Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1876, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 13, IS76—TWELVE PAGES. = STEEL PENS. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Austin Baldwin, New York agent q[ the State Line Steamship Company, is in the city- The Rev. E. P. Goodwin will conduct the Sun- day-schiool teachers’ mecting in Farwell I{a':n to-day noon. Subject: “Christian Courage.”'— Acts iv.: 8-22. The temperature yesterday, 56 observed by AManasse, opticiaz, 85 Madison street (TRIGUNE Building), was at § . m., 51 deg.; 10 3. m., 53; 12 m., 56; 4 p- m., 52; § p. -, 54 Barometer, $a m, 29:27; Sp.my 29:27. Mr. Horace Willisms, President, and Mr. F. C. Hills, General Ticket and Freight Agent, of the Sionx City & Pacific Railroad, are at the Grapd Padfic. Mr. J. 8. Meckling, General Superintendent of the Dukota Southern Rail- road, is at the Tremont House. Assessor Clark, of the West Town, will comn- lete Lis realestate essessments. by Monday. he personal-pro cputy-Asscssors were s\\"cn? i -utc‘r’dx?,ethyue bléing fourteen in all: Georme M. Frenghy, E. Andrews, P. A. Sexton, E. C. Hamflton, Nickolas Mischolsk, 8. M. Dick- kon, E. D. Moore, J. A. Eagle, Alfred Druscher, John McLinden, M. J. Keane, A. J. Knight, G. Garroghan, khardt. Thesemen and William Burk] are all considered competent, and some of them are old and experienced hands. The Assessor requests that all property-owners make their own returns, and thus facifitate the making of @ corroct and fair assessment, 88 it is intended o do, thus avoiding the troubles of last year. rumor gained circulation yesterday_ that tht Workmen and mechanics at the North- western car-shops had struck, or were about to strike. A TRIBUNE reporter called at the of- fice of htb& Company in m&ve\-‘czfig :;) earn whether _there _was ]t.hcmnpon. Both Mr. Hughitt, General Man- &zer, and Mr. Cuyler, Division Superintendent, stated that there was not a word of trath in it. The men were all satisfied, and were grateful to the Company for giving,_them full work at the last year’s wages. Tacideaof a strike just now was quite preposterous, for there Was 1o neces- sity of working the shops at all a¢ present, and the Company was kecping them going merely out of kindness towards the men. 308 U BICR o diss . It was reported by telecraph 2 few day ¢hat John A. Rice, formerly of this city, had gone into bankruptey in Philadelphia. “From an official ststement ?} flx& bg}:’lflpt‘! de:xst just made it appears that the total amount o A Biime agatnct i is $417,S2L OF this respectable ~ sum the largest division is $100,000 which is due the trustees of H. Green, and this §s understood to be gecured by real estate. Variows banks are ect down as interested 10 the amount of $56,15%.06, and an item of £13,19.35 i< noted as due D. A. Gage. Partics outside the city fall in to the amount of $90,000, and the rest of the sum first named is scattered with amazing impartiality over all classes and condi- tions of )ifc in Chicago. Glancing over the list, it aqpears that ~Mr. Rice owed his plumber §1.508; for paints, ete., $4,133; for Trockery, $3,533; his baker, §232; a large dry goods house, $5,851; the butcher, §7,2:0; the mi §1,159; the fishmonger, $1,300; the liquor merchants, §1,500, and 0 on through all the branches of trade carried on in the city, in- duding the Ice man, the furnitare deslers, ewelers, lawyers, grocers, cigar men, printers, ivery-stable men, coal-deslers, gos men, and in short each and every calling known to man in a state of civilization. It was a pretty cleansweep, and the receipt of the official notification by 175 Chicazo firms was unguestionably the csuse of mo little profanity. APTEE THE MARSHALSHIP. . Charles H. Ham hias gone to Washing- ton, armed with letters from s number of ‘prominent gentlemen, advocating his clalms for the United States Marshalship, in_the event of Mr. B. H. Campbell’s withdrawal from_that of- fice. Mr. Ham counts on the aid of the Hon. John Logan and several other Senators, and it 3s said has some strong letters from some of the strongest politicians in this city. Asgh. gm’s application is based upon the voluntary withdrawa) of Marshal Campbell, and zs that gentleman says that he will not with- draw, it {5 doubtful if Mr. Ham’s journey will amount to much. Marshal Campbell says he is cotnfortably situated, and he docs 10t propose resieming, and by the time Mr. Ham is informed of this fact e will probably return. BOARD OF EDUCATION. RECEIPTS AND DXPENDITURES. The Board of Education held their regular meeting lust night at their rooms, No. 85 Fifth avenue. President Richberg was in the chair, 1he other members present being Messrs. Sulli- v Reed, Oleson, Olinger, English, Welch, e, Kohn, Smith, Clarke, Covert, and hardt. The Clerk read the report of the re- ceipts and expenditures for thke month ending May 1. It showed the. cash onhand April 1 tohave been $27,761.22; re- ceints, $55,661.62; expenditures, $50,650.63; cash on hand May 1, §3,010.97. Of the cash on hand, $2,011.57 is for the payment of teachers; $2,525 is for investment, and $474.27 for psyment of balances of sundry accounts. A statement of rents due the Schiool Fund accompanied the re- port. The total rents acerued to May 8, 187, §92,652.03: rents accrued since Msy 8, 1573, was $12,543.93; total amount due o May & 1876, $95,495.96. The report was ordered pub- lished and referred to the usual committee. TOYNE OR COLVIN. The Clerk read a communication from Harvey D. Colvin ordering the Board not to recognize Mayor Hoyne in any way on pain of immediate removal. is document was similar to other letters sent to the various city departments, which have already been published. City Clerk Butz also wrote the Board inclos- Ing 2 copy of the resolution of the Council di- recting the departments to obey Mr. Thomas Hoyne as Mayor. 