Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1876, Page 8

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THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, The time of Lovt R, Eisendrath, notof Nathan Firendrath, scntenced to the County Jall, has cxpired. Nathioo was never In jail. T. Selenko snl wilo and (. Kusneyoff, of Moscow, Russia; W. Kolingly, Shanghai, China; T. de Locanoff, New York; and T. Oranoffaky, Orel, Russia, are the members of a forelgn Tourist party at the Bherman Tlouse. The temperature yesterday, as obscrved by Mnnnsse, optician, €8 Madison street (Trtmune Fullding), was, at 8 2. m,, 77 dcgrees; 10a. m., [ 121&.’.57;'8 . m., 00 8 ga m, 84 Bare omoter, 8 a. 0, 23.90; 8 p. m., ‘Tha National Convention of Sportsmen will be beld at the Grand Pacliic Ilotel Aug, 20, at 10 0'clock a. m. The Iadies' ordinary, which will seat 500 delegates, has been engaged for the meetings, and additionnl rooms for the Na- tional Cominitice and the 8tate Committees have been seeured. Joscph Barth, an_employe at the bide store of N. Mattson & Co., Nos. 202 and 204 Kinzle atreet, was yesterday lmdl{ cut on the forehead by & fcllow workuman. Hoth were engaged fn sweeplng, and one having g knife fn his Ahand at” the same timo accldentally drew it ncross Barth's temple ucvcrln‘g an artery. Darth was taken to hifs home and given medical attendance just I thne to save his life. Patrick Garrity, a Inborers 50 years of age, re- siding at No, 31 Untario street, Was run over b freight traln on the Galena Koad at 8 o'cloc] vesterdny niorning, amd his Jeft leg erushed ofl helow thie knee, and his right foot builly man- gled. The necident happened st the Kingsbury Jtreet crossing, while t,nrrn‘! was attempting to buard the tral He was taken to hls home and attended by Dr. Ishans, who consiclers recovery Jmprobable, g Henry Tewas, nged 40 veare, o resldIng alone at No. 857 West Chicago avenue, was found dead yesterday morning, 'The neigh- bors, alarined at his non-appearance for several dnys, called the nttention of Officer Henry Wal-s pers to the fact, and upon Lursting open the soor found the may was dead on his bed. There wwere no narks of violence upon the body, and denth {s aupposed to have resulted from suiclde or heart-discase, ‘Wednesday last, Capt. 8amuel A. Ellis, of tho West Diviston, handed in bis resignation, but, owing to the vpressure excrted by his friends md o voluminous petition to the Councl, the Captaln has declded to withdraw the resignation and remain in his Prcscm. place. The inotives prompting the resfznation ean never be fnthom- ad in all probability, unless It was, s the Captaln states, that it was for the purpose of gulng into buslucss with hls son. They locked up Carl Schoestrom, a poor young 8wede, in 8 cell in the Chicago Avenuo Htatlon, where he saw snakes and othier vermin upon the floors, and many wild beasts walting ta devour him. Carl witnessed all theso hor- yore, and, to_end them, adjusted a mauunoth lundkerchief about his neck at one end and to rass-wilower 2 Lox in bis cell at the other _e¢nd, and then at- 1empted to hang himsell, Peter Tledemann, tho turnkey, saw hiin and cat him down. Yesterday the winnlng team, which repres sented tho Chicago Rifle Club in the {nter-State match held In Clileago last December, sliot for & prize recently presented to them, consisting of siiver urn, salver, and two goblets, They were Tmade {u two prizes, the urn and salver being the first, aud the two goblets the second. “The scores made are very good, the wind being <hangeable and blustry. At a distance of 50 yanis, Messrs, Willard und Shaller mude 49 out of o possible 505 Mr. Alford, 485 Measra, Burn- ham and Thompson, 45; aud Mr. Blackner, 44, Mr. Willard took the lirst prize, bls ¥ 4 comlne before Mr. Shufler's. A meeting of the Executive Committee on Missions of the Universalist churches af this ity was held last night in St. Paul's Church, on” Michizan avenue, near Elzhteenth street, she Rev, Mr. Straub, city mlssfonary at large, taking thoe chair as conductor of the meetingg. Lte made a few introductory remarks, and tle evening was spent fu singlog and prayer, and remarks upon misslonary and Chrlstian work in cenerul by the Rev. Mr. Gibbs, of 8ycamore, 11, Last evening’s assembloge was of an cn- tircly tuforml cburacter, owing to tho fact that 1t was merc)f' preparatory to oonceling which will be held In “thut church thls mornlng at 10 9%lock, of all the members of the Exceutive Committees. Reports from different parts of this State will bo read to show what wogress hus been, and {3 being, made n nbsston work. The best means for (acllitoting and 4m~rnn,~lm: lubor in the feld will be discussed, antl if posslble o more complete orggunization will Lo effected, In order that greater assistance may be rendered to the State association, which will convene (o the Church of the Redeemer, corner of West Washington and Sangramon streets, the Hth of next montl. FATAL ACCIDENT, i A painful aecident ocetirred at. 5:45 yesterdny afternoun in the lmber-yard of N, Ludington & Co.,, No. 200 West Twenty-sccand _street. Three men named Amdrew Lila, Anton Lugler, and Chijstoplier Ertzman were stumllng upon a ecnifolding uttached to n pile ol laths, some 15 feet from tho pround, engaged W handing bundles of Juth from~ men on the ground to men on_ top tho plle, who were luyIng them in order and increasing the huight of ngllu already near 30 feet high. ~ Sud- denly the pile beciune top-heavy, owlng to the rudemanner of its construction and its uneven- ness. The men on the topof thcpllu’jmnxr ed to a nefzhboring one and escaped the falling bundles; the men on the ground ran from un- der )mn"fy in tline to cseape, but the three upon o the senfiold bad no such means of escape, awd were diashed to the . pround with the lath pille on top. Thelr comrades peedily resened them from their position, hut one was ulready dead, and the other two were teeribly mangled una bruised, so that recovery hardly seems possible, Aquu\v Lila wus tho Grst taken out, but only 4 few breaths remuined Iu his crushed frame, und In a few moments the poor fellow explred. Iie was o Bohemlun, mar- ried, and resided at No. 84 Catherine strect. Auton Lugler, reslding with a fumily of slx chifdren on Lisle strcet, near Halsted, wns also badly Injured, but may recover. Christopher Ertzioan, resldlug on Flsk strect, near Twenty- second, was terribly cut and brujsed—so hadly that the mumllng’nlwnlcinn, Dr, Wissenburg, thinks it impossible for him to recover. lle, too, bas a wife and six ¢children, A MINIATURE UPAS. WARNING TO LINCOLN PARK VISITORS, /I8 it dangerous for people to go to Lincoln Park? The question does not neceesarily apply to those young men with weak mustaches, lofty