heir city ably repreacoted in Lase L3l The peaple “turn out ” there in thousands, and all are sgog with Ease ball excitement. Five thousand people witnessed e last weel. B.—What aro baso-ball players paid 2 }Mr. C.—Bubstitates get from 90 1o $1,200, Begu- roccive from §1,00 10$.500. Bob Ferzason, o cur old club, gete $4,500 this year for captaining the Eartforde. I.—What becomes of h!:ym during the winter 7 Hr. C.—A good many Ioaf, and othars work at dif- that ferent joba, Geserally whatever they hit upon suia, R—Doyon hope to beat the Boston Boeds thin socaon 1 Mr. C.—We hope to doit, and I believe we ahall. The Bods aro s good made excellent by having stuck together 5o long. 1_consider the Athietica the aironges nine this yeur. Harry Wright fs the best Cajtain in Amenica, The Mutuals wene the best cluk f lact season, and but for the bad feeling smong the scabers would ow be the chamrlons. ~Do you tlink Louisville could suppart s profes- #o32) club ? 2, C.—1 do, indesd, 3nd aea wurprised she bam't e, Chapman 18 tonchiogly hopeful. BT. LOUIS CATCHER AND PITONER. ‘The Lomsvilie Courier-Journal, which, from the novelty of » visit from & professional ball * clab, became very enthusiastic over tus BSt. Lous nine, thus describes Bradley and Miller, tha pitcher and catcber of that club : Last yoar they played a8 amatours in the Esston Club, aad by their akiilful meneuvres at: eral ‘attention and gawed for themeelves sularied po- #iilons ig the present professional team. The catclier, Thomas Miiler, is & young man of 4, who Liaa et ylaytng ball for elght yaure n amateur junes. Helss | splendid thrower, s0d catchos xceedingly well He also bets very beatily, and is copridersd a relisble player in every reepect, Mr. Miler's besuty, if Dot in his face, lurks perhape in his form. Beider beiug s Arst-cliss Lace-talist, be 13 & very jious ouug Eau, and possesses 8 besutifnl tenor yoice, which 1- now Leig Degotiated for by s half dozen St Louls €.urches, Dot 10 mention a squad of eavious fomales, i, Miller welghis 1.5 pounds, i § feet 8 inches bhigh. azd & good fallow wall mot Kis valuable aselstani szd chuun for years {8 the pilcher, Yr. Georze Brad- Jey, who pulis down the Fairvanks io the amouni-o! 15, solid avoirdupois pounds, snd tells his talior ha ls i § feat 10, inches bigh, Mr. Hrsdley s » quick ad svift delivery. He is a fine playes, e 232 “infielder,” Lecanss of the superh manner in which Ee siops abors and bot tigs. Mr, B , though like Lin chum in looks, i unbke Lim {n ancther respect, / { patotics,” a-pedestrian c.ub ogavized by the } mitted their exercise. Bodine was to have taken : up his quarters there yesterdar, but on acconat | of the rain he was not taken ont, He will ro to- wmorrow probably, and be put into active traimng + for sometime forward, . Mr. Maosur states that he will make several i improvements to his track, and make it much | betrer and more attractive than it was last year. | Besides imuroving the drivewav. he intends to | gratafy the eve for floral besuty wmth fower- gardens, one of which will be panted near the entrapce of the track and tho other around the ; Iadies’ stand. . THE WEST SIDE PARE. Mr. C. E. Orafts, the President of the mew twf orgacization which will be known a2s the Horse-Improving Association has received s coarter from Springfiold, 2od the company will ! shortly be duly aod regulailv organized. ! It was intended yesterdsy to hold o meeting of ! the stockholders aud Directors and slect oficars for the vear, but the gentiemen wers prevented by the storm from coming together. As oon 88 this election takes piace the con- tract for grading the track will be ler, and the work wifl be carried forward with all sliowablo expedition. It is proposed to cali it the Central Uark Racing Course. 1t is not likely the work w.li ba completed in time for any meetings this yesr, but it will andoubtedly be ready for the spring entrisa. — THE TRIGGER. AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM PRACTIOE. New York, May 1.—The third day’s competition | and practice for place on the American tesm to | tako part i the rifle match with the Irish team |in Ireland in June next, took place so-day at i Creedmoor, with the following result : 500 900 1,000 yards. yards. yards Tetal, i S 48 65 15 50 B0 153 ) 9 © 3w a o [ » 50 46 s E 5 10 10 4.8, Coz 45 53 125 A.J. Roux.. 9 a4 1% L. M, Ballurd... 83 37 125 A, V. Canf 50 4a 13 L. C. Bruce.. Qs 128 Jos. Holland.. a4 @ W H. 8, Jewell . k3 36 e e 8 ® o1 J. 8. Latimer. o % Col. B. E, Valpatine O ) George Croudh.. 2 46 .8 14 Gen. Shaler to-day received letier from Maj. Arthur B. Leech, captain of the Insh team, in eply to & communication, sugeesting & conven- ! tion of rifiemen, for the pnrpose of briogiug abont a usiform system of targeta and establ ing rules for fut.re practice. laj. Leech stated that he would, a8 soon as practicable, lay the matter before the Presidens of the National Rifie Association of England, and will suggest tbal nuach conveution be held at Wunbledun during the viait of the American team. - = —_— MINOR NOTES. Sir Josepk Hawley, tbe Eentish Baronet, whose name for twenty-£ve yesrs has been | promineut in English turf annais, died very re- caatly. - Mr. Edward Haywa:d Budd, *the father of cricket.” died recently at the sge 01.90. He was, in hie day, one of the best fielders and bowlers in England. The Harvard University foot-ball eleven ex- pect to play a match with an eleven composed of graduates early in the week. The Captain of * the eleven has challenged Princston to a match, but they are unable to play befors the fall. The, spring regatts of Yale Umversity will take place on Lake Saltoostall the last week in \lay. The winner ia the single-scull race wili represent Yale in the similar race at Saratoga, ! Members of the Univeraity crew will race in pair oars. N The members of the Wesleyan craw have be gun their course of tiamiug. 'They are yuattersd 2t the McDonough House, Miadletow, where * they will remain uaul chey go to Saiszoga. The names of the cre are as jollows : W. H. Downs. il W. Rogers, J. W. Whitney. O. P. Marsh, F. W. Fori, H. Sewall, D. H. Jack. Seven members of ** Tho Illinois College Peri- i | ; swudeuts ot the lilinuis College, at Jacksonville, | [iL, recently walked fron Meadosia to Jackson- viile—24 miles—in seven and one-half hours. { Two of the number made the tenth mils in ten | minates, The boys bore a tagund crested quite a sengation along their line of marck. A longe trip is in prospect. Hall, *75, has besn elected Captain of the Bow- doin crew, and has chosen the foliowiug men to composeit: Hall, '75, bow and Captain; Hall, 78, 2; Crocker, 77, 8; Sargent, "i6, 4; Pratt, '76, 5; Buileigh, ‘78, stroke. D. A eut, *75, has cousented to act a8 “ coach,” and wiil be sptre man also. The crew are puling the Eo- glsh stroke, but enough diftereut from the uriginal English etroke to warrsot the name of + Bowdoin siroke.” s Not contont with the feats sccomplished in Eastern citiea by Dauicl O'Leary, the pedestn- an, he bas underiaken to give apather exhibition *f 'his wooderful powers of euduauce, thisms at the Runk, commenciug May 17, oo which “oo- casion hie proposes to waik 500 miles in 156 cou- sooutive hoars. The judges and referecs will be com of the most_ reliavle men iu the city. O'Leary and his friends are confident of *uocess, slthough the nndertaking is oue which has uever boen accomphshed in this country. The sttention of members of the Barge Club ia called to the important meeting Lo murrow evening at the Gaidoer Huuse. The especial Lcing a Banedict with two children and & wife in #hil- slslphia, His cognomen seems to be “ Sandy” He Saa many good qualitios. e, AMES AHEAD. 