'he following communication, which had ‘been received during the day, was also read: Maxon's OFPICE, CHICAGO, May 12, 1876. —GEX- yiexex: I am informed by the City Clerk that sou have becn furnished with a copy of the resolu- tions of the City Council adopted on the 9th ins! declaring that I have been duly elected and quali- fied a8 Mayor of Chicago, and requiring the various departments of the City Government 1o recognize me as Mayor. No reply having been recelved from you, 1 here- by respectfally requeet of you an immedinte an- swer o:gruelv consenting or declining to_comply with said resolution of the City Council. sm, re- epectfully, . HoxrNE, Mayor. TInspector Smith moved that the several com- munications be referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee and the attorney of the Board. The motion was adopted without discussion. EXTENSION OF A LEASE. The communication from Mr. R. C. Rounsa- ville, asking that his lease of schiool property at No. 146 Stale strect be extended for a period of twenty years, was_called up. In consideration of this extension, Mr. Rounsaville offered to in- cresse the height of the present building to four stories, to make it stone front, and to com- lete it in first-class style. The School-Fund Property Committee had reported against the extension, because the lcases on all other proj eriy would expire long before the time askel end the Committee considered it advisahle to have an uniform system in regurd to the length of leases. Inspector Reed moved that the report of the Committee be amended so0 ae to accept Mr. Rounsarille’s propositiun,provided that the City Council’s consent to the cancellation of the present lease can be abtained. After some debate the motion was carried by 8 vote of_ycus 10, nays 4,—the negatives being Mesers. Engiish, Olinger, Smith, sud Richberg. * BXPLNSIVE ANNIVERSARY BXERCISES. Tnspector Clarke, of tlie Comuuitiee on Nor- mal Schoal, offered the following: Pesolred, That a majority of the pupils in the Normsl School having expreased a desire to be ex- tused from pnrflfi‘ifl!fln in the anniversary exer- zises thut ondinarily take place at the close of the fciol-year, for this year, on sccount of the ex- penses attendant thereupon, the Normal School be not required to take part in their exercises. Inspector Sullivan was of opinion that the ex- ense incident to the graduating exercises of he High Schoal was too great, and that the sraduates should be requested to follow sim- plicity and economy in the matter of dress. ‘The resolution, after several members had ex- pressed thelr views on this matter of style aud tconomy, was adoj EVESIN( Inspector Sullivan then ifls who may graduate from the High School is vear be requested to dress for the public exhibition in as simple a style as possible and to refrain from making unnecessary display, and that the Principal of tbe High Tehoot b6 directed to communicate this to the pupils. Ios, English thought this would be ap- ching sumptuary I tion. At the same time, he deprecated costly ap, but thought the evil could not be remedit less they abol- ished the public exhibition. He moved as an ammendmeut that there should beno public ex- hibition at the High-School this year. The amendment was uot seconded. Ins) r W=lch considered that this excess p.dress was eniuely owing to placing the pupils on a platform. He thought if the pupils were placed in the body of the hall there would be Do incentire ¢o extravagance in this respect. Inspector (Aarke suggested that the resolu- $iom be amsndsd 50 23 to direct the Principal to G morved that the pu-. Erufidc seats for the pupils in the body of the ! Inspector Sullivan accepted this amendment, and the resolution was then zxdopted. Inspector Smith, of the S,vecial Committee on Curtailment of Expenses, asked for per- mi n to have 250 copies of the laws and ordinances governing the Board u{n.ntcd" Per- mission was unanimously accor:t The sume Committee reported 0 change the rule applying to the Suj erintenden and Assistant Superinténdent of 10015 50 88 to hnv? qthv.ir election take place in June, in- stead of September, 3 Iuspmmp Smith moved to postpone fll:; mat- ter until the next regular ineetdng, W ch was carried. The Board then adjourned. e THE COUNTY-BUILDING. The County Treasurer will issue his fix_ml warrant to-day for the collection “, the _rlclm- quent personal-property tax on the North Side. The Clesk of the Criminal Court was busy yesterday making up the record in the Twen- tieth Ward judges of clection case, for trans- mission to Jolict, where the case will be tried early in June. Commissioner lolden and County-Attoruey Rountree, old-time Democrats, were yesterday discussing their party outlook very secretly and came to the conclusion that the next Pro dent would be of tleir way of thinking. a resolution to The Committee on Public Buildings and Pab- e Service vesterday agreed to go on and pile the city's lialf_of the dome for the new Court- House, and take the risk of the county getting the money back. This action was necessary, for while the city has failed to_take any action in the matter it would jeopardize the founda- tion of the county’s half to bave the city do its piling after the concrete and stone were 1aid by ibe county. A delegation from the County Board, accom- anicd by the Medical Board and Architect Eochr:.ne, visited the new County Hospital yes- day morning, to arrive at some conclusion as to the quontity and quality of furniture that would be needed to furnish the two pevilions now about completed. No action was taken, but it was agreed to hold another mecting at Tnoon to-day at the office of the architect, when a determination will be reached. The Com- missioners report that they are much plessed with the progress of the work, and that the Hospital can be occupied in & few weeks. Afew days ago it was chronicled that Rein- ‘hardt, an old county contractor, had committed suicide. To the story of his unfortunate death is to be added the fact that just before his death he gave = chattel mortgage on ali of his worldly effccts, and just on thé eve of taking his life secured the, eignature of Deputy-Sherifl Puscheck 10 3 note for §3,000, after failing to catch Comnhissioner Herting in the samc'trap. v imourns his misfortune, has been notified that he will be called upon in a few -ln_vfi‘lofl_ryui $1,000 of the $5,000 does not 1itigate his grie! A few days ngo <overal *opinions ™ were lald before the County Bowrd at the instance of the County Attorney. which were in effect that the Board couid =holizh township orgunization, and then again tha it cotid not. Mr. Rountree is now suxious 1o have these *“ opinions ™ printed in pamphlet formn in all the known languages for the benefit of the tax-payers. He rcasons to himself, doubtless, that the pamphlets would ve an _excellent clectioneering doc- ument, and a great ways towards influencing the people to vote aguinst abolishing township organization. It is Righly robable that the will defeat his scheme y, failing to incur the necdiess expense of printing his pampblets, and that the wiser course will be udu&xed of submitting the ques- tion to the peo le this fall, leaving the courts ta afterward e upon the legality of its action in the matter. Such acourse will be attended ‘with no extra expense, and would secm to be the easiest way to get at a solution of the vexed question. THE GRAND JURY. When the Grand Jury convened yesterday morning there was promise of its doing a heavy day’s work, judging from the throng of wit- nesees loitering about the halls. The investi- gatinawhinh have so long been threatened, were taken hold of as usual, the subjects of in- quiry varying with the witnesses. The most at- tentlon was given to the Jail mansgement