Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1876, Page 8

(] — THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. An inquiring correspondent 1s {nformed that ¢he Michigan gonthem Depot was blown down, The Bub-Treasury received $100,000a silver eoln yesterday afternoon from the mint at Car- son, Nev. Itwas put up in nica little boxes containing $2,000 each. The tempernturs yesterday, as observed by Manasse, opticlan, No. 88 Madison street (TRiB- v Building), was: At B a.m., 50 degrecs; 105 m., 53; 13m., 645 8 p.m, 673 8 p. m, 6L Parometer, 8 & m., 20.5; 8 p. m., 28,15 ‘Messrs. Chace & Pond, No, 117 South Water strect, yesterday received the first consignment of strawberries, from Tulaskl, in this Btate. They are the first of tho season, and were ralsed by Mr. Athorton, who reports a promlso of a largo yleld. Bec. 4, Temperance Radicals, will Lold its regalar weekly meeting this evening at 8o'clock at thelr hall, 800 West Madisou strect. A good prozramme. {ncluding recitation Ly Miss Hattie Johnson. All are Invited and sollcited to come. 1t 18 free to all, especially drinking men. }' About thirty Iadiesmet in tho Athenwum lect- taro room yesterday morning and made a large number of bouguets, which wero distributed arnong the hospitals and charitable Institutions of the cltv. Another meeting of the mission will be hicld Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in _the same place. Mary Olwell, until rccently a nurse at the County Hospital, died yesterduy at the Erring ‘Women's Refuge under circumstances that scemed to indivate sulcide. 8he had been In the habit of talung laudanum, and being near conflaement, it {s supposed, took an extia large dose. The Coroner held an inguest but yeturn- «d an unsatisfactory verdict. * The Forwarding Committeo of the Ladics' Centeonial Association will incet this afternoon at 3 p. m. in Room 9, 170 State street. Parties ‘who have received permits will please report to the Committee ot this time. ~All exhibltors who wish to consult with its special agent aro requested to meet hier at this meeting, Appli- carlllnns for space aro still received. ! Fraoces Raymond, barely old enough to get drunk, went homo ut 4 o'clock yesterday morn- ing in o glorlous condition of “exuttation. At CEu’k street bridge she jumped fnto the river. Two or three efforts to reach the other sido were Ineffectunl, and an old Claron of a police- man came to her rescye and brought her back Into the world. Frankic was taken to the Chi- cago Avenue Station, where she was dried, and thon seut to her lome, No. 115 North Clark street, + Mr, F. I, Revell, Mr. Moody’s brother-in- Taw, says that the latter will be li this city June 1, to dedleate his church, on Chlc;l{;n avenue, i it 1s then ready, but will only remalna few days, and then go East for the swmmer, e had no Idea that”Mr. Moody could be induced to stay here to carry on a protracted summer meeting ot the Lake Bluff Camp-Meeting Grounds, or elsewhere, Mr, Moody will attend the meeting of the Sunday-School” Association at Juckson- wille, May 23. Mesars. Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.y of Nos. 118 and 120 Monroe street, have just ssued n hugo and clegantly bound visitors’ register for the Ditnols excurslonists to the Centenninl Ex- osition. The volume fs a ten-quire medium, ound In full Russin, the covers nmumcnml with a_huge shicld and four stars raised on each, The felds of the shiclds contaln thirteen pmaller stars represeuting the original States. The work was dono by the firm and donated b; Miem, and will be opened at the Illinols bead- suarters. The summary of the account for the month anding May 2 of the South Side coffee and fnnch rooms of the Woman's Christlan Temper- ance Unlon, at 904 Cottage Grove avenue, made & very fair showing for tho first month, giving promise of great success. It Las been the In- tention to furnish a flrst-class cup of coflca or tea for 5eents, three rolls with butter, o bowl of _soup, and a dlsh of stowed potatoes, each at G cents, ‘The coffee-rooms have seldom presented what would ho called nrush; buta pleasant and contfuual “drappling in." The total amount of receipts for the month was £15L15; amount of expenses, §i6.045 surplus dpposit with Trensurer, §706.21. MATRIMONIAL, CATON—SPENCER. At the Tirst Presbyterian Clhurch last night, Mr. Arthur Caton, son of Judge J. D. Caton, was married to Miss Delin M., daughter of Mr. Sranklin R Spencer. The hour fixed for the celebration of the ceremony was 7 o'cluck, but 88 enrly a8 6 n number of the friends of the families hod assembled, andbefore 7 the church was well fllled. Excellent music entertained the congregation while awniting the bridal party. Mr. C, A. Havens officlated at the organ, and rendered the following programme fn ex- quisite style: L March Celebre 3 ‘:-( o nul;l'nll“ *Lubengrin®), 4, ‘llneanlc\l(‘:kl‘rn ? 5. -Offertolr in C minor. G. March from “‘Leo 7. Weding Maceh. . Mendelssuhn ' AT the hrldnlg y ed, and were welcomed at the altar by the Rey. Arthur Mitch- clL. . The bridesialds wero Misa Roxuna Went- worth, Miss Nora Scott, Miss Ella Root, and Miss Laura Caton, and the ushers, Mr. Charles E. Towne, Col. \. J. Hoyt, Mr. George W. Montgamery, and Mr. Fred” &, 5 Esmes.” The rest of the purty were tho purents of the bride and bridegroom, and Mr. wid Mrs, Franels H, Root and "Miss Root, ot Butfalo; Mr. and Mrs. J\ufiustua N. Eddy, and Mr. and’ Mrs, Normun Wiilinms, ! Tho sltar was beautifully decoratod with flow- ers and shrubs, thut perfuined the whole church, Ln a fow moments the ceremony was performed, tho groow and bride respouding m audible volees. The bride wore a hundsome white satin, trimmed with gold fringe and mother of pearl, and the bridesinaids were amayed n tlouds of illusion. At tho residence of Mr. Spencer a host of friends nsscinbled to congratulate the young couple, Amomg tham were Gen, und Mrs, John M. Thompson, Mr, snd_Mrs. Marshall Fleld, Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Farwell, Mr, and Mre, Norman B. Judd, Mr. and Mrs, Harker, Mr. and Mrs, John T Curter, Mr. and Mrs, Dulel A, Jones, Mr. and Mys, Charles Durand, My, and Mrs. Ellsha Whitchead, D, and Mrs, O, 1L Tif- fany, the Rev, and Mrs, Arthur Mitehell, Mr. and Mrs, H. O, Btone, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M, Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Dexter, Mrs. Joseph Medilh, Mrs, Charles Counsclmian, Mr. aend Mrs. N. 8, Boutop, Mr Raymond I, Eddy, Mr. Bpencer F., Eddy, Murshall Fleld, Jr., Mr. ‘Wulker, Mr. George Ar- mour, Mr. Will Keep, Mr Johu Crerar, Miss ‘Cabb, Miss Scott, Miss Grace Veurce, Miss Keep, Miss Otls, Miss Stager, Miss RKellogg, Miss Corwith, Miss Wadsworth, Miss Beeclicr, Miss Whitcliead, Miss Buckingham, Diss Fleetwood, Miss Titlany, Miss Farusworth, Miss Douglnss, Miss McCoritiick, Miss_Carpont ter, Miss King, Miss Jolinson, Miss Russflur, Miss Willlams, Miso Patterson, Miss Lunt, Miss Hamlin, Miss Duna, the Misses Medill, Mlss Morley, and Miss Leland, The Pmunnu were uumerous, handsome, and Moyerbeer voluable. Kinsley parveyed u rich supper, und tho mosic, under the direction of {r. John Hand, was superb. . QBDORN—esITH, ‘The Cathedral of 88, Peter und Paul, co of Washingion wnd Peorla strects, was cromded last night with friends of thy Rov, Frank O. Osborn und Miss Kittle L. Smith, dsugliter of dJ. M. Bmith, of Lighland Park, who were about