tollars, and langulshing glances, who scek that plessure-resort for the purpose of flirttug with the pretty girls, It tales in and wpplles to every man, woman, and child who cnters the purk on foot, und who strolls about its pleasunt ‘walks and conmnons. Scveral complaluts have ‘been made lately by differeng partivs that they have been polsoned whils In the pork, either through handling some noxfous plant, or thirough Inhaling Its vapor, ‘The lutest cuse re- ported has been that of Mr. A. C, 8nyder, commission merchant of No. 93 South Water rtrect, finturdni of lust weck he, with same frieuds, visited Lincoluy Park, and spent sev- erab hours in wandeclog ubout lts romantic vprecinets, In the cunrse of the afters noon they monsged to see the pgreater part of the grounds, {ncluding, of course, the duck-pond, with §ts grassy banks, its rustie bridges, und jts_feathered fnhabitants. They also ncandered down by the Jake shore, und watchied the white sails gliting by like things of life, ete, Nor was the old graveyard, with its host of associatiuns forgotten. ‘The afternoon wus profitably whiled nmx', and v, Snyder and his fricnds went home, few days giterward his experience was \'lvldI{v reculled to s wmem- ory by the uppearance o A NUNBER OF MINUTE PINPLER on hls urm, not unlike thoss produced by prickly-heat. Supposing the eruption to be sumething of thut nature, he did not feel un- cosy. Instend of golvg uway, however, the pline ples ncreased, spreading over both his urms und cxuding o kind of mutter, at tho eame time caustng a scosatlon that was painful In the exe treme. He ds sthf suitering trom the effects, 1t 13 certainly due to the publle to be mnde aware of the fuct, If there do exist any rlunu of u polsonous uature fua place of such gen- cral resort as Lincola Park. A reporter started out to iuvestigate yesterduy, and first called on g“;h l]. uder Btone, u botanist of some note. uld b “ My attention was called the other dayton statement regunding a person who was alleged to have been poisoned in the park, I think it quite possible that it could happen.” “lave you an fdes 8s to WILAT PLANT 1T WAS that did the terrble deed 1" 43y {mpression is that It was the Rhus Tox!- codendron, geous Anocardfacea. I have ob- served It growing fu thia hulighburlloml before. Peaple should be very careful of handling it, us 1t ts cxtremcly noxlous.” Contiuued "My, Btone: “1 ehouldn't think thut any truuble would ensus from breathlug its yapor, The polson s llmpl{u produced by fl:u jl:‘lu"ol the ptaut getting lu the pores of e skiu. < The Rhus Toxicodendron gencratly 18 found + 888 shryb, Rrowing to helght of rom 6 to 10 feet. WIth few ex pound, either cony pinnnte with a terminal epecies of the Rius pos: tics In reater or less degres. They produee focts, it Is salil, almost rivaling those onee fabu- lously imputed to the Upas tres of Java. The Tiands and arms, and sometimes thewhole body, become greatly swollen from simply touching or earrylng a branchof [t The swelting s accom- panjed h( intolerable patn and inflammation, ending with uleeratfon, Theae effects are not felt by every one, some belng able Lo handle the plants with impunity. One species of the Rhius 18 found nthe forn of o rambling eheub, tradl- ln_x:"nmng the ground and climbing trees or walls, fons Its A¥CA nT0 rom- L of three lealicta or o altet. Maost of th polsonous prope THR GARDENER AT LIXCOLY PARK, Mr. Newsonte, was found tritnming the flower- bedsand overseelng a gang ol workmen. e ratsed bis awfal pruning-kulfe ns the reporter advanced, but soon calimed on learnlng the er- rand un which the latter hiad come. “Yea " gaid ho, "I licard that & man had Been polsoned the other day, and I tmmedlatel {nstituted a search for the “plunt that poisone him, 1 found several Virginia creepers of the five-leaved specles, down™ on the lake-shore. They were attached to acouple or treen that hnd Deen transplanted here lnst spring. The trees, you know, were dug up from a awampy region outside tho city, aud the only way In"which I can account for the presence of the ercepers s that their roots were cntangled in the roots the trees. Ul course, it s impossible to eliminate all foreign matter from the roots, which nccessarily retain o large quantity of thelr nutive eartli n being transpianted,” \ """l:l’m Virgiula creeper {8 very poisonons, s “1 should think so. Why, T have been pol- soned with it mysell, When 1 wus 8 ymm;f man I remember to liave sufTered from merely (nhal- ing its scent. It 1s dangerous to stand where the wind blows its vapor toward you." * Are its qualitics the amne for all people.” “Olj, bless you, no! Sume folks uover have any trouble with (L. You found only tsvo specimens of the creeper In your search1” “Thot's all, I tore them up, and 1 don't be- MNeve that there are any others left.” “It f8 thought by svme that these recent cases of poisoning nre caused by n ditferent plant,~u kind of sumach,” Y1 haydly think so. Stil) it {s possiblo that soma of the bushes In tho lower end of the park are poisonoua. They have nearly all been set out since lost winter, and most of them were brought from thy swamps, Very likely some polsonous shrubs may lave been dug up by mistake, und broughe along with the otbers,” WIISKY. JUDGR BANGS yesterday {llamined the eomewhat dlemal ofMco devoted tothe use of the District Attoruey. U left Washington some ten days ago, and hus been rusticating in New England and Western New York, Inwhat hns been going on at the Capital during the past ten days, in connection with whisky matters, hie confesses he fs not well versed, The reporter usked: “ Judge, what do you think of Storrs’ pros- peets ol getting u pardon for the exiles on the North Sided” “ Weil, Mr. Storrs Is working very hard, and when I was in Washlugton the i;um:rnl {mpres- slon was that the sentences of Iesing und Bur- roughs shuuld be redueed to six months.’? **1ias the question of a pardun fu theso cases been referred to youd” **No, but I presume the papers in the caso will be referred to tie Governwent officers iere and Judge Blodgett.”