3, Chicego va. Kcukuk, ot Keokuk. 30, Tiay 3 Bosios va: Mitusi, M New York, Zusy 3 Hartford va, New iluyen, 3t Harifore, there will be about ffteen applications fur mem- bacahip to be acted upon. gl e = B Ly : Dendly Insectse iay 6 Chicago va. 8t Lows, at uts. Cincinnaty Gazette. ity € Hoa Socing - Kediak, st Kook The buffalo-gaat is credited with occasioning May § Ocntennial va. Hartford, at HurJord, & wide-spread mortality awong the horars and o s Rulowof West Tennos.co. Naay {urmess hiave % Jost all their working s st a season of tha H T e B ot e Whien {tey can east. afford to do without ., Eookuk, at Bt y o8 Ban: utual, at Boston. themn. The bite of this insect seems as deadly B at K-okok, 84 that of the African tsetse, the peat of all trav- May 11, Obicago va. Bed 8 g, at Bt. Louis, elers io Bouth Africa. Man and wild animals ap- fiey 13, achindle v, Ataviic, s fireak i | Sear to be invalnerable to the tsetse, but camels, A A ot gion, 3¢ Basgracr B oxen. and horsos cannot long survive iis at- i ey o) ton Inone expedition Dr. Livingstono lost May 13, Boston va. Washingun, st Buaton, 4 r May 13, Athletic va, Hartford, at Bartrord, forty-threa oxen from this cguse. He was in- May 13, 52, Louis va, Keokuk, at Kesxuk. | ciinad to believe that the ass was bite-proof, but ¥iay 13 Clicago a. Bad Srocking, t 8t. Loutls the experience of his lsst journcy convinced May 1¢, Athletio ve. Hartlord, at Hariford. him that he was in eror. The donkey. oot cumpo . Rkl e o L thongh ot 80 susceptible,us somo of the other 327 12, Ghteago ve. Eaokuty st Cricogo: { animale above mentioned, still succumb befors May 18, Athletic v, Atlantic, st 7 the littla biown fiy with vellow strives, Iis My 13, Chicago va. St. at Chicago. | roboecis pierces the skin of its victims, sod | May 19, Keoxuk va, Bed Stocking, at 5t Loalt, | Bfawn thenoe s plentifal supply of blood. No May 13, Athletic va. Muiusl, st B | epecial harm at first seema to have been done, a2, Ouloego va. S Lowis, at Oblcago, | B2 in a fow daym ths eyes and nose of a bitten fi:yz:, Keokuk va. Red E“”‘“",‘J at Bt, Louls, ! 1 begin t0 ‘gwelling maltes 1ts aj Joar o, Frladelphis v arkors . X rimga” " | pearance under the jaw ; the musclos grow Sor May 25, 5t Louis va. k, at Bt Louls, | and finally the digestive organs are disordered May 27, Chicago va. Bed Stocking, st Chicago, snd death soon follows. When dissected, the 3ay 21, &. Louis va. Keokak, a1 Bt Loais, csllular tissue under tho skin 18 found to be in- ey 3, Afhlatic ve. Philadeiphia, st Philadalpbia. Jacted with air, as if sonp-bubbles were scattersd e o gl o ] Iverit. We have not yet received fnll details ma 1, B Loilh € B Todtu F'the- operations of the Tennsases inseot, but Jane 9, Matoal va. St, at Bt. Loude, June 18, Mutual va. St, Louis, st St Loais, Juue 14, Matual va, Bt. Louls, at St. Louis. d Boston va, Hartford, at Boston, ‘Boston va. artford, st Baston. 4 Athlatio va, Philad: 'fl’kluwfln. 82, Louis, at New York va. Hartford, st Hartto: TCSTERDAY'S GAMLA. Pmnm disy L—Bassball: Athlatios 4, vEn, Conn., May 1—Bass ball: Cen~ 13 ; New Havens & —— THE TURF. ’ DRXTER FARK. s The wretched weather of the past few dsys aa put turf matters back sgain, and bhas cov- sred the track so deep with mud that a pieoe of tarf bard enough to bear the hoofaf a trotter ‘would be difficnlt to find. Previons to the advant of thoss rainy days Mr. Maosar had been busily engaged at Dexter Park petting the trackeln good condition, 76~ ¥amping the stables and other buildings, and avorything in resdiness for the comfard and mnnicpu of. trainers, and for the ap- trainss, too, look upon It with disgast, the track, and prevents training ab ‘when the horses most require it, thirky boress are now at Dexter Park S (ke hacde of thair various :rainers, All of fim‘lh b * gocd onea,” sod 30 | tenor And vack 8 A8 SAMDOT, Dol business will oe to decide upon the driuls of arrangement and finish of the house. which Les ulresdy boen sterted ; also to eelect & uniform. and o copaider the guestion ef incor|oration. The members will be giad to hear that the barge Liss llmldgebann loaded for shipment, snd that whatever it is, its ravages are quite like of the taetss. Origin of the Word « Protestant.” ‘With the month of April is associated the der- ivation sod dia!cmin;tinn u: nlon;nél;nd t:gt cia! manner of tho designation of teal The Emy Charles the Fifth calied = diet at Spires in 1529 to re juest aid from the German il inst the ks, and to devise means ;or alisying the d‘mgnui growing out of Luther's rebellion sgainst Catholeism. Tbe Diet con- Qemned tho reformers and issued s decree in doctrines of the encient Church, Againet this decrce £ix Lutheran princes aod the deputies of thirteen towns of the Empire formally protested on April 17, ). From this act the «fl'ignnfion of Prctnstxi.o which then was given to the followers of Luther, is derived. The Calvinists wero lnbicq‘.mnllg included, and iho title became general for ail the socts outside the original Christian Church. The six protest- ing princes were John and Goorge tho electors of Saxany and Brandenburg; Ernest and I'ravais the two Dukes of Lunonbug; the Landgrave of Hease, and the Prince of Anhalt. Religious Musice The New York Zribune gives ths following description of the music at the ceremony of in- yeating Cardinal McCleakey with the beretta : ‘The musical had besn earefully aelected %.euudms: £z, the orqanist of the cathedral ‘band consisted of fifteen instruments, ‘When the long Em*dm: of priests entered from sacristy, the of the Prissta, from Mendels- sobn’s “ Athalie,” was rondered. Daring tie caleLra- tion of the Solemn Portifical Aass the choir performed tire Misss Soleanit No, 3, fn D Minor, by Cherubinf. Part IL—Soprano selo end chorus, Fart Lo Ghorus, “The solo singers wers Mrx, Gross and Alsdame Brodal- : adume Elaoreich, ito; 3. D, | 1, tasao. ind Mr. Bulad, barices! s aGitalon s | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY-2 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES: THE B 0GUS ELECTION. - Call for the DNass-Meeting To- Miorrow Night. Prominent Citizens Unite in Opposing Ballot-Box Btuffing, - Mysterfons Conference of the City’s THE hwyefi. MASS-MEETING. GALL TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS. The followiog 18 the call for the mass-mesting to be held a: McCormick’s Hall to-morzow even- ing for the purpose of protesting ageinst the bogus election by which 1t is pretended the In- corporatiou act of 1873 was adopted. Thenames signed to the call Cm1aaco, April 2. spaak for themselves : ~—To the Citizens anid Legal Voters tive of Party or Nationally—Gen~ of Chicago, c Toxen : 1t 1y suandantly proved that the eleetion. of the 23d inut. was carried by the groasest and most uo- blashing frauds. were witnessed as_wouls “Fiye Points ™ of of the wards such scenes bave disgraced even tho New York. The requirements of In man; order wero defiantly disreganded. The express terms of statuto law were persisienily franchise itaelf was made » mockery. even pubtic decency reputable elementa chl, succeeded fa violsted. ‘The ‘The cisims of ‘wero openly acorned. The