to be united. Mr. Osborn lus been the Rector of _Trinity Epliscopal Church at hland Park, ‘and "Misa Bmith s o well known and besutiful younz lady of the samo place. Fromptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the main alsle and ap- ij::uhuu the_altar to the stralns of the Wed- Larch. First came the groom with the mother of the bride, who camo just behind, leauing upon the amrm of her father The “mother wore & rich drl.'s: he(fr Ulack gros-grain sk, oud the Wilde was sttlred (n stone-tinted satin, cut en Prin. cesse, the skirt cluhumm’v trimmed with puils and rufiles, and banded with gros-grain dubor, & shade ter than the dress. Tha corsage :n-k:a.duf\‘w ht“ lh“ wuli“ D{tt:'he same hum. 0s the an a8 trin e 3 dr; ulwuhnvcl:m W orange-buds, and 0 ceremony waé performed by the Rev, Dr, De Koven v qu;lng Collej ul’whkh the room&ul.?.;‘gmdm&ufi.l Cfi:un fi\nuwleu,cug Rev, o an e v, dermun G, assistod. .n‘ e ‘The coremony wus that of the Episcopal and tho responses were made nuthly m&l‘}crmgi C’l'be malu-x?x v':'hm thy Rew, eo, of Chicago, un Vo 2, Dotten, of Uydo Parke 2 o Y, After Jeaving tho enurch the couple ret the bouse m"l‘mm 10 reccive uu.? cungfnct‘\ifl': tlons of thelr founediute fricnds, but no reeeps tion was given. The wedding ghu were rich L pumerous. A$ 2 oclock tlio pair took the s dlssouzl, From thera 10 visit friendy o 7. proceed (e » Wher s Mr, Osborn has been called as Rector of Trinity Eplacopal Church. THE SOUTH TOWN. y RYAN'S REPORT, The South Tovn Board met last evening at 8 o’clock, in Just!ce Meech's office, Justice Bum- merfleld {n the chalr, with all present except Town-Clerk Carver, In his abscnce Supervisor Lincoln wasr equested to nct as Clerk, which that gentleman consented to do. Gleeson and Phillips were in the audience, Supervisor Lincoln stated that the motion for a preliminary injunction, made by Ed Phillips, hsd been overruled, eo there was no linpedi- ment in the way of the Board’s excrcising its dutfes. He also stated that the Committee appointed to czamine cx-Supervisor Ryan's re- ort was not ready to report, ex-Town-Clerk jleeson lmvln% failed to produce the books cou- taining the audits, Ex-Town-Clerk Gleeson safd the books were In posscssion of his attorneys, but he saw no reason why hie ehould not produce them when his attorncys sanctioned [t. Supervisor Lincoln £aid he had made arrange- ments with the City Comptroller whereby the Assessor could occupy quarters at the City-Hall for lils regular office without any expense to the Board, He thonght It uscless expense to rent a ruom for the mectings of the Board. ‘The general opinfon of the Board seemed to be that the Town Clerk's office could be in the Asscssor’s office, and the law preseribed the place of the annual meeting at’the Town Clerk's oftice. DEPUTY ASSHSSORS. The matter of nsslstauce {or the Assessor next eame up, and Mr. Gray, on being requested to state how large a force he would' require, said lie thouglt from May 15 Lo June 1 he should need forty men, and after that time {rom four- teen to fifteen, and even less when the wark had been well chun. These men were needed to t;l‘ullvur notices and do other preliminary work. Supervisor Lincoln sald ho had just arranged to meet Gleeson at 10:80 Friday morning, to look over the books of audit. They were now in tho possessfon of Charles Bargi, Uleason's attorney. 2 Ed l‘gmipu eald he would protest agalnst any netion_confirming Mr. Gruy's men. Ile had handed Town-Clerk Gleeson a list of men whose appolntment he wanted confirmed, and he lgmml protest agalnat nny other.actlon. LEx-Town-Clerlk Glecson then read off o list of Ed Phtllips' appointecs. Tho Board refused to recognlze it. Ed Phillips then asked whom the Bonrd rec- ‘ognized as Asscssor, and Justice S8ummerficld fidd tho Buard undoubtedly recognized Mr. i(l. Phillips—Yon decline to recoguize mei Justlee Summertleld—That s for tho Board to determino. Sn‘:cr\'lsor Lincoln—I think the Board has slmpiy declined to entertain the matter. ‘With this Philllps and Gleeson departed with the rest of the audlence, the Board having de- clded to consider Mr. Gray's appolntments in secret sesslon, with this exception: that they graclously allowed the reporters to remain fn the room. The object of the exclusion of the crowd was to preyent any discussion as_to the ersunnl nerits of the appointees from becom- uglpllhlkk 'ic Boanl then consldered the list handed In by Mr.Gray and approved it with very few chnnges. Tho following is the list as confirmed: 8. E. Miner, Willlam @, Thompson, T, Lynch, J. B. Dickinson, George A. Dunham, Joseph R Putnam, Halsey Dodge, Clarence Pomeroy, W, . Ross, A. M. Sanord, J. Ilersng, Gourgs 1V, McKee, R. 11, Countlss, B. ¥, McCarthy, Joseph Gmuullut‘ J. 8. Bartlett, W, M. Greewwood, Charles S, Schoneck, Charles McDouuell, Will- {am B, Mecch, Charles H. Green, Capt. Jolin A, g Fred ' Hatnes, D, K. Griftith, . W. Ma- Walterholter, Jolin P. Swewart, E. Ao urt, Willian Spalding, George G. Wilson, Alexander Reynolds, Jolm E. Carter, V. H, Burton, George Eberhardt, K. IL Bernard, Guarlos Euton, John 11. Fox, Michacl Rulle, and 4. L Banyan. Juhn 1L Tierney was conditionally appolnted, in csse one of the other appcintees falled to appenr, Justive Halnes remarking that it would be something exceedingly rare fot a man elected to afice not to come forward, On wmotion of Justice D'Wolf, Mr. Gray was authorized to dispense with the services of these men as NY.MIY 04 consisint with the eney of the work, urfiusz jve Foote moved that ench Assistant As- sesspr should have not to exceed 35 a day for f-fi}l day of actual work. Tho motfwm was™ car- ed. On motion of Justice Foote the Board then adjourned to meet at Justice Mecch’ oflles at thio call of the upervisor. '"THE COUNTY BUILDING. ‘Deputyflheflfl Bradley is now dividing his time between bis oflicial dutifes and the build- Ing O u yacht, which 18 to eclipss ail nther ves- selson the lakes, He promises to have her in shapo to take part in the regatta which has been arranged for next mnonth. The County Board is vested with power to appoint Constables, where & yacancy exlsts, or nt least such js the prevalling ldes. Onthe Weat 8ide it is clninicd that there ure two va- cancies, and to flll the places quite a number of applications have been inade, umong them those ol docls, 4. 