and affairs at the Insane Asylum and Poor-House, the monotony being occasionally relieved by an ‘ordinary complaint or re%u.lnr docketed case. The principal witnesses in the Jail matter were ex-employes, amons whom were Charles Mar- tel, Jobn Longley and —— Oleson. Their testi- mony was of a general rather than special character, and covered Agmew’s entire administration, from the Jailer's walks through the strects at night with Blen- nerhassett, in which it is eaid that they had their wine suppers, ete,, down to the Ileniency shown Mike Madden, for which the Jailer was indicted by o former jury. The witnesses in reference to the Insane Asylum were Dr. Dodge and John Comiskey. The former testified %n reference to the character of food furnished the inmates of those institutions, the substance of which was given in these columns two weeks ago. The latter indulged in an irregular con- versation about what he knew of the relations of Periolat with the county paupers and County Board, how he was paid and how much, but his Tevelations were by no means startling, except when he informed the Foreman in answer to a question that Warden Kimberly was not board- ing the insane and p:m‘)crs in his chsrzn:i but that the county purchased the food, an that Kimberly’s “occupation was that of 2 high cook ratlier than that of the keeper of a boarding-honse. The witness will be recalled to-day, and will produce such papers from the files of the Board as may be desired, covering contracts, vouchers, ete. The examination of Jail matters will be continued Monday. THE CITY-HALL. The receipts yesterday from the Water De- partment were $3,515. ‘There was $30,000 paid out yesterday by the City Treasurer on the city debt. Treasurer Dan O'Hara returned from the East yesterday. It is supposed that he will count” the money and pull out immediately, Jeaving Clinton Briggs to take a hand in, or let the Treasury take care of itself till a conclusion of the troubles is reached. The office of the City Collector was closed all day yesterday, owing to the recent develo ments. The Comptroller sent word to have the License Department open to-day, and business there will go on as nsual. Meanwhile, the em- ployes of the City Collector wait for instruc- tions. CRIMINAL. John Frienzie and John Andrews are locked up at the Armory charged with stealing cloth- ing out of the Lakeside Building. * James McLanghlin, a notorjous light-fingered chap, was captured yesterday afternoon with his right hand in alady's pocket at the corner of State and Randolph streets. A Penitentiary fledgling named James Smith was arrested last evening by Constable McLean for stealing $30 worth of harness from a barn in the vicinity of Third avenue and Twelfth strect. John Bell, the young man who was recently arrested for swindling C. H. Rowe & Co. ona forged chock, was yesterduy sgain put under bonds for similarly swindling the millinery firm of D. B. Fisk & Co. James D. Burton, the snide auctfoneer, was locked up st the Armory yesterday on complajut of John Graham, of 129 Svuth Jeflerson street, who accuses Burton of selling him a snide ‘watch upon false representations. Jacob Landsburg, a Polish pawnbroker at No. 306 State street, was yesterday held in_$1,000 buil until the 1Sth jnst. to answer to Justice Summerficld for biting off the end of his wifc's nosc. Laudsburg claifas that e did it in sclt- efense. Dennis G. Quinn, foreman of a gang of six men at work loading the schooner Monticella with grain from the Buckingham _elevator, sworo out warrants for riot upon thirty-five men, who he accuses as asssulting himself and his employes because they were working at rutes under those accepted as the stan among the grain-trimming fraternity. THE RIOTERS. In the district of the West Division where brick-yards do most abound all wes guiet yes- terday, snd the strikers concluded to resume work at the reduced scale. There was very lit- tle demonstration, and everything suddenly scttled down to an orderly basis. T%e men ar- rested by Sergeant Vesey's force the day before had a hcanngH yesterdsy morning before Justice Scully. He took occasion to talk very plainly to the men, and fined the leaders $35 and costs each, but remitted the fines on a prom- ise that they would go and sin no more. His remarks evidently good effect, for every- thing remained qulet during the day. Fourteen of the lumber-shoving rioters, whose pranks somewhat excited the public mind not a week ago, appeared before Justice: Summer- lfiidd yc;(‘u]ll-y for riot. John Shumer and enry iy were dischargy The rest took achange of venue to ged. dJustica Foote, who | missed Wenzel Schmidt, Michael Karasal, ‘z‘{'f!l. and Liska. The others were held to the Criminal Court in the following bonds Fischer, $300; Burianck, $1,000; Stepotck, $300; Kusch, $300; and Max Stricker and Marzk, 300 each. They ull gave bonds. Twelve officers and as muariy other witness swore against them. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. Considerable excitement was caused at 2 o'clack yesterday afternoon by afire breaking out in Afr. Hahn’s building on Davis street, near the Post-Office. The Fire Department was promptly on hand, and the flames were subdued with less than $200 damage. Fully insured. While the flunes were beneath the shingles John Goebel, Joseph Clepp, and Ernest Idler warricd a hose to the roof- Oue_unfortunately Jost his hold, and the hose proved *too much for the others. Goebel and Clappfell to the ground, 16 feet, thé former striking on his head. Be- sides being cut badly on the necle by the fence which he strack in his fall, Mr. Goebel received other injurics, but was better last evening. His escape from instant death was a narrow one. Capt. Clapp_escaped. with_slight injuries, and Liler jumped to the gronnd unhurt. OAK PARK. The churches of this place unite in union ser- vices to-morrow, to be held under the auspices of the Young Mens' Christian Association of Chicago. Morning service will be held in the Congrega- tional Church, afternoon service in the Baptist Church, and in the evening -in_the Methodist Church. John V. Farwell, H. G. Spafford, W. B. Jacobs, and Robert Weidesall, the General Agent of the International Committee of the I7M. C. A. of this country, will address the meetings. EVANSTON. The twenty-first anniversary-of the Evanston Bible Society will take placeat the AL E. Church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The annual ser- mon is to be delivered by the Rev. Arthur Mitchell, D. D., of Chicago. The topic is the relation of the Bible to Governments and so- ciety. CASUALTIES. TORN BY A DOG. 8pecial Dispateh to The Tridune. Sroux City, In., May 12.