dis- of the city, both officiil and unoffi- their desperato purpcse, and the reign of lawlessness was complote. Tuo result is, ot only that s plan of in tion bas been fraudulently forced upon us, but alsa that the good name of the city has been scandslizad, and tha very foundatious of oy midst have been puiar goverhment in our endangored. We, therefore, in be- balf of the interests imperiled, {ssus’ this call for a maas-rueeting of all Cormick's Hail, on citizens, tobo held in Mo- fonduy evoning noxt, May 3, st 8 o'clock, to protest against the validity of & result con- summated by such fraud. and to take such or; action as may be deemed sppropriat te. Let all rally to the rescne. Let us unite in such s movement as siall render {posalule s cepotiion of the recent disgraca | Ienry W. King & Co., enry Greenebaum, G HL Sargo & 3. Irving Pearce, 3L, D, Well & Co,, L. F, Parvons, Jos. Pratt & Co., rge L. Oiis, Chisrles A, Lowis & Co,, H. L. Eames, ‘Wiltiams, Miller, Olmstesd King Bros. & o, & Co., . Wrean, J.E, Hirsch & ‘W, Crosby, L. Gould & Co. . P. Denckson, Warner, Murston & Felts, George F. Rumsey, o Goorge Boss & Co., Murry Nelson, Darand Bros, & €o., Clinton Brigus, Burton Pierce & Co., Harsoon Bpruance, Gould, Brizgs & Co., C. T. Wiecler, Bprague, Wrner & Co,, J. Buckingham, Ingrsham, Corbin & May, Charles M. Hows, Higgins, NeNell & Jumes H, Dole, Gray Bros.. Cli.rles E. Culver, ol.s, Fay & Cankey Obarles V. Wheolar, Jumes 8. Kirk & Con L. D. Nori 0. B. Groen, L. T.Chamberlatn, - G, Hammond, E. W. Blatchford, Tsuac N. Hormon, Hiram Wheoler, William Aldrich, 3. W, Prestan, Enowles, Clayes. & Co, Ass Dow, 3, W, Stdarus & Bons, © Gearge AL How, . K. Fuirbank, Gearge L. Carmlchel, Goorge Sturges, €. M. Heodorson & Co., Chauncey J. Blalr, Doggett, Bacnett & Hnil, . M. Egun, Phelpe, Dodge & Palmet, . H. Deaton, ‘Abmer B. Scrantan, O, M. Culbertson, A L. Chelain, E. B. McCagg, Georgs W, Fuller, W. Living Culver, Johm A, Tyrrell, John J. Enicker! . Bradloy, 8. Tsham, Edwund Juessen, Sidney St ! 4. L. Rockw 5. H. McCrea, Rabert T, Lincoln, D. B. Holt, Jobn Herting, W. 5. Bucon, Hermann Leeb, B, McCheaney, M. C. Follanabes, Libby, MoNeil & Libby, Micuel Buucr, Emil Dietzach, ‘Armour Thumson, Britton & Auth, John Woodbridge, Jr. Louls Malza. ker, B it Go. P, AL Almini k X. B, 8t A, Fongrer, torm, E. W. Densmors, A3 Wright, Nelson Thomusson, Chyrics Hollenbach, 31, S-hmutz, Aduty Bere, Angust Schmute, B. H. Forester, Tnomas Boyle, George Tenn, . B. Peatody, Burk Emw"h Avary Moore, Jon.than Clar! B. F. Fe WvinP. Reed,” . C. Gitbe, John L. Haverkamp, Fritz Fransen, T. M. Avery, W, Hurelev, Louis Sievars, Emf] Dreter, X, T. Crane, Q. F. Alsrrup, . Graeme Btewart, Huns Theilguard, H. L. Dirluson, Bamuel O, Hxusen, Gro, 0. Bowers, John L. Wi k. Chns. B. Ceveland, John Feldkamp, Char, . Frost, Victor Gerardin, Gustav Thicler; Touenhs Thomae, &G Joseph Th . Collo H. Meyer, Ban, H. G. Love, Dolert Keuny, Ezxa Taylor, Outa Peltzer, B. Call:ghan, Patrick Rafferty, Joka Begerndorf, Erust J. Knobed Josffy Godfrey Synda.Ler, Hngo Dr.yer, Jumes B, Tyler, owes Srada. Jolin W, Ulig, 0. L. Pun F. Babeok, A7 3L Linaoth, 3. M. Long, M. D, Johnson, J3'bn’ R. Bensley, L'L. Barimur, C. H. Adsus, John Comiskey, agh Aduwss, 3. Evuns, Charies P. Riymond, Mark Sheridan, Tuomas White. 3iles Eelice, Gharls E. Clisse, Denel Senlry,’ P. G, Esstruan, W. H, Befdler, LW Comingion, AP e Warren, Kseney, & enry W. il Abner It S-ranion, N mionerd, ™ Dursnd Bros,, Dr. Ernst Schraldt, R. E. Buckley, 3L A. Devine, Georgo M. Clark, The following, gentlemen bisve promieed to ad dress the meating : Sidney Bmith, Franklin Mac- Yeagh, Wirt Dexter, Edmnd Tusasen, Thomna Hoyoe, E. C. Larnud, the Hon. Miles Kehoo, { the Liev. L. T. Chamberlsin, J. R Doolttle, Jr., - F. & Winsion, and A, C. Hesing. e R A DULL DAY, AT THE CITY-HALL. About the lenst-absorbing topic of conversa- tion around the juuction. Most City-Hall yesterday wes the in- of the Aldermen have talked themselves hoarse and thought themselves dry over the matier, and it was consignod - for treat- ment to the galaxy of legal talent who flocked to support the standard. The only bad feature about these genilemen is their imperturbable roticencs, and in this they even excel the Ci zeus’ Association. They consider themselves Seven Candlesticks of the Law, and as such will tolerata mo How they stand publication of therr - doings. on other points remsins ¢ be demonstrated. They held a conference yester dsy in Judge Dickey’s private office, and made some arrangements for defending the injunc- tion, bot what ever remain s query. the legal opinion these Arrangements were must From whatis known of s of the gentlemen, it is fair {o predics that, they have every hope of dissolviog the iojupction, snd are this point for the sake of taking additional pre- cantions to chec] k any different move that may be determined upon by the Citizens’ Association. The matter will be left almost entirely to the Iawyers_epecially engaged, Ilesars. Goudy, Tuley, Btorra, snd Root, the Law Depariment having eaough other business to take up thewr attention. In Goudy seems to will full the burden of argument on motion to dissolve the injunotion. this legal quadrilateral, Mr. be given the lead, and on him Another conference will be held Mczday, and if aoy decision is ar- rived at, the inji janction will be teckiod Taesdsy morning. Any attempt on the part of the Citi- zens' Association mony 88 fo the injunction, on the ground baving of any fraud. If the to introduce any tesui- on ths hearing of will be strongly combatied that the Council, mot veb declared sn eloetinn,lcmnnt be cognizant court sustans these ob- be Joctions, the Oitizens’ Association wil obliged to institute new proceedings, and all the glow details of a contested eleotion will have to be gone through The Aldermen and with. - 5 other sity officials are re- ed to their fate, for the whole matter, ex- 18! copting the lawyers' fees, is now off their hands. The only remaining obstacles in the zoad which the Aldermen dences of frsad have to overcome are the evi- being piled up in testimony be- fore the Citizens' Association, whose Committea on Fraud is testimony. This they can hardly get over, in daily session receiving and if there is any virtus in strong evidence the over- throw of dobate. The srer in ilech'nn uts the a demned Ey tho most eminent lat their sdvice to the city. not ba in force until the the Council, and that almost every act attemptod under e act of 1872is not a matter open for absurdity of s certain morning proclaiming that_the very actof the General Law in force, is con- era tendering The act is notand can- election i8 declared b, thenit is acknowledg: even om ter would bo open to au injunciion. AT mgzm CITIZEXNS' ASSOCIATION matters still remain in statn still sccumaulating Inying plans for find sufiicient {0 Tho counse! for the Citizens’ notified the € plying to Judge an extension i W O uo. They are rand, and are g evidences of ‘The asso- fature conquests. ! Ciasion atill lacks the services of a clerk, and un- %il such an offica i procured, Alr, Dericksan will busy. - , e ’Auod;fian Lave corps inst they iutond ap- illisms Tueaday moruing, for iff e L ejanstian rastrain- oumoll from ocanvassmg s vois limutiog their timo on | ~ i i | at the recent election. The. object of this course is not definitely known, but it is rumored that tho Citizens’ Association desire to finish the taking of testimony regarding batlot~ Dox staffing betore tney go into court ; to have such overwhelmiog evidence of {raud as to Vitate the election, and thus insure the per- Jetuity of the injunction. g TS A STARTLING DISCOVERY, Table Salt that Was Impregnated with Arsenic. Few York Sun, Ayril 3. A warm dis.wse.0n between Custom-House officials aod _interested rters yeatarday brought to_light the alarming fact that 2,000 sacks of Eaglish table el improgosted to an unknown extept with arsenic, very narrowly escaped widesproad distributian. The salt was @ cargo woich arrived April 4, in the Brt ish ehip Nigara (formerly a Cauarder), Mac- Farlaue mastar. ‘Lhe freight of the Niagara way chuellp 8alt, consigned Lo St. Jobn & Avery. This was stowed in she lower hold. Tho be- tween-deoks freight-room was parily stowed with barrels of Eoda nsl, and abont midway of the hold. 100 barrels of arsenic were piled in tiers, completely separated from the other freight and secured aguinst shifting y stowage thxt would bave Besn amply safe in s ordinarily calm voy- age. Tt bappened, however, that the Nisgara ex- perienced vory tempesiuoud woather and very rough scas, A week out she encouniercd a galo tuat piled up seas mountain high, trying every timber of the ship. Once she Lfted so high and sank into the trough #o suddenly that a large extra spar lashed to the deck waa torn from is fas.en:ngs and burled sgatost the bulwarky with teriidc force, At the same time the muoise of shifting freight, the most dreaded accidout that matiners encountor, made the slip’s crew aware that the barrels batween decks ha u!lgpsd thoir Iashings, and wera beating the fuhip's riba at every lurch. Tha rough eeas lduted for maoy days, sud when they had subsided sufficientlv to make it safe for the crew to go between decks it was found that nearly all the barre's of arsensic, and not a few of those contaimng soda-ash, bad been brokep up, and that their contéents had been distributed tbronghoat the huld, Those still whoie were secured a3 well as possible, and tho ship arrived in New Yrrk in safety, aithough the tempestuous weather continued te the end of the voyage. . i ‘The arsenio and,sods wers discharged imme- diately atter arrival. , The salt was stowed in the after hold, aud the area over which the ar- seuic was distributed did not cover more thana fow tiers of the salt bags. _As it happened, the | discharging was begun at the farthest puiut aft. As tho men worked -forward, Capt. MacFailaoe detected particles of arseuic upon gome of ths bage, and then noticed that the jouts iu the deck- floor wero 50 faropen ths: & great deal more arseuic than ho could detect must have been sifted over tae nh-bniu. He at oooe informed the consignees. All but s few hundred bage Liad been delivered and receipted for as in good condition, and. the greater part of the salt had already been sold and delivered by ths it porters. What was lelt wasatored in Woodrufl's stores, and the importere took imuwedivte steps to recal all that they had already shipped. “Beveral samples were suomutced to Dr. Dore- . mus for suslysis, aod he reported tbat he had diecovered unmistakable traces of the poison, This started a triapgular fight betweon the own- ers of the obip, the owners of thesat, and the Coltector ot :{;‘e Port. The latter is indmposed to allow any drawbsck on the duties. and the importets are nnwilling to pay customs on what iu likely to prove dead stock. The public one thewr knowledge of the raot to thiy misunder- standing. Soms of those who are most interested in the cargo are much dissatistied sitn Dr. Dore- mus’ analysis, and bave submutied maoy sam- plos to auotaer chemist whose name thoy are unwillng to disclose. Thoy are hopeful tnat at loset 75 per ceut of the wult may yet bo pro- pounced salable. They sy that this chemist differs feom Dr. Doremus in tho radical point of the diffusibulity of the arsenic. The latter holds, in common with mcst staudard suthonties, that thevolatile clatacteristic of arseuic mases it readily absorbable, xnd how for the poison may bave pormeated the salt can be determined ouly by analyais of each bag. As salt is nip Tory exrvaumva. and even the puisoued ealt can be safely used 1n various chenncal processes. there seems no good reston why thiw damaged lot should npot be diverted to that use. Itiscertan that very little, if any. of the periious stuff has actually eatesod iuto oconsumption. - Capt. AlscFarlane 1 confident that ot more than s tew duzeu bags Of sait were ander the sifting of the arsenic. He was usicg for ship cousamption out of & bag that was rather more thoroughly sprivkled tusu any of it cegbbore. As Le kad been using it severs! days before he discovered its conaition, and bud exporienced mo ill effocts, he deter- munad Lo continue to nse it, and althonga two weeks have now elapeed he has scen nothing to alter hus view. e A Ocroic Brakeman, Dirvatch to the New Yore Heruld, BosToX, Masa., April 47.—Geurge B. Granger, » brakeman oo the Boston & Lowell Ruilresd, Lns ewned s fame to-day wluch will ive for penervtous. Le wus on duty on the juwad Montreal express, and whou between Wiiming- ton and Wobucn the coupling gave way bewwesn tnoof the cars vn the forward part of the trawn, aud the enpine and two or thres of«the cars which wete held to it being thas relieved of the weizht of the balf duzen cars bebind immadi- Ately ran owav frum them. Wben tha detach- meot took place the train was runuing a:i the rate of 895 miles per bour. AL thia moment Granger was sittiog b tho window uf the last carin the first partof te train, snd sooing the bellrope quickly draw, observed the break'in & second nud immediately jumpod to action. He knew that il the bellroje sounded thie engincer’s bell, tbe enginecr womld atop the train and then the rear pare theronf would crash ogamet tho front, 8o he rayidly pulled the rops toward him from the rear andupeediiy detached it. Hethen ran through the tram, clambored over the engine's tender, in order to cause tho .engineer to ncceleiate his speed S0 28 to Lkeep out of the way of the rear part. Reslising, moreover, that the first impulse of the enginver, who stood with one hiand on the lever, wonld bo to stop the train, he step up to him w:th forced calmness. put one hand ou his shoutder aad the otber on tho baud that held tho lever aud said, **Don’t stop.” Hav- ing put the engineer on bis guard ha pointed out the danger. Passengers, who were snxioasly watching, eay the engineer, when the danger be- came apparent to him, tarued pale botremainod cool and at once put on all possible spoad to keep out of the way of the detacbed pers of the train, which was thunderiog along behind, This done, the engineer blew his signal to put on brakes, hoping the brakenan or some one elge on the rear of the train would hear and act upon thesignal ; but no ono d:d, and tho race was thus kopt up for & couple of miles, with imminent risk of a collision, and no one in_the rear part of the traio conscious of danger. For- tunsately, the up-trein for Lawrence came along at this critical juncture, and the enginecr sound- ed hia whistle, and by this means aroused the brakeman on the detached portion of tho train, who soon averted further dangor by applying hia brakes. But for the coolness and prompt action ©of Granger a terrible accidont was inevitabla. : —— Independence Bell Speaking of the old bell of Indspendence m& tbe Philadelphia Record soya: ** Biace the bell was cracked it has eeveral times been tink- ered at, in the effort to make it .sonorous onca more. At one time the seam was filled, we think, with silver, or an amalgem of silver; but the sound would not come back. They then nn- dertook to resm out the crack, causing it to pre- gent a less ¢sharo and ragged edge,’ on tha -+ gular theory, rerhnpa. that it could be made to ring like the little globular sleigh-balls that tin- kle, though they bave an opening to let the gound out. Batthe result was, very naturally, by no means successful, it bewg clear enough beforeband, one would say, that the vibrationa in the metal. when strack, wonld confliot at the crack and spoil the hoped-for arrangement. 