8, Huing, wad John Moy~ nlkan, County-Attorney Rountree wants to go to 8t. Louls about the time the Democratic Con- ventlon nssembles there, and Is dolng all he can 1o be um:olmcd adelegate from Cook Couuty. s party assoclutes have not forgotteu tho ure hie made lust full In attempting to run the party, and thelr soreness i3 fu the way of bhis ot the distinction he coveta, Tho blds for a loan to the county of $100,000 to mect an obligation due to-day to the Mer- chanta’ National Bank were opeued yeaterday. ‘The proposals of the Merchauts' Loan and Trust Compuuy, the Fifth Natlounl Baik, C. R. Fleld & Cu., and the Merchants' Natlonal Bank were the same,~7 per cent. The other blds were higher, ranging to 8 per cent. The four lowest biis are to e returned to the bldders, nod an opportunity will be given them to moke more favorable figures. By 6 o'clock last evening the Commission. ers who visited Milwaukeu yesterdny bad be- come lurgely acquainted with the brewers and sample-roomn prupdutornf but hud not struck a single stone man. Tho Iatest ndvices were that they were on thelr way to the Court-House, but’ thy prospect was tliat they would not bo ablo t0 s great deal by the tmo they reached it They will'nsk tho Bourd, upon thelr return, tonllow them thelr per dicm, if not thelr ex- cxpenses. THE GNARD JURY. The Grand Jury yesterday disposed of & quan- tity of siall business. Besides this the seavens izer contract was inquired into, nlon and Junune were exumined, and asked all manner of questions, They denied that they had used any unfalr means to'securs the job, und Mr. Dunne was vehement in asserting that if he had beon approached by nnybody {n tho matter he would have made it Warin fof him, Peter Downey, thu old contractor, and who was a bidder for the new coutract, was also called to tell what he knew, which in substance was that ho had o varfety of bids In, rnuginf from €50 to $119 per day for the work, and hie was much disap- pointcd that he was not successful. The nn‘:y other business worthy of note wus tho appear ance of Patrick Ryin, who had just picaded %um In the Court to illegal voting tu the enth Ward, to testify aguinst a man named Carroll, conuected wit t‘?w Bethel Homo as a proyer, preacher, and stoger. The con- duct of Carrull at the cloction was Lhormlx%;hly exposed {n these colusmns at the time, but Kyan added a new chapter l:lv tcst(glng that Carroll usked to vote, and sgreed to give him 50 cents for so dolng, he knowing at the t!me that Ryan had no right to vote, 1is vote wus chal- Ienged, and bie was taken by Carroll, whols a great {riend of Ald. White, to mako the proper aftidavit, Ryan sup nlug at the time that he was getting his citizen's papers. Other wit- ncsaes substantiated his story, and the prospect for Carroll’s indictment gcemis favorable. To-day witnesscs will be examined in the Wabash avenue rallway matter, and to-morrow 1t Is promiscd that the witnesses fn the Cltizena’ Association Investigatious will be ou band, TOE CITY-HALL, Water-rents yesterday were $3,525, and ree celpts from the City Collector $202. The City Treasurer paid out $12,000 yesterday on the city lndebtedness. \ The Clty Collector took fn $700 yesterdny on }):cr:onn!-pmpuny taxes, uud §300 from Meense ‘The Bullding Inspector paid a vislt yesterds; to the County lluq?lttcu, wfil:h was vo'damof 'en{ by the late storm.” He reports that a roof has been Kul. on sutticlent for temporary protoctiou, oud that the work ls progressing with speed. The lttle shantics on the L Joh House lot, on La Salle atre‘:’:’t’g mn"mlfin 'unrer; down 8aturday. The Bulding-fnspector might Bfnuxlll.]the vlu!nl‘t(y b tl(xsnllu%l fault with the cer-holes opposite the City- o Iecliolen « P) ity-lall, snd having City-Ei ecr Chesbrou, uhumyw of o diver 'meu‘;n;,h “%rdac&r:dbolfion;s dock-work of the bell-tower of the. crib wer THE CHICAGO ralsed, Both were found to be unharmed by the fall or by the water, and will be put |nJflI(l! as soon a8 it {s possible for the work Lo be doue. CRIMINAL, Willfam H. Van Brunt, of 48 Centrs svenuc, complains that sneak-thleves yesterday got away with his valuable silver watch and soms other trinkets that he did not care to lose. Bridget Michnels complalned to Justice De- Wolf that Michael Michacls, her husband, had threatened and abused her. The Justice placed him under $200 bonds till to-day, when he will be tried, L. F, Eisher was before Commissioner FHoyne i’caurdn; charged with having passed & counter- elt $10 bi)l on Willlam Brazelton, at thu corner of Dearborn and Madlson strects, The cast was continued til} to-day in bafl of $500. David Grant waa green cnough to visit the house of Lizzic Hackett, on Biler avenue, and while there was relieved of his pocket-book. damsel named Lizzie Brown la locked up for the theft, while David bimself rfl:lnes in an adjoln- Ing cell for disorderly conduct. Edward F. Thomas, the Clark street real- estate man, was agaln locked ur at the Armory yesterday, on a charge of swindling. This tine the complainant isJ, C. Shedder, of No, 233 West Fourteenth street, to whom Bdward had pretended to sell land upon which he bad no claim whatever, At 8:30 o'clack yesterday morning two Gere mans named Arres Cagel and_Jacob Moses had a quarrel in front of No, 133 Barber strect. when Cagrel stabbed Moses in the left arm, in- ficting a severe but not dangerous wound. Both partica were locked u%, a8 nelther would give any explanation as to tho cause of the quarrel. A cheeky sneak-thief yesterday afternoon " walked into the private oftice of Mr. W, H. Bradley, Clerk of the United Statea Courts, in his absence, and carried off his overcont, Ashe was making his way out of the building, Mr, Bradley, returning, caught sight of him and re- cognized the coat.” IIo started in pursuit and caught him. A pollceman was called and tho eeainp, who was evidently preparing for next winter, was soon lodged hi the Armory. Only a short time ago Mr. Bradley lost & cont from the same room in o similar inanner. Monday a young man namecd Peter Slosens, o clerk in one of the abstract offices, who Is accua- totned to take the sults and judgments for tho abstract firm, left his overcoat during the day in the private roomof J. J. Healy, th Clerk of the Superior Court, and was astonlshed at night to find it missing. "It is Hkely that the room was entered by a sneak-thief, swho carried it off, but no clew has been obtained. The theft was o darlug one, for the room is scldom vaeant for more than a few minutes at a time, and com- munieates with an adjoining room occupied by a number of clerks, the door between the two rooms being always open. Patrick Kelley wandered across the Rhine zeslcnhy and %rm. drunk. Somo mischlevous oys took htm in charge and empticd o palut shop over him (n a vcr{' claborate mauner, From his breast up they painted Llm black, then adding to the effect by daubing on cross-bars of white. To complete the job they sonked his halr in silver palnt, and with the same color ndorned his mustache, oatec, eycbrows, and nose. Thoy then gave ilm an_extra largn drink to _keep him golng, and telling him "to wipe off his chin, sct him atloat_on Clark street. Some thought the «Jnter-Ocean reporter liad returned from the Biack Ilills, and subscquently they did not scare worth n cent, but on the contrary fol- lowed the “biz "Injun” with stentorina whoops, Pat was in consequence taken in tow by an officer, and lis paint cancet be taken off until he reaches the Bridewell. at No. 77 West Mrs. John Mooney, restding Thirteenth street, came into the Hinman Strect Statfon yesterday morning and told the follow- ingatory: She bought the house and lot where she lives now some time ogo, on_monthly pay- ments, from a man named . C. Bampson, wlo lives on Mitchell street. She had pald 3500 in ali on the property, when her husband was attacked with consumption. As he was for along time Iald up, the family ran short of wmecans. The monthly payments beeame due, and, iu order to scttle the matter, Mrs. Mooney turned over her right and title to Snmtpsnn,nnd he agaln becamo owner in fce simple of the property. She rent- ed the house of him for §5 per'month, The family consists of four children, Lesides herself and husband. Mr. Mouney was ouly able to procure work some three days ago, and the rent waa three months In arrcars, Sampson inform- ed her that he hind sold the houss she was llv‘lxl:i in to Charles Hays, o blacksmith, and Dern: O'Reitly. These two men, without any previous warnlug, went to her house yesterday morning, while her two children were still In bed, armed with axes and crowbars, aud began to tear down the place. They gave her no chance to move out, but knocked down the chimney on the roof, partially breaking it, and dumaging the woman’s furniture, ~Officors Maore and Cannon arrested the tio men on a charge of riot. It is alleged that thess men vere hired to do the work in order to get rid of fue Mooncy family, dJustice Scully held the fvxsonera i $400 bail each, Sampson becomlng 1xlr surety. \ SBUBURBAN. HYDE PARK. A seading will be given by Prof. Burbank et Floods Ifall, Hyde Park, this evening, under the awplees of the Young Men's Asseciation, — ' MEDICAL. MICHIGAN ALLOPATHS, Apectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. AXNN Anvor, Mich., May 10.