—Yesterday after- noon a little 11-year-old daughter of Paul Leach, on a farm 5 miles north of here, was nearly torn to pieces by a Newfoundland dog with which she had been accustomed to play from infancy. The dog had previonsly manifested great affee- tion for the child, and no cause is known for the savage attack. The farm-hands, who were at Work near by, hearing the screams of the child, Thurried to her rescue, and finally suceceded in Lilling the infuriated beast. The flesh on the Jimbs and body of the little girl was complete- iy torn off in_many places. She was brought Here for medical treatment. Her recovery is doubtful. — FLOOD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. LANCASTER, N. I, May 12.—The entire Val- ey of tha, Connecticut is one broad sheet of water from Northumberland to Dalton, and travel is entirely suspended between South Lan- caster and Groveton Juuction, on the Grand Trunk Railway, a distance of 20 miles. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. EasxaREE, I, May 12.—Louis Besse, a Frenchman, 81 years old, was struck by a freight-train near this city to-night and fatally injured. He lives in Bourbonnais Village, 2 miles from here. THORNED TO DEATH. Speviat Dispaich to The Tribune. Brooxmvgrow, 1., May 12.—Ten days ago Jobn Starting, a wealthy and respected farmer of Arrowsmith Township, ran a_hedge-thorn in This knee, from the effects of which wound he to-day. g CRTUSHED TO DEATH. Special Dispaich to The Tribuna. . CARBONDALE, 1L, May 12.—Edward T.Jones, aminer, was instantly killed to-day in the Vir- den shaft by a mass of coal falling upon kim. ———— CANADA. The Spring Floods—Political and Personal. Special Dispaich to The Tridune. MosTREAL, May 12.—The river is still rising, and is now 8 feet over the wharves, causing delay 2nd loss to shipping. It has been raining all the afternoon. On account of high water the train from Stanstead was unable to get through Sherbrook last night. The track both cast and west of Sherbrook is submerged in a number of places, and trains will probably not run before to-mnorrow. The Passumsic Railway Company has been obliged to cancel all trains for the present. L juantities of n have avrived at this panr:zi‘.:nqbarges and [i’)rr‘gpcl.lcr& from Chicago. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. 8t. CATHERINES, May 12.—The strike among the laborers inthe new canal isabout over. Some of the contractors have consented to an increase. of pay, and the men have resumed work. Special Dispatch fo The Tridune. ToRrONTO, May 12.—Prof. Goldwin Smith left Toronto to-day for Ithaca, N. Y., to deliver his annual course of lectures to the students of Cornell Dniversity. Although a resident of Canada, Mr. Smith remains in the Chair of English Counstitutional History in that seat of learning. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. QuEBEC, May 12.—Le Canadienne claims that the repatriation policy of the lozal Government is working marvellously, and asserts that in the TownshiKs of Ditton, Chesham, and Ham- berton, which a year ago ‘were rot inhabited by more than_eighty ics, the population now exceeds 3,000 souls. The first sailing ship from sea, the Lake Michigan, has arrived direct and proceeds to Montreal,o ot Dispaten to Tre Tt a ch to Ve ne. - OrTAWA, May 18—The freshet is not yet abated, and the inhabitants of the villages on the Upper Ottawa are in great distress. In some places ferries are_established to convey passengers through the village to and from the stores. The mills are stopped, and shipping, ex- cept from one point, is entirely suspended. “Two hundred and seventy-five thousand feet of lum- ber have already been carried down the river. The suspension bridge at Chaudiere was crowded all day with citizens anxious ta witness the grandeur of the falls and ascertain the damare done to the m[ll-pmli)efl.y by the flood. The scene is strikingly grand. —————— HALL'S GALVANO-ELECTRIC PLASTERS, Messrs. Bell Mann & Co., 163 Wabash arenue— GeExTLENEN: My father-in-law suffered from Rbeumatism for several years. Hall's Galvano- Electric Plasters cured him. I have since for- nished & number for fricnds, and they have not failed in 8 single instance to effect a cure. They are truly-a wonderfal article. Yours, truly, CuarLes G. HADDOCK. ————— THE BEST TRAINING FOR BOYS, Itisnow generally understood that boys must have a epecial drill to preparc them for the greatest practical neefalnese. 1. B. Bryant's Chi- cago Basiness College and Knglish Training School is the acknowledged headquarters for this kind of discipline. Itis thorough in all its departments. No vacation during the summer. ———— MR. ROSS HANNA, of Anamosa, Ta., has been oppointed by the Root & Sons Music Company ¢o the exclusive agency for the Steckand Root & Cady pisnos, and the Stand- ard organs. Messrs. Root & Sons control the gen- eral agency of the Northwest for these justly cele- brated instruments. ——————— PIANOS AND ORGANS, The music-loving world in want of pianos or or- gans should visit the establishment of Pelton & Pomeroy, 231 State strect, general agents for the Hazelton and other good pianos, and agents and Tmanfacturers of organs. ——— DON'T YOU BELIEVE THEM, ‘When any one tells you they are selling you fur- niture at **bottom figures,” don’t belleve it. Offer us cash and cee what your money buys. Holton & Hildreth, 225 and 227 State street. ——— LAUGHTER LENDS A NEW CHARM to beanty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. Whiteness, when natare has enpplied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life by using the Fragrant Sozodont. ———— GENTILE'S PHOTOS AT THE CENTENNIAL. Gentile hos already received letters from Phila- delphia complimenting him for his beautifal pho- tographs, which are among the fineet in the Expo- sition. Studios, 103 State street. ——— BOOTS AND SHOES for 1adles and gentlemen. Tho latest styles, supe- rior workmanship, and lowest prices, at H. H. Heimerdinger's, 128 South Clatk street, ® ; POLITICAL. Meeting of the Second Ward Re- publican Club---Suggest= ing Delegates. Beveridge Without Friends == Delegates Not to Be In- structed. The Compromise Between Til- den and Tammany Only Temporary. Political Black Death for Bristow at St. Louis---The Union League. THE COUNTY CONVENTION. HOLDING THE PRINARIES. The Republicans of the several wards and towns in Cook County arc requested tosend delegates to a County Convention, to be held at Union Hall, southeast corner of Clark and Monroe strects, Saturday, May 20, at 3 o’clock p- m., for the purpose of selecting cighty dele- gates to represent the County of Cook in the Republican State Convention, to meet at Spring- field, TIl., May 24, 1576 ‘The primary meetings will be held in the sev- eral wards of the city from 4 to 7 o’clock p. m. Thursday, May 18, 1570. ‘The names of judges, places of holding pri- marics, and apportionment of delegates for the respective wards, are as follows: First Ward—No. 265 Fifthavenne; judges, Lonis Hans, ¥. W. Warren, Thomas Carson. Second Ward—No. 619 South State street : judg J. W E. Thomas, J. W. McGconiss, C. Busby. ‘Third Ward—No. 960 Wabash svenue: judges, J. 1. Rees, Jesse Spalding, A. M. Grannis. Fourth Ward —Corner South Park avenue and Tienty-third street; judges, R. M. Woods, P. P. Mathews, D. H. Hammer. Fifth Ward—Corner _Twenty-sizth and Dntter, field strecte; judges, W. II. Stephens, H. Hofer- W. Tudson. 