! *+1g it 8o that the first batch are to Lo called up for seutenvel” * No, I am Inclined to think not.” Y What steps, i any, will be tuken to recover on the proposed clvil suits ' “ I cannot now say. 1t s still in the hands of the Department.!” I understand that Gauger Waterman, who was sentenced $0 imprisonment in the DuPago County Jafl, hus applied for pardon.?” ** Yes, the papers have been sent tome" (In- dicating n big oflicial envelope on his desk), S hut I'have uot ()'el loaked them over.” “ow did Cullerton winage to obtaln his pardon £0 soon " 1 recommcnded it, and Judge Blodgett fa- vored it Aud {he statutory crimo of which ho was convicted wus o rather vague one,” suggested the reporter. The Judge laughed, and the [nterview was brought to s closc, OVER THE RUINE. . The exiles are atill hopetul that Stows will suceeed in the mission in which he has been en- raged for the past four weeks. They recelved n filspatch fron Liim yesterday stating that howould leave for home Soturday evening, It is hinted that on his return some developments will be pde tending to more thoroughly expose the worklngs und extent of the late lumented Whisky Ring, ABOUT THE PIRRT BATCI. The original thirteca who tmmortalized them- selves by golng into the misslonary busliess liwve no fears of any future trouble. Oune ol them yesterdoy ™ stated to o Tii- UNE reporter thut thefr cases would remaln ou o the docket untll after the DPrestdential electlon, when they will he called up and o notle pros. entered in each, e further stated that Le had been so assured, and fn corrohoration thereof avnounced thut he was goiug ol Lo the country to be gouw suveral mouths, und perbups long TIIE COURTS. JUDGE DRUMMOND V8. TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY. A curlous question bas arisen hetween Judge Drummond and the Treasury Department, Durlng the foreclosure proceedings aguinst the Rockford, Rock Island & 8t. Loufs Rallroad Company, some United States bomds belonging to it were deposited with the Court pending u decision us to who was entitled to them, Judge Drummond ordered them to be placed n the custody of the Sub-Trcosurer here. The latter, however, refused to receive them, elziming ho was only a depository for gold, sitver, green- backs, and bank-notes. Tho Judge thought the contrary. After taking tho bonds, the Sub- Treasurer wrote to the Solleltor of the Treasury, and recelved on unswer upholding it in his nctlon. An offer was then mmado to return the bonds intv Court, but the Judge re- fused to nllow that to be done, und persisted Iy cumpelllng the Sub-Treasurer to keep them, and holds that the Unlted States 19 responsl- blu for them, und so the case stunds at present, withs the Judge ahead, TILR SARY BHERWOND CABE AGAIN, ‘The hearing of the petitlon of James Barton and wife to udopt a child numed Mary Shers wood, which was postponed from Wodnes- day, cane up awatn vesterduy - afternoon before Judgo Farwell, The child v elahned by onu Jennle Browning, and the lutter was the onty witiess examined yesterduy, She testitied that the child was not her own, but had bheen inzrusted to her by a relative with fustructions ta bring v up, and on no aecount reveal her Aren ‘The witness denied that Jewnfs Fillott was the child’s mother, 08 hud been al- leged by the petitioners, bub refused to glve the mother’s name, and the Judge did not press her to rveveul I, This Jeaves the child's parentuge more than doubt- tul. The .hmi:u thought he would not be Justificd In giving the girl away to any one wishout themother's congent, snd a8 the puti- tiuners had not shown thut they hud aby uuthos ity fram the mother to keep her, he would post pone the further hearlngz until uext week, to sce l! any new developmenta could be made as to who the mother ur father of the little wall ro- ully was, DIVORCES, Norlssa M. Thayer compluined of her husband, Cushing W. Thuycr, yesterday, fn a bill nle against him, charging’that hie Went to ba o sol- dier in 1863, und hus never sincs_returned to ber, Bhe bus heurd he Nves In Doston, where he bus another wife, who has hurne bim three children. The complainang ulso presented him with threo pledees of her alfcetlon before he deserted her, and sho now asks for a divoree on the ground of desertion. Paul Wuchsmann aleo wants a divoree from his wite Peuliny Wachsmang for o slwilar cause, UNITED STATES COURTA. Surah C. Cleghorn filod a bl yesterday ngainst Thomus B8, Dobbins, A. L. Loe, The Chleago & Pacific Ratlroad Company, ond ubout thirty other detendunts, to foreclose a trust-deed Tor 5,333 on part of Lot 3, Block 8, in Bhefllell’s Addition, Uradfurd Hancock was appointed provisional Asslgnes of Westeryelt & Graving, with suthor- Ity tu sell the bankrupts' stock ut not less thun casts A llt,. E;l Jenkins was elected Assigoee of Ewmery . Bond, (eorgo W, Relsslng was yesterday elected Assipnes of Fred A, Waldner, The bunkrupt's uedh.un also ngreed to sceept o cumposition of 80 cents cask on thelr clating, payuble within 0f- teon duya after tho confirmation of the compo- sitlon xrocendluul. An Assignes will be chosen at 10 o, m, to-doy for th estate of Edward Rassell, SUFELIOK COUT IN BIIRP, Scnbeli;;cr & Breukey begun s sult for $3,000 against Ira Jones. Rachel A. Lucy and Henry A, Bumner filed a bill agulnat E. F. Runyan, Flors R, Rubyan, R, E. Jeukins, Louls Fliflgumhl J. J. MeCouk, E. B, Monroe, and the Me Lhu Trust Cowpuvy ot New York, to foreclose a trust-deed for £2,000 o Lot By, except the weat 710-12 feet eof,and Lot b, Block 15, of the Canal Tras. Subdiylsion of the W. 3 and the W, ! of 1 y 3, 1. ‘reeman sued tho Lycoming Fire-lnsur- n ance Company for £2,50, AUDUMENTS, SyrrEnon Counr—CaNrEssioNs—German Nation- al Bank ve, Emetaon G. Orvie, §0,037, 50, CinwulT Covnt—UnNresgioNs—Licrnard Prasencr et al, va. Manrico Murphy, $1221,80. —— S8MOKLE-BURNERS, EXAMINING THE MIVAL INVENTIONS. ‘The Council Committee on Sinoke-Consumers met in the Council Chamber yesterday after- noon, Ald. Ryan occupled the Chalr; the athers present were Ald, Throop, Stewart, Waldo, Kirk, and 8weency. There swere in attendance Balf & dozen or more of gentiemen Interested in sinoke-consuming patents. Their open hostil- ity to each ather, and the sttempts to show that all inventlons were 1seleas exeept the ang which they represented, did much to protract the timo of the meeting, The first fuventlon considered was what Is called the Hazelton patent. Tho patentee was present, and _fully explained the workings of the machine. e would guarantee to put the invention Into the pumv‘lng‘wnrkn. and run it three monthe, then, i€ the “clty was not satlsfied, hie would remove ft. He claimed thut it would save 60 percent tn the cost of fucl, nml prove satisfuctory fn every way. 1le could Litrn §n it soft conl eereenings, which cost 31,05 n ton, and there would be no simoke. His terins were $3,500 (uwulng in the machiue, all come Plete, and $10,000 for Foyalty on the patent. The next machine Introduced to notlee was the ** Champlon,” reprecented by M. T, Conghe lin. Tho alleged excellence of his faventlon luy tn Lhe fact that a cheaper grade of cosl could be burned nlldusnvhlfi thus affected, There would be no smoke. Le would put the appar- atus thc{mmplng-wurl:n for nothing on trial, It it proved satlsfactory he would agree to ace cept Y per cent of the eaving In the cost of fuel ns his reward. The city could have two- thirde, which ho thought would bo a preat deal of moncy, the cost of hard coal hefne the basis upon whleh the saving was calculated. Mr. Coughlin thought thut there was no such thing as burning smoke, The gentlemen who wery saying so should not. be llstened to. They were tryiug to work the Comrafttee, and In fact the genticman quite lost his presence of mind be- cause he co\“\l not say just what he chose, In referenice to roma private ngreemients whicl ho had entered nto, 3 Sowe of the gentlemen raised the question that there would bo difficulty in pmcurln‘x sereenings to supply Nazelton’s patent were 1t adopted, But it scemed to be taken for granted that, since every coul-mine in the land has sereeninizs, the supply would not be exhausted even {f every steani-¢nging now running should burn sueh “coal. Other unlmportant points were made by different parties uzainst all the hn'x:mlluns exeept the one which they repre- sented. Louls Wah sald that he was {nterested finan- clnlly In the Hazelton patent. 