1! findings of metal that wero bored cutin ¢l process were made over into littls bells, as revo- Intionary relics, Henry Clay, we believe. re- coiving the first of thess mementoes. Some peoplehave also been guilty, 28 the bell shows, of clipping snd eplintering fragments from the rim ss relics. We bave not much faith that the bell will be restored to iuqo:d resonance, but we shonld be very glad o that thers was s prospeoct of doing so by nsw processes.” Wendell Phillips on Chicago and St. Louise Cinemnat{ Commarcial. It *wilt Dot be wholesome for Mr. Wendell Phillips to visit St. Lonis untl the public indig- nation occasioned by hia remarks to the associs- tion of Boston gentlemsn to promote chosp trausportation has had time to cool off. Here is the pacagraph of offense. He said: * 1t iu noither soil, rivers, nor woalth of land, ‘but brains, that makes greatcities. Chicago had men of braius, while 5t. Louis had nos. Whils tho great rivers of theconntry run nosth snd south, tho solvent railroads run east and west, aul po railroad ranning north and south pavs. We hava she 0ame Lirios and money bers in on b Ch.wohlq and all thatl we usad is eighni- JAILER DOYLE. How He Takes Convicted Prisoners to Drinking Saloons at Night, —_— e Some Inquiries Concerning the Sherlff, Whils Conrad Folz was turnkey at the Jail, complainta were often made of the rough treat- ment of prisoners; but it wis never intimated by any one that ho was a ucglectfal guardian of those put 1n his charge, or that he allowed them liberties forbidden by the regulations. Since he left, however, sod the new appoiutees of Shor- At Aguew have been in possession of the keys, the state of affairs has materially altered. Thers have been complsints of brotality, as in the case of MoHale, Lut these bave not been redeemed, 1f the expreasion is a proper one, by a vigilant goarding of the priconers. The fact is, that discipline has utterly disappeared from the Jail. Prisoners have been continually es- caping, either through the roof or by passing out under the nose of the Jailer. Thess cases have been mentioned from time to time. © ONE OF THR MOST SINGULAR of all the occurrences that have disgracad the Jail occurred Baturdsy eveoing, the offender being Dogyle, the Juiler, This is the sams man who is charged along with Jim XcHale with stealing s ballot-box, and whoso case is to be invoatigated by the coming Grand Jury. Poter Hand. who for some few weezs ruled over the incarcerated i tho City Jail, was finally docapitated, becauss, either from an overwaen- ing philanthro; y, or a selfish desire to increase b worldly pell, he eigaged in the business of dealing oot Liger-beer, etc., to the prisoners. Higkaccessor, Loyle, was appointed 28 a mao whom no considerations could induce into a weak or waverng sentiment in regard to the locked-np persons coneigned to i cbarge. When the appointment was mads, it was fonsly boped that the time had come when Chicago would be able to bonst of a Jailer superior to all inducementa to engage in anything outside of a Jailer's legitimate businesa. Alss that the truth has to be coufesged that, while Peter Hand erred in brioging whisky. to the prisoners, Jale: Doyle bas errod In, bringing prisoners to the whisky. ~ Without entering into any long account of the Jailer's littie asreliction of duty, saflice it to say that Friday might he re- leased from his cell BLENNERHASSET, THE OONVICTED GAMBLER, rad, from reasous best knowo to himself, clad .him'io & strange ovorcost and hat, sud took him off to Alike Casev's, on the corver .of the Jau premises and Xichigan street, and Geo-ge Eaton's, on the cornes of Madison and Clioton streets, sud spent with bim there s very delect- able time, varied with ths popping of champagne corks and the pufing of 25-cent cigars. Such Wi, the atatement conveyed at noon yesterday to = | TRIBUNE reyorter, who, doubtiog the tacts, at once repatred to the County Jatl to find out what Mr. Doyle, the party chuofly interested, had to Bay sbout it. He failad to find Mr. Doyle, but succeeded in «eeing Mr. Blennerbasset, who at oocs scknosl- edged to haviog bad a litfle time with his Jailer at the places named, but siated, with a &ly glance, that the jaler had taken him ont to paint out the whereaboats of brother orimin- als. At the sawe time bhe @ated. with o wink tnat the other cricminal had not been arrested. sud frum present sppearances 1t scems that Blennerbaseet's liberty nas a gross vivlation of the ruies of the Jail, which Jailer Doyle will find great didlonlty to explaiu aaay. The two loft the Jail at 7:90, and diud not returs till abont 13 ‘Whan the Jailer is accused of stealing a ballot- box. 20d 1s kuown to have goue out at pight mith 1 priscuer for the purpose of visiting drink fug and gambling bonses, is it not about time for Bherif Aguew to take some actiou in hix ca e? Peter Hand wus diemussed becanso he Vio.ated the law by selliog lignor to the prisou- ers. ia crime any worse than the offenses alleged agaiust Jailer Doyle7 et the Sher.dT docs not even taky the trouble to investigate the watter. OUR SHERLFF. e the Editor of Tha Chiccao [ribune s Onicano, May L.—1t would seem to ms that Sheriff Agnew has of lata been mixed up m rathea bud society and conpected with tranauc- tions of very doubtful propriety. I noticed that at the last April town election he atood at the nead of & disreputable element, fraterviziuy with gamblocs aud thieves at the voting-places. encouraging and ocheering the infamous gaugs of 1epeaters in theigpliorts to dofeat tue will ot the honest tax-psyers. From all accounts it appears that at tho recens charter slectivn e agaiu was playiog the role of prompter a the polls, boing cba-ged by the eusi- zons of the Twenueth Ward with haviog incited the wob with haraogues in thé low slsuz of gaster. The Bxecuurs Comaxtiee of the Ward, iu 8 card to the people of Chicago, £aya : The condust of 3 receutly electeil (7) Aldermusn of this ward, and of @ pruminent cointy officis, whose prinipalauty s o preserse Luw and order, was bame- s i the oxtreme; the Yormer sctusily sfding hix brollier, *tho ex-souvict,” and the latter being tiiroughiout the day i open end unblushing siliance woith tha lauders n the disorder and froud. It ia uonecessary to add whe is meant by the promin:ot county oicial. Apain, from to-day's repoits published in tue daily papers in regaid 1o the iuvestigativn of & Committeo of tue Cvanty 20ard iuty the break- ing iato tho County Ciert’s otice and stealing & ballot-box therelzom, it wouid a:pesr that our Sheriff was the prompter to the crimiual deed, inssmoch a8 his relative and late Dejaty, Jim