—Tho State Med- feal Boelety began [t aunual session in this city to<dny, The mecting has called out a large at- tendunce, o8 {t has been understood that this ia tobo the oceasfon of o great wrangle over homeopathy In the University, All parts of the 'State ure represented. “The great sorrow hanging over the medical depurtment of the Michigan Unliveralty,”” as old-school Qoctors term it, {s tho fact that homeopathy has got s foothiold In it. The Profcssors have beon de- nounced on all sldes hecause they would not re- sign, thus pragtically leaving the feld to homeo- puths. These good men have held thelr posts, nevertheless,and now the present meeting ls to be the oceasion of a fresh attack upon them. Au at~ tempt will be mado to passa vote of censure upon them and coudemnu tho whole depart- ment, ealling “?m‘ all other Institutions, so- cietivs and practitioners to disregard all future diplomas granted by this (nstitutlon, Already has the Bociety refused, by, vote, to admit as members gradustes of the class of 1670, This n{:posltlnn hus _been fanned into flame by a rival achool at Detrolt and by numerous sore- hends wha have falled heretofore in metting situations in this medieal department, I they should be successful here In their efforts, the results would probably be that the old achool would ba wiped out of existence, and hercafter the medical departincot of the Michigan Unf- versity would be homeopathic. The gession coutiiues to-morrow and next dag, INDIANA IOMEOPATHS. r5piaNarons, Ind,, May 10.—Tho Homeo- paths concluded {ts convention to-day by the clection of tho followlug officers: President, Dr, W, L. Breyfogle, of Now Albany; First Vice-President, Dr, F. L. Davis,of Evansyille; Becond Vice-President, Dr. A. L. Fisher, of Elkbart; Becretary, Dr. O, 8. Runnells, of In- dianapolis; Treasurer, Dr. J, R. Haynes, of In- dlwn[é lia; Censors, Drs. W, Eggert, A, Mc- Neil, C, T. Corliss, and O, P, Bacr, A Commit- teo of Flve waa appolnted to look out for the interests of homeopathy beforo the next Legis- lature. The Institute adjourned to meet fin this city tho sscond Monday In May, 1877, —_———— SECRET SOCIETIES, OHTO ODD-FELLOWS, CLEVBLAND, O., May 10.—Tha Grand Lodge 1. 0. O, F. met In annual gession here to-day, and transactod business of a routine character, Charters were granted for the organizatidn of thirty-nine new lodges; for the restoration of two lodges disbanded, and for two Rebekah de- gree lodges. Arrangements were made for a res vision of the Digest, and for o compllation of the Order and Its work {n the Btate Prlur to tho yeur 1845, Tho session will probably close to- LHorrows —— WISCONSIN GOOD EMPLARS, Special Dispatch be T7 Triduns. Font ATrINsON, Wls, May 10.—The Good Templars’ Conyention hield & private sesslon to- day. T.D. Kanouse, of Watcrtown, and others sddressed the meeting in regard to how the Or- dor could be benefited. After discusslog gen- eral temperance subjecsy, they sdjourncd, There were ¢l lodges, represcuted. OBITYARY, Nrxw Yorg, May 10.~Dr. Willlam W, Hall, editor of Hall's Journalof Health, fell to-night h&:l.“ {n the atrect, and explred dn a fow mine TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY I1, 570, SPORTING NEWS. game of the aenson, and the ‘‘backers” of the niine are confident the nine will hold the " sliver ball” which will e hotly contested far this sea- aon. It was supposed st the beginning that & ?qulzr acora trould be the result than {s the fol- Jowing: Inauguration tn Chicago of the Base-Ball Season of 1878. TAR SCONE. mo “[ - Bulybangs_ROLD The Cinclnnati Delegation Pol- e RO LK ished Off to the Tune of 3l g alismiers, 40 600 i i 20 3) 9 30 i i Tastest Two-Mile Time on Recoxd 16la7i14| . s Made at Lexington Yeaterday. =g THE TURTI. NASHVILLE RaCR2S. Lexmorox, May 10.—~There were two races BASE-BALL, CHICAGO V8. CLNCINNATL It looks as {1 the Chicago Club management had done It at-last—had selected a club to fitly represent thia city, and therefora to excol all other clubs in the West, f not in the country, This club of ours went away down Inte the rural districts, and won pretty much all the games it over the Astoclation course to-day. The firat race, mile heats, for B-year-olus, resulted: A. K. Richarde’ Balilon.... 11 a J. M, Gibbons' Eagle! 1L P, McGrath's Daligalssian, Mclntyre's Tillle Breal @i Sniyer's Bay Fillg, ... played, which elrcumstance was so strange to | Doanrig's Largenteen. Chicago that Its people who take an interest in Thu second race a8 e reputation of the two contestants and their speed. - It was a dash of 3 1-8 mlles for 4-year- olde. 11, P, McGrath's ch.o. Aristides by imp, Leaming- ton, dam Scrong, by Lexingtof.iveeesiiessins 11, 1. Harper's b.¢. Ten Broeck by imp, Phacton, dam Fauny Holton, by Lexington. . the game inquircd when the nine was coming baciz, and when it could be secn here; and, find- fng out, arranged to attend the first game and give the boys a reception. That was what made 5,000 or 6,000 people stand in line yestercny and go through | Time—:d54i—the fastest on record. all sorts of troubles to get tickets The colts carried 104 pounds. The race was and seats for Chicago's opening game | Won easlly by Aristides. Weather fine. Track fast. ‘Ten Droeck was a trifle high in condition, The odds were two to onc In favor of Ten Broeck at first, but they ruled even in the pools before the ruce. of tho Centennial year. Them, too, the weather encouraged the attendance, for a finer day forn game was hardly ever seen. To the great delight of the audicnce, the full ‘White Stocking nine was out, and wvery tman Lornox, May 10.