1le had beew told’that a public ofliicer had no Lusiness to go Into such o thing, but hedld not conslder that e was a publie_ofllcer any longer. Ifo nsked Tor uo puy for the little service he gave the clty us Commissloner of the Doard of Publie Worke. Any way he, a8 a citizen, should favor the udoption of the Ilazel- ton {mu-m, which would save the city a good deal of money. Ile had ft In operatlun in s factory. When the fire was tended to rigltly there Was no smoke, and he used soft coal sereenings ut $1,65 a ton, and not so much of that us he Lad formerly used of goft coal in lunp at §3,50 o ton. He'saved $52 a day by the patent, snd was satlsfled that it was o geod thing and would do all claimed for it. Mr, Lester, lc‘)rcsrnllng his own patent, next apoke. llu\\'uudlmz in hoth puniplng-works his burner, which had onte been In the North Side works, for 1,500 all complete, But he \Wanted $7,000 royalty: ho asked for $7,000 be- cause he clalms to have saved the city that amount while his machive was fy operatlon on teat, 2ndd he had never vecelved anytling for it, The aduption of his patent would grive the city the right to np‘rly it, without paying royulty, to any and all builers In public bulldings. Ald, Gllbert then read o statement signed by Trautman, the present Chief-Engineer_of tho pumping-works, to the effcet that Lester's patent, whilo In there, burned the bollers, and proved unfit for use. To this, Mr, Lester replied that he had heard Mr, Cregler, who had exatmniued the bollers he- fore and nfter the applieation of the putent, say that there was no futury whatever, Ho (Lester, wus nup}yuud with doeninents to prove that al that had been said against his burner was false. The statement that rivets had been burned out of the bofler was not true; for he_had one of those rivota, and it had been cut off with a cold- chisel, All Le could say was: “Try all the patents, and i mine §s not the bests (€ it wil} not burn smoke; if 1t will not save 50 per cent of the fuel nor do as I say, thenout elie somes.’ Chase, ugent of tne Diehl Patont Sinoke- Consumer, next spoke, He was no spesker, and chose to write what he had to communlicate, Ile woull give o written statement to the Cummnittee to-dny, In bhis furnuce he vould burn o mixture of Jomp and screenings, und could savo about 50 per cent in the cost of fuel, Ho could consuma tiie smoko. Ilis terms wers £200 for each boller, muking $1,000 to supply the North Sldo Pumping-Works, “There woulidl be no royelty, e wanted his patont edopted \:.y ho vity, and that would be such an adver tlsement for bim that ho nsked for no royalty, He will present his statement this afternoon. A preatddeal of talk followedd hack and forth, the several gentlemen trying to have the Com- mittee understand that o of the fuventlons before them were valusble, But the Commities expressed no opinfons, ;\ld, Waldo presented the card of aman who Dind w nioke-burner, but the man himself sald that he could not Introduce it into the pump- fig-works, ‘Therefore, the Committes ad- Journed till 11:30 o'clock . m. to-day, when they will make n tour amone factorics and arge bulldings whers these diffurent patenta aro to e een, und will come to sumecondusion thereafter. LOTTERY. TIIOSE: DUSINERS 18 1T} The Superintendent of Pollce has taken tho preliminary steps towards carrying out the order of the Muyor dirceting him to make n list of the lottery and policy shops, with u view to prosceuting the proprictors, and, if possible, breaklng up the business, The sceuring of tes- tiony ugninst these swindlers {8 attended with considerable difficulty, and requires time, paticnee, oud money, Ieadquurter dotectlves cunnot be employed to advantage, since they are pretty generslly known, and, were ong of them to vislt u polley or lottery shiop, his abject would bo apparent to the thieves, and hia mission he fruitless. Men ure needed who are inno way conuected with the pollee foree,— men whose np]mxmumu judicates” that they ure green und gullible; and to get such It 18 weces- BArY to go wmong Inboring men or necroes and pick out thuse who are qualiiled fur the work, These men hnye to be paid for thelr services, wndd furnished money to pay thelr expenses while collecting evidenvo. Aund It s awltg toaluck of (unds ns Bupt, Ilickey sald yesterday, that the lottery and polivy dealers bave 1 allowed to run so long with lmpunll?. ‘The locations of ull the shops are elther well kuown to the police, or can be cuslly found out by discreet secrct operatives. But, when diseovered, lottery or pollc{ tickets Bava to be purchased n ordet ta sake the chain of testlmony complete, As thero ure at least forty of thest dens in the city, and o whole tleket costs 814, and flve or slx men ot F3 oA doy would be required, ut Jenst $500, I not niore, 8 necded to capture the whole gung. Buperintendent Hickey hus no funds at his disposal for this ‘pur o3¢, und a8 the county woulid derive ol the benetit from flues ussessed ald collected, he hos requested States Attorney Recd to apply to the County Comulssloners for toney to pay the billa, Jls thinks he can ot slong "with $100 by buyinj quarter sl half-tickets, und huve all “the deal- era ln hand, with evidencs to convict, by the time the next Grand Jury mects, Btates At- lurnef' Ileed seems to b in earncst, and suys he will push the cases vigorously, when they comu up, snd do his best to bre pleable business. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Court was not In sessfon yester- doy, and will not be to-duy, Monday widl be adjudleation day. Delinquent tax-payers, of whom there aro muny, will take notico that on or about the 28th Just. sales of property will bo commented. The furniture for the new Flospltal was to have been solected yesterday, but nothing was done. The purchaso Is expected to be made to- day. Comm/ssioner Schmldt had the misfortunc ‘Thureday night to loso a bright and prowmisiug glel, H{'unrfl ofage, Inhis afliction he has the sympathy of a large cisclo of fricnds, especially Llils usgoclates in ofllce, ‘The Committeo on Equallzation yesterday coutinued the vxaminstion of ifndividual com- platuts about the Injustice of the South Chlva- Ko usscssments, ‘To-day the bankers sgalust whem complaluta bave been made up the des- will have n hearfoz. All of them have heen in- vited to come forward and show why thefr re- turne to the Arsessor were not In % 'rluz with the report of thelr condition un the 1st day of May. It s thought that the tax extenalon for coun- ty expenses for the coming year will be & quar- ter of anillion less than Iast year, The Finance Committee will make the estimates for the sev- f!”“ lnmds in n few days and report to tho jourd. Mr. Tesing yesterday, for the first time, Jelt his l]lll\rh:l’! in the _old Grand-fury room for o stroll through the Jall-yard for exereiee, Ilvre- tofore he has refused to Ieave his voom orappenr on the ontslde, and he went down yesterday onl ly on account of the effect bis conlinement hus had upon him, The formality of holdinz a ressfon of the Criminial Court was {:mm through with yester- day In the Clerk's ofllce, tha Court-room having been surrendered to wh(l ewashers and painters, The only business transncted was passing upon the nntiralization of Thomas Foster, who heres after will bo vested with all tho rights of Amerlean citizenship, After the award of {he stonc contract to MeNetll yesterday, keveral wagers were made s to the atone of ‘which Tiz Tiinuxas Ilnll«umi was bullt prior to the fire. Mr. Ilolden bickei! his contlidence that 1t wos of red sandstone by rlsking a palr of boots and five silk hats, and others bet fn other directions, This [s to in- form the gentlemen that the hullding wos of Joliet Hmestone, and they may settle with one anvther at their convenlepee. The [Tospital Committce was in private ecs- sion yesterday morning eideavoring to reach n coneitiston npon u report In reference to thelate vestigation of the Hosplital management. The cvidenee tnken was discussed at length, but no report was n_?rcml upon. In the discussion the question of recommending the dismlasal of certaln employes of — the institution on aceount of thelr unfltness — for their zeveral positious was considered, ond it Is highly probable when $he report 8 made some recumimondations of this Kind wiil he submitted, Hospital rules. TIIE CITY-IHALL, The city’s receipts yesterday wero $3,501 from water-rents, $2,000 oun the popular loan, and $2,500 from liccnses. ‘The Bonrd of Publfc Works yesterday lssucd on estimate of §4552 to James Kincade for work on the sub-structure of the Milwaukee ay- enue viaduet, ‘The policemen and firemen drew §i3,000 out of the Treasury yesterday, Odds-and-cnds, stragglers, and miscelluncous employes will he nald to-day, when the city will have fally dis- charged the Indebtedneses on April pay-rolls, A delegation of persons owning property on West Lake street, west of Weslern avenue, called upon the Board of Publie Works yester- day In relation to the paving of that strect, and to protest ngatnst the opening of several small strects to run north from Luke street. They are not willing to have their land condemned for street purposes. Referred to the Council. The Council Committee on Licenees met in the City Clerk’s oflice yesterday morning and declded to recommend fo the Councll that all pool-tablea where nothing Is charged for the game be taxed §5 ‘n:r unnnm, and” that those where games are pald for be ulfllgud to take out. o 310 leense. The arrangement §s 4 compro- nisc between Ald, Baumgarten aud the rest of the Committee, The sale of property for delinquent taxes will commence one week from Monday, the County Treasurer making the seles. Persons who de- sirc to redeem their properly shonld bear it in mind, for the Comptroller grives tho nforma- tion that there are Eastorn capitalists who, sce- Ing thut real-estate investments here at present would prove valunble, lutend to Invest about 100,000, Just fourteen men, and all In earnest, Invad« ed the rooms of the Board of Public Works yesterday to see why something could not be done to have the gas mains 1alil oo Archer ave- nue, which {8 just now belse paved. 'Phe Board told them, nsoften before, that Mr, Watkius, the South Sido gus mun, wes the one to go to, and that the Board had wo authority at all in the matter. Tho men wanted to Kuow why they could not put up ofl lamps on the street, and they were told that they could do 60, and there would bo no objection ralged. They call- ed in on the Mayor, but he reforred themto Mr, Watkios, They loft unsatisiied, Duliding-Superintendent Wilson (vice Batley, resigned) ealled upou Clty-Attornoy Tutlil yes- terday for an oplnion as to the reuding of the bullding ordinanee, whether or not the frame luncheboxes, “open day and nicht,” ¢ threo douglbinuts for b cents,” ete., sliould be allowed toatand. These small buildings are now nu- merous, and In mun{ cases Daye buen brought into the city and put up by night, us the ownera might be fnterfered with wers {6 done in the duy. ‘The City Attorney sall that tho bnilding ordinance forbude tho bullding of any such structures, and that they should be “pulled down. Mr, Wilson will niake this construction of the Inw the bass of his future action os head of the Departinent, "The Judiciary Coinmittec held o meeting yes- terday alternoon ot £ o'clock In the uliice of Ald. Thompson, who otcupied the chalr, The; declded to recommend thut the Ilom, M, ¥, Tuley be retuined to guard the uh,'v'a interest in the suit before the Supremo Court against Jullan 8. Rumsey, who claimed $20, fur allegred dnnaizes done to lis property hy the building of the La Salle street tumiel. “Mr, R, claling that bustuess &8 driven from the strect and his property spolled. Tho cuse was tricd by the Cireult Court and Judwment for the nbove amount found for the plainthl. An appenl was taken, and, a8 Mr. Tuley knows more of the fu- tricacles of the ease than unyone else, it was deemed ndvisnbly that ho should manage it The Comtnittee also deeliled to recomnmend that the resolution ealling for an {nvestization of the Board of Educathon, referred to them by the Council, be pinced on file, they considering that there was nothing in the charges, ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The seventh South Parl voneert will be glven this afternoon at the usual hour und place. Aung. 22, ab excurslon-truln witl leave Indfane apolis for Moutgomery, Alu. For (nformation call at the tieket-oflice, 121 Randlolph street, or address E. Gallup, General Western Passenger Agent. Creswold's beneflt to-night at the Exposition Building promises to be n britllant ullair, n superb !nro;;mmmu huving heen prepured, It s hoped the publie will give bim o roustng house, such us hy deserves, The first (lu!