Mciale; produced an order from the Bheriil to let bim (McHale) bave * what be wanted." What the Sterif and Mciale wanted was a bal- lot-box. What 3r. Agnew wanted the box for is not clear, and hl, a8 yet not been satisfactori- ly exoluined. ‘The Sberif bad notbing whatever to do with the election; it was mwot his duty to furmsh any one with ballot-boxes, nor was there any such wanted for legitimate purposes, the County Clerk having farnivhed tho Oity C.erk the day previous fwith tbe necessary number (twenty), or one for each ward. Bat even bad thers been any necessity for an additional box, the Shoriff bad neither the right nor the official authority to zivd an order for such & box, the County Clerk Boing the custodian. But for soma purpose or aaother, the ballot- box was wanted, and, at all bazard, had to be obtained. In the dark of the night some one broke open_ the door of the basement of the County Baildiug, where tho boxes are kept, and one of them was stolen. And right hers lot me sk you, what salety is there for the valusble pa- pes, the ofticial documentsof the County Oourt ? Lostfall if I remember rightly, sore Alderman and candidate for the State Sonate was charged with haviug mutilated so official document by tearing part of & & leafou: of the poll-book which bore his name. 1s it not high time to put & 6top to sach lawless proceedings by bringing the perpetrators to trial and_punishment, and who siionld_bear the responsibility of this lats outrsge? Who was the iostigator? Will Mr. Agnew aoswer? ; “But this state of thiogs might well eause every Iaw-nbiding citizen to refiect and to aak bimsslf the question, What are wa coming te? .The Bhen is to summon the jury which is to try the bosom friends of that official. Are we thereby uot placed at the mercy of the disreputable and crimipal elements of the city ? What secarity a thers for life and property in Chicago when it i8 notoriously known that the Sheriff is in close communton and fellow- whip with the dapgerous classes of our popula- tion? What will the impression bo abroad of such s state of affairs ? What will become of tne good name of our fair city ? These are mo- Imenons queetions, and the most pressing one ia—1Is there a remedy ? CrTIzRN. Eoligious Fanaticism. Continental Herald. i The body of a youug gurl wss Tound last week in an oven in the housa at Bagmeres, where she was s sorvant. It wea at first believed thats murder had been committed, but, from the post- mortem examiration snd & strict judicial inves- tigation which took placo, it appesred that she S8 & victim of ao extraordinary religious hal- Jugination. She bad been worked tosuch state of fanaticism by the recital of ths legond of Saint Colombe, who wad sald to bave thrown harself into an oven, snd by that means bad her sonl transformed into a_dove, which was placed on the spire of a church in Rowe, that the un- fortanate girl resolved to imitate the act. &hs appears to have risan in the middle of the night, and, baving iit an immense fire in the oven, thrown beruelf into it and sbe was of comiso g00n burnt to desth. — Soveral dass beforether immolation she bad_dutributed ber cloties among ber friends, saying she was going to entor couvent and had o farther noed of finery. 3 TO EXCHANGE. it Je Charsh, by the Rev. Futhar Coughlia, Mr. s e O . and Alisa Ansis Brady, of anosha: 0 EXCHANGE-:0 ACRES WISCONSIN PINE T R 25,000 ncrus ‘Al Timbor sad Dnub’l:nl Kenosha, Wis., papers pleass 0opy. BACON--K’ B us Lsland, Th . Apedl 33, 8¢ (ho residones of tae bride's nucls, Ar. B; N. Rexfond, by tho Lev. Juba V. Hanson, Gilbort 8. Bacon, of Cht- coga, and Jiss Laura 5. Kyle, of Bloo lalzad. e, % 5o Tast, olone, tor ot 5N fast. lear, for sty proprty, B serata oo 3. . 1: sorofa g::m = 18 © s Eauiiy of $,000 1o bost Tshia rodt. Kars G 1RTf—MINER—AL the residoncs of the bridespa- | y,i ¥ ua, Weal s brides Cat, Will sseume. M i 2 G0 | D i e, s, ok r o WAL NEWTH & CO., : DEATHS. ‘Room 3, 158 Clazkets FARMS IN ALL BECTIONS OF Mear, for city propart soE BERSOLD—Athis residence, 734 South Halsted-st., % Steam tannery, noar Chicago, for city property. First-class re: E a8 o'olock last night, Louls Ebarsold, neral $acvices Lo-morro st 1 o'alock Ly aida South &I R o iy s b ¢ vlook by | g ol v Ll i, o b ZRHLIN—At ST North Fraoklin-st., John Zehlin, Acre pedparty A 76 years: na:ive of Mao County, Ireland. i . 11 3. m., toUhuroh of Holy Name, ocars o to Calvary Cemetery. [APIN—Ia Ula, Col., &pril 8 et e e Coly Lorl 805 Dacar 0. Chipes, ANGE—& :vfu,suici-s:n‘ g OcE 0P are, eic., sow TR 4 [ S ol Q EXC builders’ DUVALL—In this city, 80, J. rofit: sl in sploadid saspe. Eiles, u‘xn;.a}x- n{juxx’u ] i ?‘nu] %fifif;’.‘:‘. Pivass.s Foac ol fgon Beok. moral Sunddy alterneon at 1 o'c m berlate | G EXCHANGE_EOR LAND OR LOTS, 4 FINE S rosidence, T4l Wes: Hubbard-st. H s o Wlmuates, i s ploase copy. T A, Hinunente - Lo [ e 3D ELLIS—At 8 o'clook, Apeil %, Annie B vod bt ot A B, G A B e i aneral from ber late resid 133 Lincoln-av,, Ban- aar. By B carrisges 1a Hosenlll Comntary. {ULVEIL—Mns 1, Joha Mulveil. aced 3 years. BT oiT 1ako placs o THissieta . Mondes, arviages to Calvary Cometo 70 EXCBANG 30 ACRES MISSOURI LAND FOR T o0 horso and carnsc0; as0 my wq ity in fous lota 03 State-st. at Knglowocd for & gnod piado of standard make Address B 28, Tribane office. . [0 EXCHANGE-NO. 1 IMPROVED CITY PROP- ‘exty worth £7,000 for stock aujtable fur conntry trads. Call or 3ddresa EDWARDS, 1071 Wast Lake-st. PARSONS-In Santa Cruz, Cal.. Monay, Apri5, | mip EXC T S GOOD, PRG 100 SO0 L. Pustonn, a2 0 soire, formery of s | T Gomnts propatty o SRR buslaas e residenos < - propenyiia Gy Addrets K%, Tribune afice. 5 7TO_EXCHANGE—$10w0 EQUITY IN & FEET ON PLRSONAL. T v e o atond sy o o o NFOTOIATION W ANTRD--LIB REWARD or farm lands. S. E. GRO: Room I4, 103 Fifth-av. 0 EXCHANGE — FIXTURKS OF GEXIS. FUB- nishing-goods store, tables, sbelving, awning. brass £ reflsetors, etc., of will sell chicap. "Room 15 15 Lav will be paid far information of the wherssbouts of st el brellas. Ad\l.rené OMAS DUYLE, 5t. Oharles, fll. Pgnso. I_IWILL MISS FLORENCE, RECENTLY 0 EXOHANGE—-A VALUABLE BUSINESS BUILD- [ plaing e {be ~cadomy, call st Boz Ofis to-diy | . [28: fontive for 4320 por, snnuim, wia Vb, tnernes: iSunday) at 1:30; bmportaat. rence; for & (srm worth 350,00, miblito milcsof Coloar ERSONA RESPROTABE YOUNG MAN | Bk, W must beclear. W, H. PHARE, 131 Dess A ‘wanld lika to correpond with some young lady that bas li.tle else to do but write letters sbopping st B B, s iren B, Tribune otica. PERSORAT-WILL NELLIE WHO, DID SEWING oall TS EECEANCE_SIT LOIS 1N SASHINGTON 3 eroba: ‘hard: 5 b, o S ddroes B33 Felne ole. orimars lam TD EXCHANGE-OWA LANDS, EVANSTON, AND Hinsdale, for i ZLL1O1 izt by inprored s’ provecy. ZLLIGTT & c3. Parks, at No. 80 South Jollarson<t.. ploass Fuurth-as., immedistals. R ONAL—LS J. J. CHASE, FORMERLY OF E 3D P Sie ‘Counry, Cal., will all 0 EXOHANGE-CITY_“ROPF] R FIRST- e 20 SR S R Tt e et he il tour | L clate Ilinals facza. BLLIOTT & DL 1 Doae -y of something to kis advantage. ERSONAL—IF MRS, Tn EXCHANGE-LOTS ON THE NORTH, SOUTH, 1?3555!!