—The Chester cup was won was where he belonged, from the linpassive ok d‘slm};l.cr; iy se‘cxgud; Gray by White around to the agile Addy, and trom the, | 1 Rn surc-handed Iowa fnfant down through the Laimor s o RAILROAD NEWS. grades of helght to Capt. Bob Shorty, who RAILROAD LARNINGS. teetered ll over the inticid as o thought there ‘The Commercial and Kinancial Chronicle fur- was occasfon. nishes tha fullowing ndvanco sheet of the carn- Tho damage done to the grounds had been fully repalred beforo the gume was called, and ings of tifo rallroads durlng the month of April: THE ENGLISH RACES. they presented very much the samie apectacle this year as last, except that the gruss wasin better nhnEc and moroe even for stort-fielding than ever before. ‘Therv was some little curiosity among the audlence to know how Capt. Spalding” pro- posed to pln?' his Chicago games in tho vital oint of the kind of ball used.,” During Lis trip | Chicago, Milwrs §6 Tod boen ‘alinost constantly: supplicd with the | ClbIsALL Lafaystc k Chicayo dendest kind of dumpy balls, §t befug the privilega | DEnver & it Graides. o uesesses 1louston & Tex: Nlinols Central Indisnnpolls, 13 nternntlonsl Kansaa I'acifle’ of the home club in every case 1o furnlsh tho ball, and it was with no little satisfaction thut the know. ing ones among the sudience noted that a Mahn, o double-cover, Iaall{wul"lnl;lnu.u With tlmnu ll‘flnd Knnans Lacy there 1s some clince for thebeautiesof ont-felding | Michikan G o an well ns Dbaiting to be displayed, and [ Mfssonr Rensi & Tex tun mudlence atu nol forced to wit for | Ghlg& Mushaipy a couple of hours nnd £vo succenslye hits passed about among the in-fielders, while the out-felders have no chance to show whejber they ure ball-play- eraornot. It ls clear that the bosc-ball audlence of Chicago will be plensed to see the game played on all fis merlts, and will therefore thank’ the Whites to play with & ball, and not a lump of duff. THE: GAME, At 3:50 Spalding, having won the toss, faced 57, 118,043 TOtAleruesaarars, « 84,454,750 $4,230,233 Ihree wooks onl! n ea T pri <l year, The following companies have recently re- ported thelr gross carnings for Murch: Keseler, and the latter u‘murrl business by afford- 1675, 1878, ing Anzon a chance which hodid not miss, Booth | Ghieago, Burlington & Quincy.... 855,753 §020,823 followed with o hard hit which Peters | Glevelarid, Mt. Veruon g ( pounced on_ ond sent to 3cVey In am- | llouston & Texas Central 205 ple time. Gonld hit a hard and fna liner [ Louiaviile Cin. & Lexl down towsrd Glenn, andattempted to take second, | Rl O, but Gieun gatbered the ball fn ood stiape und | Bagucalrk it eent it to Barnos in time to head off tho runner. isdeiphia & fir Lornes led off tha_Whita Stocking score by sending u bounder to Booth, which was Inexcus+ ably wmufted, and the runner took firat, —Auson foltawed with u fina afe hit to rizht eld ‘which wan goodl for one base, but which Clack handled badiy, allowiny tho fumner t reacls secund and Barnes third, Iflucs gat on the ball fairly, and mado a beautiful line shot Into centre tleld which brought in both Barnes and Aneon. Spalding and Addy clozed up the inning b{ flics to Cluck, Clack led off the second fanlng with n hard low hit to Anson which Jooked safe, but tho blg man handled It beaxutlfully, and, taking the kinks out of his back, handed the ball down to Mcvnty like a shot, It wastho perfection of third-baec play, and dencrred the round of spplange which it recelved. Again In the folluwing Inning Anson was the re- cipient of a driver from Flulds' bat, wihich ho picked up neatly, but sent to McVey rather low, so that the latter mufled it, making tho only real error of the game. I that ball had been hold at firat the White Stockings would have had the honor of belng the rst club to play 5 champlonship game without au error, The mistake amounted 1o Tothing, howaver, as Flolds was forced at second on Keasler's hit, und the sido rotired as usual with- outnron. Aftcr getting o couple of scores in the first in- ning, the Whitea scemed to be unable to get on the pitching again untll, in the rixth {nning, Bpalding, coming Aitat to bat, sentalong high one over Jonca' head for two bases. Addy and Whits fol- Jowed with outs, but Peters came to the ‘rescus with & dropping hit over third, on which Spalding scored an carned run, In the next inning, after the Reds had been re- tired with thelr nsual blank, Barues and Anron made outa at once, but McVey was more lucky, St Paul & Sloux City. Sioux City & Bt. I'atil. Totalissesse GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA. The seml-annual meeting of the sharcholders of the Great Western Railroad of Canndn wos recently held In London. ¥rom the report it appears that, notwithstanding the train mileago was somowhat increased during the half-year, the total cash expenses were £40,000 lcaa than for the corresponding perlod of 1875, belng 42300,507. T'here was also areduction of £41,000 in the gross working expenscs Including trans- fera to renowal aud other funds, the expond- ture belng £343,643. *The working of the leased lincs had entalled o loss of £10,019, but this s £0,009 less than_ it was for the corresponding halt-year In 1875, After sppropriatiug 80 pr cent'of the gross earnings of the Weilington, Grey & Bruce Raflroad, us dirccted under the tzrlnx kf- agreement, that branch shows a deflcit of ‘Tho grroas emlnfi of the Mafn and Alr Lines was £436,087, a falling oft of £46,004 over the six months of last year. Therc have been tho followlog items of decrease : Local puaun{;ur traflle, £5,308; through pnssenger tariff, £17,- 1123 forclin fralght ahd live stock, £99,090; and mm'ls, express, cte., £3,608, giving o total reduc- tion of & ]ll-{, trom which £18,050 for increase $1,847.931 81,850, He hit_a high but easy, 1y to Jones, wghich that | in local freight and ltve stock is to ba deducted, generatly Bno fictder aafonished everybody by | plasing the hot decreaso at £40,004. roppiug. Taklug heart of grace, McVey moved | ~ The report ascribes this to the greatly reduced an fo second on @ passed ball and scored on Iinea' nivar G comites " "Tho laiter also gos nome on | et sud trallic rutes, bocaise 115,000 tons muore were carrled during this half-year Spalding's high hit to right feld. "Tria oftier White Stocking scora was made (n the | that O 1875, elghth [ngin Glenz, who dropped a bigh ball into left fleld where uobody wae, snd then stole second at once. I'rom here he was brought homo by Barnes' long bigh ball to loft centre for two P’r‘flh The latter stole third in good style, but was ett there, The batting of the RBed Stockings may be dis- mivsed In short order by saying that they dlda’t do any. It hus been moted nbove that Uould and Snyder made clean 13 In the first and second innings rovpectively, Add o thiose Flabor's tlne drivo to left in the sixth inolug and you have the whole exhibition, In the fourth, fifth, scv- enth, and ninth innings the strikers wero dis- posed of a8 they camoup, while in tho eighth Fields wWan given hia baso onballs, All other particulurs — DETROIT AND BAY CITY, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Drrroit, Mich., Moy 10.—The annual meeting of the Detroit & Bay City Raflroad today elected Moses W. Taylor, George T. Tallman, John J. Astor, Benjamin Dunning, Benjumin Cartwright, James ¥, Joy, C. 5 Fitzhugh, Townsend North, and Chirles L. Carpeuter, Ircctors, BOWEN. e Was Promlsed to Tell, may ba learned from TOE BCORE. Nzw Yonx, May 10,—The Spocial Committeo Chfcago. T 1t B P AE | on the matter of Henry O. Bowen reported to Tiarnes, 25, 317327 | the Business Committeo of Plymouth Church {onon. Sb £ 1141 3131 0 | to-night that they found soveral of the charges Yines, .1 & 1] 9 4] of 0 | agninst him sustained, nud that he 18 gullty of 4 2l 31313 913 | equivocation, apd they recommend tho severcst l\fhne - 01 0 2| 1] 0 | penalty of consure. AT n 38 3% 3 8] Brother Buearman then read the report of tho Total el 2 Examining Comunittee, after which Clork Ti- ney presented a resolution of the 8peclal Com- Cinciunatl, (TR BTAE | mittee thut Bowen, baviug beon guilty of a vio- Kealer, & 5 4! 070 1| af a | latlon of covevant, and unchristian conduct and Hoaii T h 318 9.1 213 | equlvocation, that he be excommunicated and Cinck, T, 4l o of'3| of 2 | east out from the followshlp of the church. e godol Dr, Ward, who appeared with Bowen'and the by 384 | latter's son, asked for a week's adjournment to Flelds 301 auswer, 110 Clerk Tilnoy here sald the defense ind closed. 