{ml tempernnee-inecting, can- ducted by the Woman's Christian Unfon, in Chleago Avenue Chureh (Moody's Tabernacle), will he hield to-night at 73:0 o'clock. ‘Ihere will be adidresaes, gomdt musle, wnd sowne testimonies frow yeformedd men, The Chieago Bumday-school teachors take their third annusl lake excursion Thursday, to Bvanse ton, on the Goudrich steamer Muskegon, he Cook County Bunday-school Cummittee have the afalr in charge, nid promfse us good a time a8 on former excursious, Al friends of the Bunday-schoo) work wre fnvited, A flue band will hu on the hoat, and uppropriste exerclpes will bu hehd on the grounds, CHURCIE LEDICATION, The Rev, Futher Edwards' uew chureh, ot thy corner of Puuling strect pad Wuubansls avenue, Wil be dediested by the Rt-Rey, Thouas Foley, D, D, at 1:30 a. n. to-morrow. Blshop Foley Wil preuch, Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, Can:, the Bishop of 5t. Lonis, und other dignitarics of the Church, from virtous pasts, will be theve, The soctetles will do their own part by nh wne usuully fing purade, The futerfor of this church 18 remurkuble fur beauty, grandenr of design, and splendor ot eceleslastica) embellshments, The new altur fs certainly a_heautiful example of tho tinest work of art, The church hus cost o large umount of money, which hus heen ruised by the Indefutiguble priest who Iy ut the head of the parish, together with o revision of the CRIMINAT. ‘Two valuable red cows are awaiting an owner at the Buuth Division pound. The dry-goods store of L. Schirk, at the cor- ner of State und Tweunty-sccond streets, was vislted by burglars yesterday morning and silk gouds to the value of $500 carted away, In tho afternoon Offeer Kipley found a bundle of £oods under the sidewulk In frout of No, 085 State strect, and in It were found $350 worth of the siiks stolen from Mr, Schirk. ‘Two sncak-thieves entered the resldenco of Mrs, J. W, Brown, No. 835 Hubbard strect, and stole from under a pillow $70 In curroney, Mra, Brawa is an Invalid, snd was cum{wllcd o keep quiet durlng the robbery by the threats of the villains, Several robberles of precisely this nu- ture have been perpetrated A\urln;i tho past fuw weeks, Wheroure the detectives Andrew Anderson and his wifo Anule were esterduy dlscharged from custody snd no unger Leld on the charges preferred sgalnet theiu by thelr duughter, who uccuses them of Luvilug “tried to miake Lurnpruuuul.c. There o evidenee at all azainst the defendants mve what waa given by the girl horzelf, ane upon this she was conticted n black of hier vwn mouth, A man hafling from Benson, Woodburn County, ond giving the name of Carl Schurer, ¢Inims to have been awindled out of 845 fn n fow ealoon on_ West Madison strect, The pollce have muode severnl arrests, and futend making several more before divulging the par- tleulnrs. 'The hope to_make ont'a clear case agalust & tnan wha las made a busluess vf swindling countrymon, George Morgan and Frank Gordon, the no- torlous thicves who were captureu u week ngo in the Cottage Grove avenue district, have umped hall and left for unknown parts, The ormer was ndimitted to ball in $3,000 by Justica Summertleld, Willlmn McGinley, of "No, 230 Twenty-secomnd street going aa sirety. {onlon was Ict oul on ball by Justice” Robinson, Michuel Mallory, of No. 108 Oak street, anud Joseph R, Nourao, of No.118 North Woud street, Delng his bondamen, Last Sunday's TrinuNg chronleled a row that had oveurred on the previons evening at No, 40 Kinzlo street between Michael Dobbins and Willlam Kirby. The houss{s kept by Jumes Rutehford, and has been the scene of Trequent tows, none of which have resulted fatally, rath- er owing to scchifont thon design. This (ast one appears Lo have been morp acrlous than wos av tirst expected, und will_result undoubtedly in the death of one of the participants. Dobbins is a fireman in the Alr Line Llevator hard by, and Kirby is employed ab the same place {n some minor capaclty, * Upon the evening in question the tvo becanie involved in some dispute which resulted in a fight, during which Kirby stabbed 13obbins In the right arm, Inflicting a’ slight wound, and, after feiling himn to the “earthy kicked him in the stomach. Dobbius “Iald for some tine tnscnstble, and, when, found was removed to the clevator, mud thence to his bunnunFlumsc. Finding him rapldly growing worse they sent him 1o tno Alexian lHospltal, and therc hels now lying near death. ‘he :xmnlnlngi physi- cluns arc of the opinlon that the bladder is burst and the abdomen ruptured, nnd - therefore re- {.;nnl his recovery as fmprobable. Willlmn Kir- ling rince been arrested, and s now confined at the Chicago Avenue Statlon, A COMI'LICATED CASE. A very peettliar and_considerably complicated casc of vivlation of the revenue law wns befors Chmmlssioner Hoyne yesterdsy afternoon for nfljudication. 1t appears that” Charles Zander and Louis Messaw were engaged fn_the mann- facture of vigars at 503 West Fourteenth street, under the firm namo of C. Zune der & Co. Lnst Sunday the heal of the firm went {nto the workshop, wherein wasg stored n leaf tobaceo case, fn which had heen plled In boxes 12,100 unstamped clgars, I'lls cose o was about to cxamine, when one of the workmen begeed him to deslst, nsa revolver iadd been so ndjusted heneath the Itd as to go ofT on the slightest attempt to open the pacicage, with every pussibility of infiicting a serious wound, {f not killing ‘whoever should be un- fortunnte to fool uronnd there. Zander went carefully to work, teok tho {nfernal machine apart, removed the rovolver, oud, with the ald of a policeman, remaved the elgars to the Unfon Street Stutlon for safe-kecping, Zander further slates that Messow put up the death<dealing trap, but why he should do so the head of the firoi knows’ uot, nelther does lie care to eruess, Deputy-Collector Laughlin got wind of the affalr, and yesterday eelzed the clgars, and had Lauder arrested.” The Commissioner held him {u $1,000 for further exainination. The Government ofileers are of the opinfon that the whale thing wus 8 put-up’ job on the part of Zander and Messow to detraud their cmployes und beat the Government. - ——— LETTERS FROM TUE PEOPLE. §180 A DAY WABTED. To the Editor af The Tribune. Cuicaao, Aug, 18.