% 'lljlll : and wfllll?lbd:. hldan‘d O)nt the I:mhnmlu, closs 1o tha R Vet sitout Sare, will bo sold singlo or ingathcr at pan o il o) aRa Rt amcod foc otber peogorts, Ste Stae - Prioes ©_ EXCIANGE_FOR STOCK OF GROUFRIER T o ity o €401a Bowae s o o Aubiind-av: e 00; incambered 1,50, Toers. St GROUEIL, T Madisonae o 2 ™ '0 EXCHANGE—~WE WANT A STOCK OF DHY. g :‘r‘vondr bl;d'l!t. or clothi nr!;l‘ucn wil ay casli aud & ohoice farm Rocl , I BESRE ' Co.. 178 Doarborn-ak. = ‘PERSONALTRE TADY TEAT WANTED HER Iooking-gleases romoved and stored by W. T. NOBLE &0, can ind them at thair asw storo, 953 Wabashav., ear Twauty-second st. PEMONAL—-IF THE PARTY WHO TOOE THE gouds jrom 730 Wabash-av., on Wedasseday morning, iagaRthit., will asgariace for {heir roturn, they will ro. & e e s PRI | . SR AT A et Yy OFD 0 EXCUANGE—LOTS IN 5ACRHK B SONAL 1a Telbnus, 70 EECHANGECLOTE 3 RACRY BLOCK )¢01 Soath Side ror business house West '$00-8%. 3 aadsim Sifssousi, Towaand Wisconsis, for mproved, and e JAS R MAY. %0 Washiugtonat 0_EXCHANGE_ONK TO FIVE 3STORY AND baszment brick bouses, all modern improvaments, oxk "gaore, ‘b woon Foriy-fhird Rad - Torty-fosrihate; 238 Ton"Goulevards, Incamberad,. for soms cish end l;%m-wuumvmwn pruperty. Address U &, Tribuas atice. 0 EXCHANGE-TWOSTORY AND BASEMLNT TO EXCHANGE RICK BTOKE IN GOOD COUNTRY TOWN: alsa, 10 acres adjoining ci y Lm{:s, buth ace manufuc: Wiat farm for my owa Lauiag pinces of BO guaabiass. a0, “Address A 8 Tribuno oibce. XCHANGE-NEW TURNITURE, BEDDING, guld watch xud in, roal esta:e, or order on pursery. for gool expcess or dalivers rig, or borse. F 95, Tribuns thoee brick at South Eaglewood: two-tars and base- | —— g S A e - v or oo o Sbrick wwo-siory and basement houses on Forty-first. rpiamor farntiurs, ivid fands k o ¢ | foriaside improved. Wi {5, nd Bowa-ar.,'sow, will ke goud tam or bt Washingtonat o Soveral brick and stons fronts on Wabash and Mich!. wild lands for EXCHANGE—NO. 4% WOOD-BURNING STEW- as new, tor m geapi Wl el good ebarban s or GSTET ST, i housen i Lol b, soni ol Diskicuiat; | STIREEROS & i, il Weah WMbistmte waald (ake goad lois in Zgod locaiion Ln part. G EXCHANGE_GOOD ~FUBUREXLN LOTS, (L 3uad sioue trams on Vin Burea-ai.; wolld take good | oL 2cleas value 35,500, for bouse anc oty 15, zood oy for 2quity. o taecity. Vala 5,03 will aasnzo. e Riiress miih fall particaiars. O3 [rbIDS oBose ralounes oa West Jnokson.st., west of Ashlaad- . uld take gued luts and oxsh. & b ok Adkirve west of Ashline: ity era 3w o0d euburban roperty. P Bbvorad houses on Harrison:st., West Madison-st., and o b oy tor el Alao ts ) e alty. A St K lowaod w5d 325 wood fur Tows Inuds, 3 Ao P. DOWNS & €O, 163 Washington-st , Rooms 1€ and 19, msia toor. 0% EXCHANGE-EY T. B. LOYD, EOOM i, B 146 ;lnd(l!flll-l‘ ‘1]]5 & Miizois o arma (umproved) 1o Kansas, Tows, or Mis ot & vary eibgant dwolling with 1ot 2uslid, on Hab- Bacd, enst of Lijoainat. Yot fmprovod. fum 15 Minols, Tows or Kanss, fo- deeiling”5ad co'idge, Tot Bt cormar Hubbard an3 0 KXCHANGE-CASH AND CLEAR _LOTS FOB _Board of Trade ticket. _Addroms L &3, Tribune oica. 'O BXCHANGE—ONE NGW FAIRBANKS SO \LE, ‘capacity 8 tons ; also, ona second-hand Victos scile, «ame capacity. Wil exchaage for nocs -4, baggiss, or lumber, brick, s:c, A ppis at 66 Sou's Cln.oc-st. ’[\O EXCHANGE—TWO NEAT COTTACES WITH Xrgn lois, good town In Soothern Kaasas, sad somo bost quality uf lands, for clear suburbzn near ekiy. Prefor Austin, Lawndale or Irving Park. Address or eall o3 owner, L, Tribuns otfca. 0l EXCHANGE — C.\LB’OE?{IAH ‘PA{%.\!Y F?B clesr Chicaro broperty ; also, Deooklya, N. ¥, lot Sorh or West Sids. JOHN for rosidenee ot on Ko est S . To EXCHANGE_EQUITY OF 3,00 IN: HOUSH HASE, 70 Dearbora-st. orats. “Rents for 15 per niontsl. nd lot, 160 Todanavav., for lots or bosso and lo: oz for s small Impraved. farm 10 Tiiinols, nlce two-story | Norih Lake Vicw, &. D. COLUAN. Jr., Koo oo s lot AL, ous. founton Batie.feld | Honora Block. o @ o T, COLIL Ur s liot house sad Thirty-firat a3, Ronta for §80. Prics 35,00, For good hoase and lot I ely, farm of 173 dores, sight Top EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS SUBUNBAN roparty, ely.r of mcumbrance: oaly 6% attho )t and Ci ! tw 40 wilos frot e e o TR b. Blugsatlyiproved. | ouri-Houss. “Hepabll Lile Biock, Rocn 1. FURSITURE, WANTED—I HAVE & ACRES OF | TOEXOHAXGH-A HOTSKAND 10T OF WEST. ‘sslectea laad in Lyvo Couoty, Kassas, adjoining sos ern-av. for drygocds and notions. Apply te the temeut, to exaangs for, g sueond-Bau iralure. | owaer, %7 Madisonsi. Address B. W. RANDALL, 8 Clarknr. HAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE 08 A €05y oottagy, lot, and barn, near Thirriethsl.? Wa. |- tor, s0wer, a2d gas connectivos; sirset paved nextmea k. ‘Addrosa %, Tribaae olice. VY ILL_ EXCUANGE HOTSE RUGGY AN s lage i . for Steinway or Piano, new or secont 5 “Tribnae ofi kas‘nfid THADU—TRE BEST LOTIN SOUTA Englawsod for the erection of & sma.l bulidiae an Call for tirve days at’ Ko. AT Tor ane o 1o good harsas. SO, 220 West Brioat. 5 R EXCHANGE SITWENTY-EIGHTH-ST., FOF cou ngs. Thasslcar., stome-front, closs, for smaller house. Calinistav'; frvaiing lale, efant home: CHANGE_KVANSTON REAL_ESTATE Inquire of PETKR OL- foy botter hams. West Twelfth-st. 3 Wes: it Hoyae, toroe brick houseay Jualliy baa Dome. VY ANTED_TO EXCGANGE_DRDER ON FIRST- clase clothing.houss for & good pariur sot. Addross Lavw View, acres, wita nose; spsculsiivn. West (ndiana-st., for farm : pays rent. Vincennasar., BAF Fiitiotn st., 101364, LE G &00., 5 Dearborn-at. H, 19§ West Madisnst. ANTED_A LOT ON WEST SIDE IN EXUHANGH oo~ LEVIWING &G WV il Goca abachen property. ” Will dasume small - JTOR EXCHANGE URINCUSBERSDSUBULBAY | cumbraate, Addrws b 1 Tebansodes Yoal. esiate for horse and express wagon. F. H. | 3 S AGRES OF Go0D. RBIT T TEHAVE s Conaty, Tows, to oxchanga £ out Samin Sechiocs. "No. 19 Olaricat, Boom & J LAFE OURTIS & GU. FREAR, 6 Washingion-st. [UR, EUESES. BUGGIES, PIANO FORTES, YUL nituse, o houss and lot (will assumo). fifty lute &t Brighton; great bargains. Also, lofa on Bify sty “HAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD o R G, | WRTENF S coo VY A5TRD_SOSE GAS PITTIRG IN EXCHANGHE for grocories. ¥ 6, Tribune oifica. VW AF[ED_TO EXCHANGE CHOICE TNINCUM- bared property, in valus of $5,000, §10,00, 315,009, 420,000, 230,000, =nd $7L,000, fcr equitios 10 centeal busk u 123 Clark-st. [{OR EXCHARGE-GR SALE_A LAHGE ESTATE ‘mear Lincoln Park; an elegant hom.s, or will eabdivids i advaniago: valno, § ncamibrancs, £30,000, 488 Ereheaxea aad Alorcantila 1 k. K veiges aad Morcautile asuraace sd RiCE: s J i1, [ribaa; nes proporty subjuct to iacumbTn Watarst. proparty pral ‘Address € &, Tribune otbco. ANTED — LOTS NEAR THE MILTTARY ‘Academy, Morgan Park, for anice cottags and Ity 104 foor, '8t Aus in, Bnely 8ot 1o feuit, by & HAGERTY, Room 10, 125 Dearbora-st. ©—TO A CONTRAGTOR Toda & job of brickwork st Adams.st. PARTHERS WANTED. - for R £ D roper.y of my own at South Evauston féra farm or wid1e83s. 3. DUNN. 81 Washjagton-st.. Hoomd. [{OR EXCHANGE TWO'STORY FEUNE STORE 3 bezamens 63 Statet. ; oas year loasabld. GEO. ESTATE FOR RXCHANGE-WE WISH TO hango 3100, 000 worthof Umbar iad coal lands in West Virpats for good lmprosed or uaimproved real es ato ‘city; will pay part lucash, This land is 1) povered wiih neavy waitewood snd while oak timber, nd onderlatd with from ana to Hive Yeins of coal, and o {ainiay 3 maoy places mure LU oot “fwo or thiee thonand scres on the lino of tho Ohasa- eake & Unip Hailroad. ~The oak timbor nsed by the Cea- Pral Pacifo Rairuad of Culifornia is sbipped from this fmodisto Delghburbvud, bolog carried by failroad to Michmond, and trom thetioo by vesse ‘around the Harn to o D) s PARTNER WARTED_T0 TAKE CHARGE OF A P very lcrative business in Chicago wbich will pay least £20, 000 the tirat year. It onl 5 10 carry {1 a0 xad tho party can ! Investing moou. Apoly 113 Esst Madisor n-et, Ruom pn.