7ol 7 Dr. Ward indignuntly exclaimed that he never knew of o caso being “closed n the Congrega- tional Church on tho report of a committce. It wita the church that shauld act. Mr. 8hearman then proposed that Bowen tell what hie clalmed to Jnow to-night in the pres- cnca of Mr. Platt, Chalrman of tho Speclal Comn- mittee, and Beccher, i i Cinclnn: 0 0 ° Two:baso hite~Laroes, 1; Bpalding, 1, Mr. Ward gald they atill wonted to keep the Total bases on bite~Ciiicagoy 14; Gincinnatt, 3, name of any lady implicated a seerct, and vopag opchore-atues, §; boicrs, 13 White, 1y M- | Boyon was lvised not fo maeot Prattor B"écc)m Left on bases—1lines, 13 Poters, 21 Glenn, 2; White, | except in the presence of a third person. Mr, l‘o‘rl\:‘;’ix“";c';v}““l;’fi A G ut““N"' 1j Keav | Sheurman moved that Bowen withdraw with o bl Prutt, Healy, or Beechier and tell what ho knew. Bowen sald’he was yeady to meet Beecher in o Christlan way, and '}mt no restrictions on re- peating what ho told. ‘Thae motions that Bowen go aside with his son or Ward and Pratt or Healy wero declined, and then Bowen offered to telf all to Dr. Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle, in the prescucs of Beechor—the fermer not to tell except In acourt of justico, lot discussion ensued, during which Dr, ‘Ward was expelled for insulting the mecting, and the resolution as to Dr, Taylor was carried. The motion to cxpel Bowen was lald on the tablo, and the meetlng adjourned tlll to-morrow (Thursday) week, WISCONSIN. Ripplag Up tho Reformers. scial Dispatch to The Tridune. Mapison, Wis.,, May 10.~There were some interesting developments before the Legislative Investigating Comnmittee today, Mr. Eviston, Tases on called balls—Ficids, 1. Time of kame—One hour und fifty misutes, Uiipira—3, Wala, Lousviils. POINTS. ‘The White Stocking half of the game may bo summed up by saying that it was the fuest tlefdin display evor seen in s clty, Ameon carrlod o \be lionors by his lhn;ix han lnly: of thres hard-hit \ls which went to MeVey, while he toak three others in good ahape, one O Keasler's bat being speclally noticeable, Durnes and Peters played & faultiesy pame, the former being crcdllmf with a very nies bl of flelding off Snyder's slow bit in tho B(1A inning, ~ White and Spilding put Inone of thelr bealyames, the furimer being fully up to his Lest mark, and the lalter utterly discointiling the batamen wha hiad had no difficulty with Dovlin and Uudlu{. The utfield way covered withoat an er. ror, Itfnes huviug the bulk of the work to do, aud gotting away Witk { perfectly. For the ds, nulh. i(nuf:r. and Sweasy did the heavy work, and mude a good showlng. Fielda waa not up to the of the rest of the nine, and the mansgement are quite right in tooking after Quinn oz some olhur‘zuud man, While theru la no tion thst b (hrowie i oo e ar L2010 angh for bis teass ¢ 1s not fust or accurate ood word for Mr. ulte proper to say a Swho Baa proved hme Wi f the bost nmplre of | Who repatred the Capitol bollers at o cost greater L e o g 1o Aulc, sbarp, s loud, | than now ones last. fall, testifed that it would The meed of pralsa st yeaterduy's game §s dus to | DAYO been chieaper and better to put in new meither nine, nor to the umplre, attendance, Tis 'I‘xuuvuphtlfevel“lil‘::zhx':-.:rfl behaved, good-humared, and Impartial u badlec.vs can be found nowhore clae in tho coumry. Yeu: terday, for jnatauce, they lrplnndkd goud ‘plays by both sidc with o judguient und falrness ol serves inuch crodit, Jones sud Iliues, Barues and ones; that he bad to repalr places a second time ‘before finishing his job; that the boilers would not last more than two' years, and were only 8afe with careful handling now, showing what admirsble care Reformers take of State property Eweany, Anson snd Booth, were tro cqually | and how costly thelr economy was. well, while during the wholb game there was nop | ‘This afternoon, Buperinténdent Lund, who an 'sboslve expremlou uscd o those 'who | was ossistant with E. B. Dean, under Taylor, huve beard the Lowllng mob of Bt Loois the m’?fl" ne %'fu'&‘"fiy agaln to-day, and the Whit e 31 It ] aat LAnievibes Baturiay, 7 i and Buperintendent of Publlu Property for short timu befors Knl&hl‘ gave a good account of his stewardship, and brought out the fact of on accouus of Taylor'a first a deflefency of $4: VATUBANKS VS: XVANSTON UNIVERSITY, Teforin Szperlmmv:lcn Dean, owing to a hablt Spectal Dispaich to The Trivuns. ho hud of tuking little things ke knives, pens, Evaxsron, 111, May 10.~The Falrbanks ntue | pencils, otc., out of thu safe without piving vislted Evanston tolsy aud met with a defeat | ouchers, and §§ further oppeared fromn his tes- timony, and that of taut Becretary Cad- wallader, and Attornoy-Geueral Sloan, that nothing was ever dono to recover thia deficiency, though Dean.had good bondsmen from Which g amount cauld haye heen seeavercde from the Northwestern University nine, The University nine surprised thelr opponents and thely friends by @nishing the game with only fiyo cxrors czedited) (o them.. £8 wes tho i ANOTHER STRIKE. with the femily and. trends, and aver a {hooe sand atudents and citizens, promenaded te the Chicago, Rocle Island & Pacific Railroad depot. Tho remains were taken to Grinell to be buried fn the town of thelr birth besids other children, This hns Leen the saddest and so yerest calamity which has befallen Jowa City for many years. : e ——— NO DIFFERENCE IN PRICES, EH? 'Those who think furnitare {e famitare, and fh prices are about the same all round, are invited et peices of us aft Ity lzevwhi i draih, 923 Biasg afrecte® oo Holtend e AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, The prices wo now offer our tmmense stock of at] kinds of mattresses and bedding at are worth the notice of all wanting these goods. Hilger, Jea. kina & Fazon, 231 Stajo ireets salin The Brickmakers Dissatisfled with Their Reduced Wages. Thelr Tarbulent Manifestations Prompts 1y Cliccked by the Pollces The Defontsd Lumbex-Shovers Ready to Go to Work, THE BRICKMAKERS. A DLOODLESS BTRIKE, TYesterday morning another strike waa begun in the southwest portion of the city, This timo 1t was the brickmakers, who demaund last year's wages, which have been reduced 12} per cent, Las) year the pit-ghovelers were pnid §2.25 per day, this year the wages were fixed at $2. Tho moldera got $2 a day Inat_year, this scason they have been paid $1.45. The brick-wheelers got last seasou, while this year they have been pald but $1.505 “the truckers got §1,50° last year, and $135 this. The poorest pald of all ore the yard hands. They got $1.50 last year, while they have been getting but $1.12 this scason, Tho men claim that t| m;rh-vn but four monthe and a half work a year, The rest of the time they aro filie, unless they ean plek up odd jobs of work here and there,” Bricks are now bringiog from $5 to $5.50 per 1,000 TIT® BTRIKE STARTED VERY SUDDENLY yesterday morning, and caused quite a commo- tlon, At'0 o’clock tho sgventy men employed at Jones & Small's yard, th¢ largest on the Weat Side, loeated at the corner of Blue Island avenue and Rolmi' atreet, left thelr work, and moved In succession to 'rice & Beba', Dan Bus- se's, Chris Bugsc’s, Hooper & Ku‘ngenal.cm'u, Billy McCann's, Shguson’s, Lyon Rolan's, Cureltz & Conwny's, and Tobin & Downoy's yards, where they got the men to joln them. The crowd conslated of nbout 800 inen, compos- ed of Irlsh, French, German, Bohowlan, and Pollsh luborers. Scrpt, Vesoy was on thie alert, and from Hinman Street Station sent word to Capt. Ellls that trouble was r}ppmhcndcd. There ~wore thirents made of ~going to the Dridewoll and stopping the works thero, and, to [revent, this_excellent pulice precautions were aken, Thoyardnalllle on Dluo Island avenue, Detween Asiland and Western avenues, {rom which the Bridewell ia distant about 2 wiles to the southweat, over an almost open pralrie. Tho atrlkera held a short, rather excited, but or- derly conmultation on_Ashland avenue, at which they camo to tho conclusion tv go to' the South Side and got tho men out of tha yards ther tao, and, thue reinforced, to v G0 BACK TO THE BRIDEWELL, and stop the muking of hricks thero also, At12 o'clock n Jargo number of the strikers agaln mado theirappearanco on the West Side, and_Capt. Ellis Wwaa sent to for men, bi- Sergt. Vesoy, Twenty-five warg nent over, which leftu forco of about Afty t the station for nn emergency, Tho strikera gathered in knots and groupa ond talked mattces over, but did no damnge and made no rlotous domouatras tlons. They will meet at 7 o'clock this morning and march over to the North Side to got the brick- malkers there to join them, IN THE SOUTIL DIVISION the presence of n large body of the strikers falled to occasion any disturbance whatover, nllhnnfll thelr ranka were nuginented by the laborers in the yords visited, until thelr total number waa bat little ahort of 1,000, Theso lattor recrults wero not ono- tenth o anxious for a ateike as thoir West Side hrettiren, partially bocatse ¢ho brickmakera in tho South Divislon are _generally better paid than tho workmon in_citherof he other divisions of the city, nid becaure many of the yorda wera badly de- moralized by the recent tornado, entalling a loes of many thonsinda of dollara to their ownors, Con- sequently the enthuslasm of the crowd kept dwind. ling dowii s they advanced, and by tho time they reached Tegtmeyer's yard, at which place the po- lice cume up to them, 1t needed but very little pluin talk and pininer actions to causo thomi to disbund and return cither to thelr work or thelr homes, as they mlight sce Ot. THE PIRST INTIMATION that the Bonth Sido police bad of the Impending strike was the arrlval of a_deputation, numbering abont 200, from the West Divislon disaftectionists, together with reveral Committees appointed to vlslt us many of the employeraas possfble for the I)ur pore of inducing them to ralse the wages up to helr standurd, They came over the Ashiand avo- nue bridge from Tully's hrlck{nrd, situated on tho west bank of the south fork of the Sonth Branch at the foot of Thirty-third strect, and proceeded in » ‘bady to Willlam J. Neebes' brickyard on Ublman street, near Thirty-third, nndrllrculyospusu: that of the Tully Brothers, At Ncebes' yard only a fow men were at work, nnd theme quit after & short conference, and jolned fortunes with the strikers. No disturbance of any kind occurred, and tho conference with the bossca of tha yard waa of tho moat amicable nature. After leaving ti laud the strikers proceoded in o southerly direction, rapidly fncreasing In numbers s they went. ~Ar- riving'at C. Tegtmeyer's yard, on Thirty-eighth strect, near Laurel, the mob taok np position on the sidowalka and rondway, and soon induced the men insldo to come cut and join them. Thers were, at the tine, somo cighty-fve men nt work upon no regular achedule of wages, but receiving s fair compensation but little below the fgurs—Tor which thoy struck. Whlle here, Sergt. Yltzpat- rick with ‘thirty mon, Sergt. Hood with twenty men, and Sergt. Barrett with fifteen men, came up to them and ORDERED TIIEM TO DISPERSL. At about the same tlme Capt. Buckley arrived, and ncelnF the great proportions the mob was reaching hie apoke to thom in a conciliatory man. nor and ad iscd them to disperse. If they “wished to confer with thelr employers, they should do so throngh committees. ~ AL all evonta tho ?mncn. ho snid, would not allow a crowd of men to porade tho sirects becauso of n strike, simply for the reason that the mob would assumo ropattions Ao large that those who weto originul- Fn eir leadera would have no control over thom, and could not prevent violeuce, Aslong as our pntrons continue to keep up engaged e we havo boen for the Put two ycars, shall ba tn:nnns;cd to contlnue our pvucn\ rates, —388 for the hest tall set of tecth; If not, we muat'return to fancy prices, 830 n act. 'Tho fneal gold fillings at ono-third the nsual rates, W. I3, MeCheaney, corner Clark and Randolph strects, ————— $L75 n day Asthmn.—It Is useless to doscriho the tore tures of spnsmodic asthinn, Those who have suf. ferad from ita distressing prroxysms know what {( i5. Jonaa Whitcomb's ifemedy has nover failed ¢4 afford immediato rellof. ———— Living Donth!—The mortal n“nny of oon: sumptivo Invallds (eoften more torrible than death, Thelr complainings make ecverybody unhappy around them, whils thelr livea are prematurol to themaolves, unless thoroughily cured by Wish- art's Vlne Tree Tar Cordla), tho safest remedy evel known, and one that never fails. MAREIAGES. FETII S Hobe bl it T A MANSFIRLD—HALE—At No. 20 Dak-nv., May 0, by the Rev. Henry T. Alliler, . Hand. f1dand lies Atvia 31 Tato, " oon I Aané DEATIS, et Rt i i ROUDE—May 10, in the 20tk Hermann Rohde. QLN ARt Bl Anty lnco at 251 Wost Monroe-st., Funern! will tako Thursiay, 8t 10 oteloclc . 1, DICKERSON—AL Marenga, TNl., May 0, In the 52d year of her nge, Mary V., wife of 1homas §, Dickeraon, Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 a'clock, from 118 Langley-av. - ‘AL ANNOUNCEM: THE GREENDAOKERS, The Independents will hold a grand mass-meots ing ‘at Farwell Hall Monday night. The peopli will be addressed by M. 8, Orton, of \VI!com?n‘ Ignatius Donnelly, of Minncesota; Samne) Sulnctt, of lowa, and other distinguished gontlemen, wht will stop over on their way to the Indianapolir Convention, Beveral companlos will appear in processlon wearlng tho new groenback uniform, SECOND WARD, The Sccond Ward Ropublican Club wiil meet ix the Bennett Medieal College, 513 Stato street, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, The Repub lcons of o Ward aro enrnoatly réquesied fo be resent. Tho buslness to como before thy meeting s the nomination of delegaten to he elected to tht County Convention, to ba held on the 20th inat. T it BIXTH wll\nb‘ ero will bo o mass-meoting of Tepubl £h0 SIXE1 Ward Sl avening ne 8o tlomh, acIvens fall'n Hall, GO Tiatsted streel. Duainess of gres w’"” before the meoting. e m{ ""naglm WlABD. meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Republ Club wlil lm‘!htlxl this eveningat 8 Q'nlocl‘;.p“ntumlt cornor of Sophiu and Mohawk streets, for the pur. poze of clecting oflicers to M1 vacancies, All Ro- llclln).:}[(‘lin! of the ward uro carnestly requeated to ate e i lél(lli‘fl‘.mil TH WA.ILD.' n Important meeting of the Elghteenth Wai flcpubll&n Club wiil bf held at . ,E Lall thrl‘l evening ot 7:30. The sclection of delegates foy 'Se nomination of Governor, and Indircetly foi Preal dent of the United States, will taka placo, besldar other finportant buainess, Evers Rtepublican {8 in- vited, M. Pixor, Presldent. CONFEUTIONEREY, CELEBRATED thronghont the Unlon—expressed to aly parta. 