—Economy in expendl- tures, public and private,is o duty. It lsa duty of the famlly, ot the cliy,and the State. Hor the past six years tho fuel used at tho en- gine-house of the Chieago Water-Works hus been anthracite coal, Previous to 1870 bitu- minous conl wns uscd there, But in 1870 tho City Councll dirceted the Board of Public Works to use anthracite coal; and that ordor remains fn force still. It s not claimed that there s any cconomy In using this fuel now, nor Las thero been at any time herctofore. But, on the contrury, ft fo admitted to be tho most expensive coal in the market for produc- Ing steam, The tests of several kinds of conl ut the Water-Works Inst February and Mareh abuundlantly proves this. By that test it wus shown that the cost of ralaing 1,000,000 ‘gal- er out lons of water (with st coul) waos §4.70. To rufse the same number of gullons ‘ol water (with anthracite conl) was §0.25, At the time of mnaking these tests the Water-Works were rulsing about 40,- 000,000 gallons of water dally. "This shows o wasto of money amounting to ncnr){ $200 0 du{, —over 360,000 year,—and for tho past six years probably 8800,000 or _8400,000. And this inoney ling been taken fron? tho pockets of the over-taxed cltizens of Chicago and tussed fnto the treasury of ouo of the most gigantie monop- olles fn the world, Aud this waste of the pev- ble’s monoey Is going on to-day, and every day. o you ask who permits this waste! Amoug the” procecdiogs of the City Council lust Monday evening was _sn order dircet- ing the Board of Tunlle Waorks to use soft conl at the Water-Works. ‘The newapapers uext day but one after said o delegation of prominent citlzens from thie North Side walted upon the Mayor to protest egalnst the burning of soft coal at the Water-\Warks. Theso gentlemen explalned how the smoke aud suot from soft coul would remder thelr resi- deneea tninhabitable. The City Council met azain Wednesday evening of this week, The published proceeilivgs ot that mecting contain the following: % Atd. Sweency said » number of North 8ldo cltizens were oppused to the use of woft coal ut tha Water-Works until the ndup- tlon of w smoke-burner, e therefore moved a reconsideration of Alld, Kirk's motion in re- glxml to burning aoft coul, which was prased at the Just meoting, After o brief discussion, the motion provailed,” ete, Here wo have the whole mntter in o few “prominent citfzens,” “North 8tde,” “smoke and root.” Menntime the overtuxed cltizens of the West und South 8hlcs, the whale clty must contribute the money ta puy for thls cXtrn waste duily. Wuo Is to” Llamet Who I8 responsibie for il this wasted Let this he corrected speedily, wod every other leak be stopped, and It muy be subseriptions to the pop- ular Joan muy inercase,—or there will be less need for a pupular loan, A TAx-PAYER. words k BROAD CHURCH, 70 the Euitor ar tha Tyidune, Cueaao, Aug. 18.~WIill you s kind enough to inform your readers on what ground a corre- spundent on the Parkburst calumity calls this land u Protestant one¢ Where docs the Con- stitutfon make rellgious provislons! Does it not exelude religlon ultogethers 1t nuat be nsad Fght to pative as well as forelgn-born citlzens to behold such bigotry in the boasted “land of the free ) You tmay call Sweden a Protestuut laud and Spaln u Cutholiv one, but in weither would o deed ke Mr, SuBlivan's be ascribed to roligion, ‘Plie Cathiolic Colwmbus discovered the lamd, Protestunts and uther belleyers settled ity und the Constitution wus fixed for religious tolers- ton, I oask the “Awmerfen® corsespondent whether it innkes any ditference to him whether our Police-Chief und Fire-Marshul arg Catholics or not! Wenizht as well object to them bo- cause wa wear standing collars and they pre- ferred turned-down coflars, 1 our bulldi uru saved sl our property and 1ife prots then the engine snd the water iy be Ual : or Spirituahistic, and the ofticers niny belleve in Buddhin or {n Yoker. Who carest Purkhurst and s followers ure the real dabgerous ele- ment, Yours, B, TIHE \WHISKY CABES, 70 ihe Kditor af The Tridune. Cuicaco, Aug, 17.—I think Wirt Dexter hardly understauds the feelfug of the peoplo In the whisky coses, 1 for one, with muny others, was shocked to see Bangs, Dexter, Ayer, and Boutell do anything more than thelr duty. Cuncede, {f you please, that they were honest in thelr contract with Jucob Relim n giving him frmunity on the baosls that he swear to the truth, and that the Government would bo the galner thereby, 1 ask, was there any n sity for them to do tho special pleading for Rehn thot they did befors Judge Blodgett { Why not slmply statu thelr ugreemsut with Relin us to tho inmunity, sud tell the Judgo if hie belleved Rehm bad sworn to the truth, then conslder it 4 1t would seem that they acted as though they were the attorneys of Relim, und, on fin] ll% out that they had made a bad contract with hibm, thoy stated that llm{ believed Lo had sworn to the truth as bo hud sgreed. Now, if you can {lnd any other man or wenin the Chy ol Chica Eu, or County of Cook, or Btate of “Illinols, or nited States of Americs, that will con- cur with them and pay that *Jucob Relun did swear to the truth, I would like to know who they are. If there aro uny niore prominent men Who desire to Indorse the testimiony of Rehim Jeb him come out aud do it. ‘The peoplo want to know all such wen, . Tho jury who tricd Muun did not belleve Rehm or Monn would have been convieted, Tha people, without exception, did not belleve Diim, amd yet the Government attorneys must o before’the Court_amd cheat justies of her dues by Torcing Uie Jidge to give Rehin u smail punisiinent, They made o personal matter of it In thelr stateinents before Judge Blodgett, and, ind the dudge taken tho refus fn his own bumds aml told them that the jury who tried Munn, the Iwuplc andl In fact noboily bt themsclves, bes loved Rehm had_sworn to the truth, in his be- ing seduced by nralnF, and that ho had paid out all the money he hiad collected from tho distilers, and that” Rehm should recelve the punishment due him, then theJudge would have put himself {n antagonlsm with the Govern- inent_cotinsel by calliog them soft to bellevo such Zoolizhness. I am not disposcd to do {njustice to any one, but tho course of the (Goyernmunt counact is not understood by the peeple. JusTicn. TEPORMING TIE POLICE. To tne Kditor nf The Tribune. Cnitcaco, Aug. 18.