001 South Haleted _strect; Sixth Ward—No. judses, C. Testmeyer, H. M. Garlick, 1. Yolk Seventh Ward—Corner Brown and Maxwell streets; judges, A G. McCutheon, G. Schwartz, J. S. Tianna, Eighth Ward—No. 170 West Harridon strcet; judges, . Hardin, J. Eerett, M. F. Barrett. Ninth Ward—No. 140 West Mudison street; judges, d. J. Mantegon, F. Boerner, A. E.Bishop, A, L. Salisbary. Tenth Ward—Place to be hereafter designated; judges, G. E. White, S. T, Gunderson, 11 Sweet. ‘Eleventh Ward—Corner Madizon and_ Elizabeth ts; judges, A. Ferrier, A. F. Miner, G. Mitler, Twelfth Ward—No. 710 West Madicon _street; judges, R, Clevelsnd, L. H. Whitney, L. H. Car- nter. P Fhiticonth Ward—Beriz's Hall, West Lake street; Judges,. Willium_Willisms, W. W. Bingham, James M. Wanser. - Fourteenth Ward—Corner Chicago and Milwan- kee avenues: judges, M. M. Gerburdt, T. Em- bridt, A. McQuaid. Fifteenth Ward—Corner Larrabee and Centre strects; judges, G. E. Adams, C. Grimes, E. A. sittig. | Sisicenth Ward—Xo. 324 Sedawick etroet Andrew Bischoff, Isauc fudges, Fred Witte, Rntishanser. Seventeenth Ward—Corner Market street and Chicago avenue: judges, T. T. Turmey, P. J. Michaels, J. S. Mullen. Eighteenth Ward—North Side Tamer Hall; judges, W. P. Dickinson, IHenry Lampartner, I C. Crosby. The wards will be entitled to the number of dclegates below named: First Ward 10 Tenth Ward. .. Eighth Ward. XNianth Ward. .10:Eighteenth Ward.. THE PRIMARIES will be held in the several towns on Thursday, May 18, 1576, at the usual places of holding town meetings, unless othierwise specified: Evnnston, 7:30 to 0 p. m.; Lake, 4 to 7 p. m., at the hose house, Englewood; Norwoqd Park, 5 to$ p. m.; Hyde Park, 7:30 p. m.,,at Village Hall; Calumct, beld at Was] on Heights. ‘Al other towns from 4 to 6 o’clock p. m. -delegates to The fallowiug is the number of be elected by the respective towns. Hyde Park. 3 Evanston Cicero. her towns in the county have one delegate each. Judges of the primaries are required to com- ply with the following & SCGGESTIONS ! 1. To keep 2n accurnte list showing the name and residence of every person voting at the primary. 2. That they permit no person to vote who is not a Republican voter and resident in the ward in which the primary ehall be held. 3. That rystems cf challenges be adopted at ench primaries a8 near as they may be in conformity ‘with the Election laws of the State. . 4. Thatcuch list be signed by the judges and deposited with the auxiliary club of the ward in which such primary may be held. J. 1L Crouam, Chalrman. Per order of tho Cook County Central Repub- lican Committee, THE SECOND WARD. SUGGESTING DELEGATES. A meeting of the Second Ward Republican Club was held at No. 513 State street last even- ing, Elliott Anthony in the chair, and J. W. E. Thomas, Secretary. The Chairman stated the special object of the meeting to be to suggest names to be voted forat the-primaries as dclegates to the coming County Convention. Mr. F. L. Fake moved the appointment of a committee of five, toreport eight names to be voted for as delegates. Dr. Smith oftered an amendment, that sixteen names be seleeted by the Committe, from which eiglit numes shiould be cliosen by the Club, by ballot. The amendment prevailed after some disens- gion, and the Chair name F. L. Fake, B. T. Wakeman, F. C. Vierling, Levi Wing, and W. R. Page as said Committee. * KOSENBERG AND BALLARD TNDORSED. During the absence of the Committee, Charles L. Wilson introduced the following, which was adopte % Resolved, That this Cinb approve and indoree the course of Ald. Rosenberz and Ballard, and a majority of the City Council, in declaring the clection of the Hon. Thomas Hoyne for Mayor, and trust that they will.continue to stand by the rights of the people. and demand that the suthority of said Mayor be maintained and respected. A sugpestion was made that, during the ab- serfiee of the Committee, some expréssion be had from the Club on the Gubernatorial ques- tion. CHARLES L. WILSON, being called for, said his position was well understood. | He had his personal rre!en:nccs, but he would not be swayed by them against any other candidate. He was opposed to in- structing the delegates from the ward, but individually the heartily indorsed the Hon. S. M. Cullom. [Applause. ‘“HORSE" EDDY wn:dgg lnl\;'gr gfleCuflaoslal and hilx&\sclf. He re- g veridge an old hypocrit and took mno stock in !uchypome& It mattered not what this or any other ward did, Cullom would be the nom- inec of the Republican party. [Applause]. He was fn favor of Bristow for Preside ent, and Dr. THarrison, of Indiana, as Vice-President, and to 1his end Intended to attempt the organization of a Bristow Club at the next meeting of the Club. At this juncture the Committec returned and reported as follows: C.;L. Wilson, Elliott An- thony, H. W. Jackson, W. H. Turner, Sasmuel Bliss, W. S. Babeock, A. E. Ebert, William Curd, Thomas Bevan, A. L. _Gay, E. 8. Pike, John W. McGenniss, F. C. Vierling, R. M. Mitchell, Henry Bonn, and Jasper Hoisington. THE DELEGATES. ‘The report was accepted and adopted, and, on motion of Dr. Smith, the Club procecded to select eight of the names as delegates to be voted for at the Hr{mnfloe, resulting as follows: C. L. Wilson, Elliott Anthony, W. H. Jackson, ‘W. H. Turner, Samuel Bliss, Dr. Thomas Bevan, F. C. Vierling, and R. M. Mitchell. The sclection was then ratified by a unani- mous vote. Judge Bradwell was called to give some ex- pression on the Gubernatorial question, but he preferred not to commit himself. CULLOM. uDr. Bevan fntroduced the following resolf- on: Resolved, That it is the zense of thj g that sxun:di M. Cullom ie the choice of &’e 'fi?‘;’:’z’fi licans of the Second Ward for the officeaf Gov- ernor. Dr. Smith was opposed to the resolutior ‘which, be said amounted to instructing the del’;'- gates. Dr. Hammill was opposed to the resolution, and this brought Judge Bradwell to his fest to say that he was not friendly to Mr. Cullom, and that he was. o;;gcsed to instructing the delegates. Dr. Bevan said it was not his purpose to secure 8 pledged delegation to Sprin d at&rfggn to mg:nnmre gl erdfi:!’i:fia%u §fyl 4 again reading it i B. 7. Wekeman wes opposed to the resolution, and moved that it be laid on the table. Thelxxnnul.iuu to table was lost by a close vote, 18 to 19. 