1M and npwand at 265, 40, 60¢ per b, Addresy orders QUNTHER, Confeo- tioner, Clicasto, AUCTION SALESN, By BLISON, POMEIROY & GO., Auctioneors, 84 and 86 Randolph-st, FINE WATCHES AT 1 1 f . Gireat Clearing Anction Sale AT 61 WASHINGTCN-8T,, Every Day this Week at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., and Saturday Evening at 7:30 o’clock. Julos Turgensents Gelobrated Watohen FULL ° CHRONOMETER, OHRONO. GRAPH, 8plit Socond, FLY BAOCK, Quar, ter Becond. Alao, other Quarter and Euft Bpoond, (n Bfom and Koy Winde even If thoy ra, . would, Then by way of conclusion to Lils advice, Full lino Chapier's and Gallet’s Celebrated ho orderad his men Into line, snd ordered the | Watohes, and full line of crowd to move on, It was then about 11 o'clock, aud a Lalf hour later tho polico had roturncd o | thelr respectlve stations, having escorted the K, { strikera back to the West Division where they L] came from. Thoso employed or residlog in tho Bouth Division, elther went back to work, or went ALSO, home to await developments, The prevailing opinfon among them le, that s strike at this” par- ticulnr scason of tho yéar will anly result, in forc. {ng them ont of thelr’ F)ncu-. throwlng thelr otk into tha bands of o andreds of uneiploy- an Rich Jewelry, an ed, who wiil be only tvo anxlous for sucl Qfl flPl flw & & opportunity. l::lb 1 l:fl $510.85. 50 pek thousand, while LM fllfl aw' c.' g il 0 3 'r thousand, while cota bt 33.50 to make, birn, and doliver thom, | faaqimroremeinfythe, atock of ono of the leaving a net profit of from $2 to 82, 50 per thousand to the yard-ownerd, Jonea & Smail, who ran eight machiiies Jast year, run_but four this, employing but half aa many.men. It is claimed by tho manu- facturcrs that brick are not worth $5 per thousand, B0~ Look for the announcement 'of GRAND DIAMOND SALE ond that they are contracting for less, The ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloneors, men themsclves say the ossea are at Mr. J. H. FRENCH will conduct the sale, the bottom of this strike. Ths men BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULARL TRADE SALR THURSDAY MORNING, Moy 11, at 0:0 o'clocks ot thelr Auction Ruoms, 118 and 120 Wabaxli-av, STAPLE AND BANCY DRY GOODS, MEROHANT TAILORS' BTOOK, anomgggko:ssmmnmé HING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOLS, 83 BANKRUPT SALE OF A GENERAL §TOCK OF DRY GOODS, THURSDAY MORNING, May 11, st 10 o'clock, at our Auction House, 118 and ‘120 Wabash-av, "Tho atock conalsta of Morinos, Popllus, Lawns Japanceo Silks, Fancy Btriper, liks, Victorit Lawns, Linen Mowols, all-wool' Flannels, Cassi- gorru, Jc;n-. Caén!:rcll:l fill’:runll. Huslery, Gloves, otlons, Ianc jonds, . Aleg, a latge fine of Genia' Furnishing Goods, demanded the same wafeu a8 last yesr, whon thelr bosncs told them that {f they stopped tho Bride- well works they could keep up prices, as the brick made thero were put on the market at lower prices than other manufacturcrs could stand. A look in at the Hridewell showed that all waos quict, and that eflicient procautions had been taken {o provent a aurprise. lot of londed arms wers in a con- venlont place, and guards on the walls wers ready to give the aignal, ° Dealdes Scrgt, Veu{ had o man In the engine honse watch-tower, on Hinman -trflm. and his men conld be masacd at & moment's notics, - f T LUMBER-SIOVERS. PEACH ON TUE 80UTH BRANCH, Everything scems to have quieted down in the lumber district, and with the exceptlon of the brickmakers' strike the laborers fn the southwest portlon of the city cfeated no excito- ment yesterday, It was feared that the hands In the'South Hranch Rolling Mill would joln the brickmukers, and jolntly forca the ‘*shovers’ out, and to prevent any such attempt Lt d G, Klinck, Asslgnee. gmpla pc;flmvxr'x)'nnge'lq;‘anu: h‘:ul been mado oy md\e\!Mn. A.“l’l“l‘;;"rmm m"c‘a.. Auttloneors. y Sergt. Vesey. Tho “shovers" seetn TR now u m.\yger for work, and If THER BNT. B to left alono by the Comimnunists would bs happy and contented, and get along vory well. Many of the men who were ou & strlico have familles, and hav- ln(il:mn out of work all winter they cannot afford tobe Idle now, One of tho foremost ringleadcra in Monday's riot waa glad to fAind a jobat digging poat-holes {mmluy wmorming, at which work he scemed qulte at home. Martin's oftice is belng fxed up, and his men are working., John Rogers, the rlu%ludnr. arrested Tuecsdny, was yoaterday held all for & hearlng Friday by Justice Scully, It Is sald that quite & demonstration s intended to be made at the hoaring to-morrow by lohemians and Polea, John Mulcahy, who haa boen mentioned In thess colunns, atated ‘cncrdn’ toa TRIBUNE reporter that this journs! had misreproszated him. He was not & Communist, and had no sympath; whatever with thelr principles. Ilo counselo: wmoderation to the riotcrs on Monday Jast, but ad- vised them to atand together for thele righta, not to use violence, but to do eur{}hlnfi cal tocarry thelr points, The Fire Patrol will keep guard over the yards at nlght. ausistod b; Fire Exnplnmnn& West of hruu&lflflet here ara 70 acres of lumber plies, and it {3 intended to prevent any aitempt to sot thls combustiblo maas on fire. —————— THE SAD FINALE, STOCK OF A PAWNBROKER FROM WASIIINGTON, D, C,, At Auction, PRIDAY MORNING, May 12, at v o'tlock, at our Auction Iouse, 118 and 120 Wa: -a¥, o siock consista of largo stack of New ond Becond-hand Clothing, Costs, Pants, an Veats, Fine Black Dresa Coats, Ovorcoats, Ladiee Ball and Party Dresaca, Men's Ehirts, Doots and 8hoes, Watches, Juwelry, Pistols, ole. The wholt will be 201d without rescrve, regardless of price. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P, McNAMARA & COy 117 Wabash-av,, N, W, corner Madlson-st. 500 Lots Boots aud Shoes at Auction THURSDAY MORNING, April 11, at o'clock. Also 50 dozen finc Morocco and (Goat-skins. JAS. P. MoNAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. Thursdey, May 11, at 9:30 o’olock; Wo ahall offer the largest and beat avsorted atock of Tousehold Furniture that bus beun uffored thissca 20n, and will sell Parlor Bults, in great varlety, Special Diwpatch to Tha Tribune. Chumber Scts, with Drcasing Cases and Buresus 'o-da) osed rd , Extonslon Tables, Wak Towa Cra, In., Muy 10.—To-day closed the | JoPk Chse VNCIShS SRR, Thbied, Essg St in e dsowaing ot ok Farkara | Sbtain HEL oso gartan on-Chin April 25th, in the drowning of Pro arker's ureaus, 1inll Press, iwo children, son and daughter, in the Iows H_':l‘:,'".{g“a‘,fig";{&;""“&rfi‘:%lf"&:"‘f“;"‘-‘- River at this place. The funeral exerclses took | Extension Tablcs, in white; s car losd of Caat place this morning at8 o'clock in the Uniyer- ity chapel, which was filled with students and L-n.{un-. Tho exercisca were conducted by the wev. Dr, Healey, of the Cnugrefintlonu Chureh, and Dr. Thacher, Presldent of the 8tate Univer- sity. ‘Tho son, aged 15 years, was found a week, ufi the dulxl\wr. aged nearly 13 years, wos Ctafrs and Rockers. All'a. malzfi%l::tg‘m?nkmfl Carpels, 124 0 3T GOIR & UOvy Auciionsore. ON THURBDAY, at 11 o'clock, CARRIAGES, OPEN KD TP BUGGES found two wecks aftor drowning, and were wall Bide-Bar erved. After the funeral wa b —an Ph"::,n:‘ &mz? ?l‘:a g:fi:"l Paslor unnsual. gcene,~folloared by many =y Q¥ GORK & CQuy A1 i