-x'm‘:m\vm'rzu-" PARTER wsfi‘fi £+ pie 1o engage o 8 pro manafecid bmb‘l.{?fn;.aw Efi‘:m lm‘Lbz; ‘wade. luv;::r‘nm’! st Bodoid atack to carry: ralarences sxct ey B W Y ER care Latter Carrierih, A Se oo jality. For furtb: cularn, addrees e o4 Flor avaliy, R, RITCHIE # GO 'x":fimd&o.. PARTSER WANTED - AN ACTIVE YoUNE Ox taquiro of WILLTAN AL, DR ‘o with abodt $1,(a, a4 partass Ia ea establisied Corner Pranklingnd Adams'sts. | oimmiaion touse ners, for estonsion of the Larlncia: [0, EXCHANGI R, HAVE OVER Si090h Tl setasen given And soatirnd. R worh of pruposty in farius, farming b N G R L E doods, o Exchsngs, O ARTNER WANTRD_WITH FEOW 320 10 8, N Fos maaia b 03143'&"C0., T8 i0 manufacires portable, patent YApor bath, aud Saveral othor articles in cocetant demand. Addzess O S, Trituns office. ARTNER WARTED—X GOOD SIAN Wwivs SL.on cash, 10 o very Gsiaeas. No'oo- i To thts sountry. Addrecs U. AL SANDEL, property; 1o v i Yo maosa businese. TH Clark-t., Chicago. 70, EXCHANGE=L _WEW TWOSTORY basecsent, aotagoR frout, brick louss, 0a Buwsmar., west of Laazlos- has 10 rooma and ail modern con. veniences ; Lnimi pussossion; will exchange for good a6 oF Tawa. hads, o OUIOF goed countel properif, L o L A DEWELL PARINER WANTED_A_FEACTIOSL WAL e 2 wazemann u business estabilshed, with §1,00ta 22,00, For interview addrosa A ‘Tribane Otice. AZonymons otters will nok be anaw logtencat. ______ CGHANGE—A KEW ENGLISH BASEMENT, P A Godae on Formtar.s swath af Thirty: thicd-at. ; bonse has 10 rooms, and 1s el tly fitted up; g e (T 7 | '00u; will exchange {o part for 8 Dicw cottage and P.\P.T.\ ER WANTED-WITH 8500, TO Al (o k. interest in & ng hotel. Call on or sddross By foiber sty Gl TioT "RIER'S. | 3 BRGNS ARTNER WANTED—WITH 83000 OASH, 70 P Emisrsing bosurat afariine ood proli 5. Steady demand tor artlcle. No risk. Lo £2°WTFT" 4 B0, 12T Randolphas.; 1aad Block. Room # Ash- ARTNER WANTRD—WITH §i0,000 TO MANAGE Sinancizl sad trust company. Partirs withont sapial 0 EXOBANGE_RESIDENCE ON SICHIGAN- -firsteat. ; houss i ., near Thirty-first-st. ; e oo incambrance; woald S eviteiia lof o 0De of the Avenuas ia pact paymea o'1of o pe BB ANDREWS, 103 Washingtonat. CGHANGE-I HAVE A FIRST.CLASS BU: oty at Blootmiuigton, {ll.- worthin cash 3 nese pro D Which | i io eide.toto Uiago moroved: | 850 ARGTR o eiereacet 224 sppaint will a2sumo 320,060 and $10,000 cash, 'bis is » rare .3 chance. L. A. CHAS. 2 Wasbington-st., at. PARTA'ER ‘WANTED—A GDOdD P‘.’RL:QAEII&!“;:‘.AE:':‘ 0 EXCHANGET HAVE THREE SPLENDID W | ib, mi s capital of 850, 1o etac farcnoes (004 Tocs, worth §000, only 5 miles from tha Conrte | 133 y Housa, 1 bloék from depot, incumbered for £2,500 thrse e, e oquity ai waich tho owasr will sschango 10f | DARTSER WANTED_WITH A FEW HUNDEKD T oy oar, A rare chance. L. A. OHASE, @ | L'douasscaptual, ln s mectianical busiasss well-estab- Wiinizgtonst., bassment. ibed. Addresa & 100, Tribuna of.os- 3 E_T HAVE EOME OLEAR LOTSON | DARTNER WANTED-IN ONE OF THE LARGEST PO O A O e fora stockof &y | L aad hest know mennjsataeiug extablisaments (o the oda wari SI5.000 to 8,00, L. A UHASE, % Waai- Yy ey orsastac. 100 city. Bales, 820, n-st., basement. %5/ sadicional apltal req Tribane office. HANGE_HOUSE AND LOT HIGHLAND o - - i for Tacsat 1ot in ey, ¢ wil assdime 50 fset Hin- pazt BR WANTGD_IN A FIRST-CLASS BUSI- dale, oloar, for lotor bouss"and iué inalls s, meking $10,000 8 year; evary lnvestigation. HENRY #. GATES, 106 Dearbara-et. THOMNAS & CO., 1% Clack-at. PaART WANTED—WITH §200 OR #3440, LV P riog basioaws In one of the best-essblshod officos ia the Gily: & practical man, 8ad ane who is aapabls Of taking tull charge proferred. 'Otucr Imporiaat busi- Detato t1tend to 100 e3aw of Laking uno 3. Soge ne: Appiy only those who mean business. Addreas K b1, Trit- aze o olo aee subur vacant city lots or small farms. 12 Dearborn-st., Hoom 7. EXCHIROE_SACH, DOORS AKD schingry for lizb: éxprocs magons. EIVE005 % Ch.s a0 %8 Soutn Caal-st. 170 RXCHANGE —NEW BASH, DOORS AND ) Lioa ot #00d cirpets, | new or srcand-hand, 1 sult- bl for Bail of paclor. ~ Addzess B 53, Tribune otica.. 0_FXCHANGE SECOND-HAND | FURNITURE 0 d sarpsis 1of paslar anean, - second-hand SPRd Datin scme casl, if & bargaln 8, B 0 EXOHANGE—A WELL-ESTABLISHED FANOY ;];;ér{-kt::l bHG:dinl‘:; bb‘flnl-c;ln ]nelufln’;'.lllu.swlldl: . vod suburban property Worth Stouts nood apply. 1179, Tribuse otfoe. BXCHANGE_IF YOU WANT A NEW AND TO daui‘lil- saburban Bome 13, giore 03 eigabors, Rorth. where all surroandings ary . at 183 ;&Hpfl_\uhah +Room {‘Ifld siats what you bave got 1o put in as first payien. FOR EXCHAN UICK—AN A1 FARM OF ONE O A HHimols, fos stack of o cleat ity proporty. A, Look Box 117, Matioon, ar oty property. 4, Look Box 117, Maticon, . __ 3 ca 3 o B eah, bulance £ood Dropatty. Necotia: BLINDS, Addross B, ARTXEZ WANTED — rtALF- Eotol f 80 rooms. Lest locatios Dessintaecity. Propriowr must eity to attend to i-1ncred. 0 the right i SR Selbe et SRS 03 . = mipmbet ; PARTYEE WANTED-wTTH a0 IN A SUB efantisl masufacturiog business. Raferscce given a0d roquired. None excopt thibse havig the cash nesd a00ly._Addresa L7, Tribuns ofice. ARTNER WANTED—IMSEDIATELV--WITE & faw handred da|l¥l 1n an established paying busi- uess. _Address A 12, Tribuna uftice. ARTNCR WANTKD-1 DESIRR TO HAVE SOME utlemaa ex lady with small capital jola mo Ix 4w aatatfiihod Dudlness (hat pave s largs prost. Address H. 9, Tribuas oen. ARTNER WANTLD—WITH A OAPITAL OF §XC: business lighs: can double money 13 short U ‘Address H 46, Tribune oce. - PA.&HTNP-B WARTED-AN ENERGETIC INTZAEST IN A 3 for traasient busi- TIVE 2ot MARRIAGES. -] elty, April 53, I oA R AR MoMULL! by the Kav. Dr. MoMallsa, M. ias Liazly 8. Garabin. infale papete please 0opy. £2 T~Un Thursday oreaing, A5t 8 §20,000; oge-. cail, B> d 000 eyt tous mast be accompanisd by resl name, wita descriptiva .?ag“ s Wl uu::du bo: aoasly, an fnd RS s G el o | Bmtpimsmer bl i e 0 PXC] "_dE UTK‘Y‘FE'P ufig)ml& é;utm.z- first g d with :rmh&lbl‘(:-;-gl dr:n 'g."fi': -’:d"fl';\;kfn" oty s bisomaont ouso, 5 o Estnoss oata 2 R B B e o alens, | Toiciiing. L ddros. for thros G2ya ouly. C %, Tribune Address G %, Tribunooiico. oice. 3 JHANGE—& FEET ON WESTERN-AV. AND ARTNI WANTED-A YOUNG MAN IX & O st Insmbranca ¥1:50; fof cloat lot T e Wiy Tike a yuncg lads sa peciase on Statest, between {2irtz.focrth nd Thirly-minhaw. ; | with 0. Address 4 9, Tribags ofics. bargaln, Addross [SAACJ. ‘;!CE. 167 Statest. ARTNRE WAR:FD_WITH %fl, AR AGREE- O EXCHANG¥-STOCK OF HARDWARE, P "ab{3 and establisbed busiasss. il pay to lavest- Fioros, 320 furnlsdlag Fouas. of abomt 84,00, tn Orer” | gatar AQdress A s Teibuny o o éiastlocilon, or improved clty'oraporty. GECHGR Z, | —ommmmmmemmamimememo™ WURK, 1 Mzdison-at., rear Uitlzecs’ ank. » uwonch. 70 EXOHANGR—LIVRRY STOCmUXflm‘S OF | snnnnanneran b buggies, ocomple:e, firrtcisss—{or stock 'VORCFS AND ALLLAW BUSINESS ATTZNDED o e e B S o st rwnr o Grt. | D) o promptis, o= squliabla tara. 3b Soaih ek Loens’ Bast. e, e SO SITE EXCHANGE-LOTS AT NISRTY-FOURTH- T\ TVOROES--LROA! Y ORTATSSD-NOT YRAUD- nr O Uatholls Charob ; will ‘alostly. . Fes Afiar dacres. Ton ' prastios i Ll 4 5 BRI T e b anl PO RS ~p . » .