2 Mr. McGenniss was glad that the resolution had not been tabled, for the reason that he de- sired to be heard. Ife was in favor of Ar. Cullom, but opposed to instructing delegates or duing anything that wonld have the semblance of instructing. He would support for President whoever might be nominated 2t Cincinnatd. Dr. Bevan eaid his resolution had accomplish- ed fts purpose, and he withdrew it, which was ranted. g Mr. Eddy protested, and offered the resolu- tion again as an original motion, but it was tabled’ by an almost unanimous vote. THE CITY PINANCES. Mr. Fake said he was in favor of instructing the Aldermen of the ward, while instructions were tho order of the day, to take some st?s. by ordinance or otherswise, to have the condition o% the city fioances thoroughly examined at once, with a view to getting at the true status of To carry out. Mr. Fake's ideas, Mr. Anthony submitted the following, which was adopted: Reesolved, 'That the Common Council be request- eid to bave fome competent accountant examine, at once, uH of tie bookgof the varions depfirtmnnu'. to ascertain what has become of the people’s money. The meeting then adjourned. MINOR MATTERS. THE PIFTH WARD. The Fifth Ward Republican Clab passed a res- olution at its last mecting that the judges of election and H. Wolff, the Secretary of the Club, should be the Registry Committee, whose uty it is to sit from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Saturday, May 13, at 1016 South Halsted street; Monday eveninig, May 15, at Oldenburg’s Hall, corner of Twenty-first street aud Wentworth avenue; and Wednesday evening, May 17, at Mergenthaler’s Hall, corner of Twenty-seventh street and Went- Worth avenue, toreceive the names of all Re- Puhlican voters in the ward, in order to prevent llegnl voting and ballot-box stuffing at the com- ing Kflmm Tor the election of delegates to the Cook County Conventlon, to e held May 20. Natm: but registered citizens will be entitled to vote. NEW YOREK. TILDEN AND TAMDMANY. Special Dispasch o The Tritnane. NEew Yorg, May 12.—Considerable excitement has followed the publication in the Express, of this city, of an article which is a very plain in- timation that the delcgation to St. Louis will not feel itself bound to give more than a com- plimentary vote to Gov. Tilden. The Ezpress has lately become the organ of Tammany Hall, as direeted by John Kelly, and the article is construed to mesn very plainly that Mr. Kelly is not intending to support Gov. Tilden. This is not a new revelation to Mr. Tilden, and it was only by making overtures to the Canal Ring, which he has been fighting for the last two years, that he was enabled to get the delegation balf-pledged to him. But the coalition with the Canal Riog is not be- lieved to be a sincere one. They will not lose an opportunity to injure Mr. Tilden if they get one. With both the Canal Riug and Tammany opposed, it is utterly impossible for Mr. Tilden to carry thie State of- New York as ‘against any good candidate of the Republicans. Possibly he coutd_beat Conkling, but either Blaine, Bris- tow, or Washburne would unquestionably carr the State aeainst him. The Ezpress to-day fol- lows up its first article with others of the same tenor. It is_understood here that Kelly is for Hendricks. He went West some wecks ago and spent several days with Hendricks, and those in his secrets state that he is positively committed to Hendricks. BLACKBALLING ERISTOW. The last social excitement in club Iife is the blackballing of Sceretary Bristow at the Union League Club. The motive seems to have been cntirely of a political character, and reflects cater disgrace on the Club than on the Sccre- tary. The Custom-House Ring here has been very active all day in denying that any of its principal members were engaged in this disrep- utable affalr. 5 70 the Western Assoctated Press. New Yonrs, May 12—The Union League Club had a special meeting last evening for the election of new members. Among the names proposed was that of Secretary Bristow. There were 118 votes cast for Bristow; and 12 black- balls. Immediately after the result was made known the wildest commotion ensued. Every man jumped to his feet and exclaimed against the vote, at the same time protesting that he had no hand in the plot to defeat the election of the Secretary of the Treasury. The blackballing was not the result of any goliual opposition to Bristow, but was causcd v personal fecling, Two members of the Tub, in the sugar business, felt agarieved by some decision of the Sccretary of the Treasury, and they had worked t& sccure enough black balls for his rejection. There was a strong feel- ing of indignation in the Club over the matter, :iv.:‘lmcasum will be taken to reverse the de- on. MISCELLANEOUS. WASHINGTON ITEMS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. WasHiNGTos, D. C., May 12.—The Demo- cratic leaders here have about come to an agree- ment to recommend that the two-thirds rule be ebolished for all conventions after that at St. Louis. The objection to proposing {ts immedi- ate abolition is that it might be urged that the change was made in the interest of some candi- date. The Democratic Congressional and the Local Committee met to-day. It was decided that Hiester Clymer should spend the summer in Washington as the represcntative of the Con- gressional Committee. Special Dispasch to e Tribine. a c} u 8t. Louis, Mo., May 12.—The aot-Bristow Republicans of this city assert that they are in ion of a letter from Bristow explaining ignation of Jhis office of Colonel in the army, the reason assigned therefor being the en- listment of colored troops, he declaring that he would not fight in an army where there were negro soldicrs. Thelr plan is to hold the letter until the Cindnnati Convention meets, and then ‘bring it out as sn explosive. JISSOURI INPLATIONTSTS. 8. Louis, Mo., May 12.—A meeting of sev- cral gentlemen from some half-dozen counties in this State, held at Scdalia yesterday, resulted in organizing a Greenback party. Delegates at large and o partial district delegation were elected to the National Convention at India- napolis. A State Exccative Committee was also clected. THE LIBERALS. Special Dispatch 4o The Tribune. WagimxeroN, D. C., May 12.—Information from Schurz, is to the effect that the attendance upon the Liberal Convention on Monday next ~will be quite large. 1t is not expected that the Convention will do anything except prepare an address to the country. FIRES. AT LA SALLE, ILL. La SALLE, 1il., May 12.—Another destructive fire occurred here last night. At about 10 a’clock, fire was discovered in the partition-wall between the Post-Office Building, owned by M. Cody, and the building next west from it, owned by Mrs. Timothy Donaghue, and all efforts to subdue it were unavailing. Both buildings were destroyed, together with nearly all their contents. The estimated losses are us follows: E. C. Webster, printing-office, totally destroved, loss $3,500; insured for $1,000. John B. Day’s Bazar, stock of goods, loss 37,000; insured for $3.000. Kaufman & Co.’s clothing store, loss $15,000; insured for $7,000. Hickey & Bartlett’s jce-harvesting tools, loss 2500; no insurance. Daniel Evaos’ law office, Ioss about $100. The damage to L. Eliel’s build- ing, contiguous on the east, about $500; fnsured. There is no doubt that the fire was kindled b; incendiary hands. The Post-Office fixtures ani mail were all saved. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 567 at 2:30 o’clock yes- terday was caused by s fire in the two-story frame house, No. 111 Noble street, owned and occupied a8 2 saloon and dwelling-house by D. Scoficld. Damage on_structure, $300, nm{ on fixtures, $150. Insured for $1,400 in the Em- pire Insurance Company. AT EAST SAGINAW. Bpectal Dispatch to The Trivuna. ‘East 8a0mNaw, Mich., May 12—A dwelling owned by Robert Thompson near the southern limits of the city was destroyed by incendiary fire to-day. Loss, $1,000; insured in North American Company for §500. THE WEATHER, ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., May 18—1. & m.—In the Upper Lakes and Upper Mississlppi Valley, high followed by falling barometer, wind shifting to easterly or southerly, warmer, partly cloudy ‘weather, possibly followed by rain arees in the aorthern portion, SPENCERIA may wish to try them, a SAMPLE CARD, LVISON, For the convenience of those who , FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN STATIONERY. | STEEL PEN Containing one each of the FIFTERN NUMBERS of these Pens, will b sent by mail on receipt of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 138 & 140 Grand-st., New York, MARRLAGES. WHITE—CHAMPION—Wednesday, May 10, by the Rev. A. C. Smith, at the residence of Mrs. R H. Cbampion,.Mr. Henry Kirke White, of Chicago, and Miss Emmaline Champion, of New Diggings, 6. REYNOLDS—May 12, R. Annie Reynolde, of typhold septicemia, aged 17 years 5 months, youngest daughter of William II. and Hannah E. Reynolds, sister of Mrs. Dr. T. D. Williams. Fanera] at late residence, No. 253 Hermitage avenue, Sunday, May 14, at 1:30 o'Clock p. m. € Rutland (Vt.) papers plcase copy. DEATES. B o FARWELL—May 11, Lalon Z.,s0n of Marcus A. and Lucta D, Farwell, aged 4 years and 9 months. Faneral Saturday, from residence, 450 Michi- n-av., ot 2 o'clock. Carriages to Oakwood emetery. BARNS—May 11, at the Woman's Hu!plh\l_. Paulina-et., Mrs. Anon G. Barns, aged 43 years 3 months and 14 days. HALE—May 12, at Oak Park, Ill., Hannah Phil- brick, wife of Dr. S. Hale, and mother of Drs. E. M., P. H,, and G. H. Hale, -of Chi Funeral at the residence in Oak Park, Sunday, at 8:30 8. m., by train to the city and carriages to Oukwood. al REGENSBURG—May 10, Grifin G., beloved wife of 1L L. Rezensburg. Funeral Sunday at2p. m. from corner Kinzio and Wells-sta. : & New York, Madison, Wis., Savannah, Ga., and Decatur, 111, papers please copy. POLITICAL ANNOUNCENENTS. T WARD, ; The First Ward Republican Club will meet this evening_in the Sherman House Club Rooms ut 7:30: _Every member of the Club, and all ether good cltizens of the ward. are particularly request- &d to be present. Important business will be vraus- acted. TEIRD WARD, The Third Ward Republican Club, at its regular meeting this evening at No. 960 Wabash-av. , will select fen delegatca to represent the ward at the County Convention. It is hoped that every mem- Ber of the Club will be prosent. X WAED, There will be & meeting of the Tenth Ward Re- ublican Club ot Becker's Hotel, No. 181 West Lku-!l., this evening at 8 o'clock. All parties interested are invited to be pmsenl. - 1I. D. JENNINGS, Secretary. THIRTEERTH WARD, The Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward will hold its regular mecting this eveningat Benz'sHall, West Lake-st., at 8 p. m. SIXTEENTE WARD. The Executive Committee of the Sixteenth Ward Republican Club request all Republicans of the ward to mect at Svea Hall, corner of Clybourn-av. and Larrbee-st., Monday evening at 8 o’clock, to nominate delegates to the Counsy Convention to be voted for at the primary, sy 15. VAL RUGH. Chairman. SEWING MACHINES. LS NEW IMPROVED, LIGHEHT RUNNING, SEWING HACHINES ARE THE VERY LATEST AND BEST. PRICES LOWER, and more attachments far- nished free than with any other first-class machine! Merchonts and others desiring to add to a ‘business already established; ail parties desiring to create a new and profitable business; old Sewing Machine Agents; eversbody wishing wishing to make moncy in legitimate trade, will plesse ad- dresaus for terms and prices o0 wholesale pur- chasers, GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO,, New and Commodions Store, 45 & 47 Jacksou-st., Chicago, 1. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. The Boand of Commissioners of Cook Countr, Tllinols, Wl recelve proposals st the office of the Clerk of the Board, in the Criminal Court Building, ~Michigan- Chicogo, ~_1il., un ‘hursday, " June 1, 1876, at 12 o'clock m., for the fur- nishing 6f the materials, lsbor, stonc-cutting, and stone-setting red in cut-stone work Of the new Cook County Court-House, in the City of Chicago aforesald, in nccordance with the plans, drawlngs. and &pecifications of the same cn file at the otlice of James . Egan, Architect, No. 14 South Clark street, Chicago. “Proposals will be received as folluws: 1st. For materfal in the rough, delivered on the dock 8¢ Chicago. 2d. For all Iabor, stone-cutting, and stone-s i 34 For materiais, Tobor, Stone-cutiing, i scieing complete, i lers may submlt proposals for one or mq aliove iterhs, had for by 2nd atl SHads of stones O O Contract 1f awahdod tothem, acd that they will ente 2 Turther bond of one. btk the AImOUGs of thels propma ‘withtwoor more approved securitics, guarnteeing the proper performance of the contract.. Each bond and proposal to be scaiod In sepamic cavelopes, Indorsed of the bidder TnTalle S these 16 chemgpas rairtss er o fall, and these two en o Fith ' copy of this Bavertiement, 0 be Inclossd la s Third eny&lope simllarly Indorsed Gad add: . Blanss formy ot proposal and bond, tocctiies with it fon With respect. {0 pia ngs, pad speclacations, wil be TiTalsbed by the Srcmtten st Dis otiice. Bidders will obtain access to the plans : tiona only 10 the order of thelr SpRU IO Bt LG clce, o proposal will be recelved aftor the tme rpecliied: and all proposals that are 0ot properly lled out wil b Tejec ‘ilio Tight to refect any or all bids fs reserved. Bldders will undeflbm{fl that the wnll’::‘gaflul the successful bidder will exclude the employment of con- ict Iatior upon any matertal furnistied the county. niSh (s Jotne Commictos satstanony copiized &9 Fur: e satistactor respoasilley edore coniingt (xfi»n“—’ s o thelr itere AS OR GUNTHER, A. B. JOIHN! U\\' 4 PATRICK CAL LL, Jolnt Committes on Public Bulldings aad Pubitc Ser- OPOSALS FOR BRICKS FOR THE U P, s, & Thtcags, T SIS Office of Superintendont U. S. gumm-dnme and - cago, 1il., May 2. 1876. Sealed proposals will be received at this offie watll 12 m. of the 15th day of May, 1876, for furnishing and de- livering at the site of the United States Custom-House ce, 0, 1IL, one million, hard-burned bricks s0und and Tres from Hoadt stone, of the bost quallsy taken from the heart of the U e SO 20 miars of b kY il itted with each proposal. T S e U6 a0 Delivery must be made at such times, and in such gx:g&liea. s may be deemed necessary by the Superin- All bids must be made on the printed form to be ob talned on application a this office, and e fed by @ penal bond of two r:séafifxnff s case 10 be cer e3 Judge, Clerk of the United States Cova, orise District Atiorney of the district ia which the bidder re- Payments will be made mq o cent. until the tnal completion of the concersy, 0 Per aiF e Department reserves the righ gt to refect sy or {tbe deeme; 5 aiLblds if it be deemed in the intérest of the Govera: mgre than one bidder. obtain ihe bricks required from Proposals must be {nclosed {n sealed envelo; - S potmy r ik B TR -Otfice, Chicago, 7 sddressed to EDWARD BURLING, >4 Superintendent. REMOVALS. DR.S. W.INGRAHAM Hag remored his offices to Room 14, No. 205 Soi gluk-u. » cornerof Adams, and adopted snchson‘;:‘; ours (108 m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to O evenings), é é aborers employed through the day can call uring the evenlni. Any form of disease treated, gz matter how bad, of how long duration, nor who ive failed to effect & cure. Consultation free, (Charges reasansble. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & (o, Auctioneers, 84 and 86 Rundolphest. FINE WATCHES Rich Jewelry, Elegant Siver and Silver Piated We, Clocks, Bronzes, Toilet Articles, A H MILLER' Great Clearing Auction Sales, NO, 61 WASEINGTON-ST., | At 10 O°Clock This Morning, 2:30 Afternoon, : And Evening Sale 7:300’clock WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, GRAIND Catalogne Diamond Sale, & For full particalars see Sunday papers. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. 3Mr. J. H. FRENCH will conduct the sale. By G. P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. ON SATURDAY, MAY 18, AT 0 O'CLOCK. W. G. Crockery and Yellow Ware, Household Goods of every description, Chamber Sets, with Dressing Cases; Perlor Shits of every grade, Book Cases, Walnut Wardrobes, Marble-Top T bles, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Extension and Break- fast Tables, Hall Trees, Mattress, Sprinzees, Walnag Bedsteads and Burcaus, Parlor_and Office Deska, Jce Chests, Plated and Walnut Frume Show Cases, Carpets, Fioor Oil Cloth, Refrigerators, Fitey Ex: tension Teables, in the white: a car-load Cane and Wood-Seat Chairs and RoCkers, 1,000 pounds Roasted Coffee, 1ot Counters. - i G. P. GORE & CO, Auctioners. TUESDAY, MAY 18, Regular Auction Trade Sale of Dry Goods. 100 dozen well-ossorted Sun TUmbrelles and Parasols. Handsome Sprine Styles All-Wool Shawls. Full line Fine Black Alpacas. Custom-made Clothing in Men's, Boys', snd Youths' WWear. hl:‘n{“ lines Table Linens, Towels, and Handken chiefs. Hambargs, Ruchings, Flowers, and Ribbons. Drers Plaids, Poplins. Ginghams, Shirtings, &¢. Hats and_Caps, embracing full lines Linen and Straw Goods. New line Silver-Plated Goods and Cutlery. XNice line Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, &e. Fancy Cassimeres, Cottonades, Cheviots, Jeans, c. Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Furnishing Goods, Brushes, Notions, o o CARPETS! Something entirely new in this department. Al new and handsome styles in this sale. GEO. P. GORE & CO., ® 63 and 70 Wabash-av. By WM. A. BUITERS & CO, Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-gv. BUTTERS & C0.'S SATURDAY SALE, Saturday, May 13, 9:30 o'clock a. m., at thel) ealesroome, 118 2nd 120 Wabash-av. FURNITURE, Carpets, Pianos, Houschold Goods, and General Merchandise. Pair Black Matched Horses, Black Horse, Bugry, and Harness, AT AUCTIOIN, SATURDAY, MAY 13, AT 12 O’CLOCEK, Rear of our Auction House, corner Wabassh-av. and Madison-gt. A pair matched black Horses, 6and 7 years old, large and stylish, well broke to single or double harness, not afraid of cars. Black horse, Buggy, and Harness. The horse is gentle, and is not afraid of anything. Two Express-Wagons. Two second-hand. Top Bugzlee, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO, 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. Large and_lm—portant Sale 3,060 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, NEW SPRING GOODS, AT ATCTION, Tuesday Morning, Hay 16, af 9 1-2 etiwk All our Snxflfla Cases are new, and cone signed especially for this sale. T_?filend.\d lines of CONGRESS, ALEXIS, S, CHILDREN’S COLORED SHOES gllll bndl_% . JOdH_l\‘T: HILL’S” Dglflbfiu_ oes: citv-made Calf Boots., and an MENSE STOCK, which MUST be sold a$ price. Dealers are invited to examine our stock and see what is to be sold. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. By S. N. FOWLER & CO., - Anctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. This day, at 9:30 2. m., extraordinary aud s& tractive sale of FURNITURE, moved to our warerooms for convenicnce. Also a large line of new 2nd msed STOVES. At 11 Just Published. A'New and Beautiful Sabhath-School Song Baaé. and old, who are waiting fo! Just sach a book. It is edit- (00D NEWS! i) t ite: d come 600D NEWS | | rmisene wrters o w 00D NEWS! itnesss: **Sunny Shore,™ ¢To Ca- Astray, " ¢ = e 7 o5 Vo otpangdom com- | GOOD NEWS! Re e A1 ed Dew edition of ARy T R and, besides bei; tlec- ** Price in cloth, $3.00; gilt, $4.00. Keep In remembrance LIVING WATERS. Uz ! LYON & HEALY, Chicago. CONFECTIONERY. New and Second-Tazd, Comprising the contents of a 12-room house re- o'clock sharp our venal Carpet Sale. NEW PUBLICATIONS. G00D NEWS || 5502 peres indeed toS8 800D NEWS ! | vath-school singers. Foung NEWS! 1 d by R M. McTntosh, and the contents contributed by Both music and wor Tew, freshs and atbmotee I naan."**Christ & Hero,” G0o el 2o Aemin one | GO0D NEWS! Price of Good News, 35¢. Reduction for quanti- ties. Aafled post-free for retail price. ‘This magnificent book has been revised sod im- proved, the sones of many new colleges added, Collegesextant, it i3 one of the most attractive ‘books for uso in.parties and all informal 50 aings. excelled a8 a book for Praise Meetings, etc. S0c- OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Bostony CELEBRATED thronghout A rr parts. énm undhnpxn.ldd !;’l 5, 40, 80c per B. onders GUNTHER, Cafee- tioner, Chicagn.