~Tho people of Chicazo need not expect any honest or permanent re- forms from the present hiead of the Police De- partinent. One year or ten years will bo just the same under a Chief whosa Instructor and madel wns Jacob Relun, Supt. Hickey will do pothing in the way of reform that he I8 not com- pelled todo by the constant pressure of the Mayor and Council. His instincts and affilia- tions are ol in unison with the gamblera and thieves, who tnake soclety Lheir prey, Tho gambling-hells, mock-auctions, houses of pros- titutton, und "kindred places, enjoy just ns much protectlon and Immunity now as they did fn the Ipnlmy days of Jake Rehm. _This s a fact which cannot’ bo_gainsayed. Every une knows with whnt tardiicss and reluctaiico ho listens to ordera for retrenchment frod the Council, 1le allowed n new month to begln be- fore he would report the nanies of thoso whom he had designated for dlsmissal from the force, and these i declared, or some one for him de- slared, wers not dismissed beeause they were Teas efficlent than those retalned. On what priveiple, £ would ask, docs the Chief make his appofutments and disimissals t 1s fovoritiam or fitticss the test { Were not eome of the men dismissed the superiors of some retalned by favor or politival friendship upon the force! SYELL BUFPLIED ALREADY. 7o tie Editor of Tha Tribune. Caicaco, Aug. 18.—Maving noticed In the columns of your paper that the Park Com- misslonera were contemplating a strect-ratlway on the boulevard, I cannot refrain from eaying a word In regard to the move, What clso can we as a people desire than the park phactons, which are alrendy supplied for our convenience, taking us a delightful drive around theboule vards to South Park and back for the mere pit- tance of 20 cents! And how much more agree- uble to have these phaetons running, nsthey ure nuch more elegunt-locklng In appearance thau the lumbering owmnibus “or streot-car, which would carry tho din and confusion of tho city into the country. Is it thua thut onc of the bandsomest drivesin the city 18 to b ruined? Jo 8. H, ——— ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, That sterling educational Institution, St. Ig- natlus College, begins its noxt sesslon of ten monthson Monday,Sept. 4. Thisfsoncof the most thorough and systematic Cqleges fn Amerlea. Its ndvertisement fn our regular *“educational column will glve such information #s way bo essentinl to those Intending to avall them- sclves of 8t, Ignatius® noble fi\clllllea. SOZODONT. To gather pearla from ocesn's vases Divers go down in divers places; Dut at.onr months of streams and bays, No pearls do Aslan swimmera ralse Liko those in beauty's mouth that shina Made by the Sozodont divine. ——————— THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY offer speciat inducements to buyers at wholosalo ond retail of sheet-music, muslc-books, violine, guitars, and a)l kinda of musical instruments. General agents for the Standard organ and Steck plano, Quality guaranteed. No. 156 State strect. ——————— PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. Lyon & lealy, Stato and Monroe streots, offor for rent over one hundrod first-class instruments, at 85 per month, and upward. MARTEIAGES, CORWITH--IIARRIS—In Sag Iarbor, Long fal- and, N. Y., ot the residence of the brlde's futher, Aug, 7, 1870, by the Rov. J. J. 1larrison, of Christ Church, Edward (i, Corwlth, of Chlcago, andlicn- rietta M, Harrls, of Sag Horbor, L, 1" No carda. DEATXES, | A A AR A P P A AT P SRR 55 HARDACRE—Un the 18th inst., Hattlo Isabel, daughter of Joseph and Annle E, Mardacre, sged -4 years und 10 months, Iunorat ot § A, m. Sunday, Aug. 20, from No. 13406 South Dearborn strect, by carriages to Oak- wood Cemetory, gar~ Springfield (0.) weekly papers plesso copy. LAWLER—Friday, at 6:30 o'clock a, m., Nellio Qenevlove, nged 11 montha ond 2 weoks, daughter of Joseph nnd Kate Lawler, Funeral to-day from thelr residenco, 245 West {‘ol;x etruot, 6t 11 o'clock a, w., by cars to Cal- vary. DOUGIERTY-—Aug, 18, at 0 o'clock a. m., Ka- tie Dougherty, daughtor of Michael and Mary Dongherty, azed 6 years 1 month and 6 dsys. Funeral Aug, 18, at 12 m,, from resldence of hor parents, 260 West Indians street, by cas to Cale vury. _Friends of the fanlly invited. PECK—AL Oconomowoe, Wis., Aug, 17, Infant son of L1nrolil B, und Aunah U, Pick,ugéd Smonthy and 10 days, MORGAN—Ang. 17, at teslilence of paronts, Tucine avenue, Lake View, Alice Morgan, sged 11 wmonths. SIVYER—AL Denvor, Col., Aug. 18, Mrs, Will. fan Bivyer, Jr., daugter of J, "W, and Clarissa Storoy, uged 24 years und 21 days, Ttemalns to be brought to Chivago, and notlce of funeral hereafter, "New Haven and Janceville papors please coby, oL 1CAL J_\N NOUNCEMENTS. = QGRAND COUNOIL. There will be an adjourned meeting of tho Grand Council this aftesnoon at 2 a'clock p, 1@, at the Grund Pacitie Hotel, for the purpoe of Alling the different ofiiees, and o eluct 4 new Executive Cowe mittea, Wa. Avvmicit, President, ATTENTION, ELEVENTH WARD “MINOIE- MENY Company **A" will mcet for drlll and parade thin oveniing al thefr armory, Martines® Hall, Adu wtreot, neor Madison. Every mesubur {5 expected to be oulmnd at 8 o'clock shurp. Al whu deejre to joln the arganization will have au uppurs »| tunity to o vo at this e, HINTH WARD TAYES AND WIEELLE NENUTE: All membera and thosc who intend fo enroll thomselves, are enrnestly requested o meet at the rendezvous, (lobe Inll, Despluinca streot, this overing at 8 o'cluck sharp, ‘e fual organization and the election of oficers will uccur thlu wvening, As soon i 100 mentbers ure enrolled und. lmpufly , the uniform and equipimenta will be fue to cach member for u ponvrs) turch-light cessian on regular ward-meuting might. i i 'r‘umu WARD, & ‘The regular meeting of the Tenth Ward Ngpubli- can Clutlowill e Hetd ut. thelr nuw hah, 208 Wert Lakustreet, st p. ., to-day, Let il the lte- publicans of tio Tent Waurd turn out snd attend, us permunent officers of tho Club will be elected without full. THIRTEENTH WABD, ‘The Hayes and \heoler Minute Men of the Thir teenth Ward will ‘Le presunted with a stand of colors by the lsdies of the wund, corner of Fulton and Leavitt strects, this evening, —after which they will proceed to Bena Hall, where the club will hold a businesn mecting, All Republicans of tho ward ure requested tu be present. WARD. A Tlayes and Wheeler Marching Company will b organized to-night at the ‘Pwellth Ward Republi+ can Club Headyu, s, corner of Robey street and Al desiring to join company Warren aven aro fnvited to attend. FIFTEENTH WARD. The Ffteenth Ward Republican Club wili hold a meeting this evening .I’ Kolz's 1lal), commer of Larabee ana North svecue, Dusincss 'of Buporte ance Wl bo transacted, and all Itepublicans are in- vited to attend, Thy roll will be open for enlist- ment of ¢ Minute Mon of *76," SEVENTEENTH WARD. ‘The Seventeents Ward Republican Club wil meet this ovening st thu bhall corner of Chicago avenue and Bedgwick street, for the purposa or or-} gonizing Minute Men for tho cumpaign, Uood apuakers will be fn sttendance, EIGHTEENTH WARD, A mecting of the members of Company A of the Eighteenth Ward Binute Men and of thoss who wish to become metabers fu culled for B o'clock b m,, to-day at the headquarters of the Ward Jlub i Purner Hall, ‘The completion of the or- ganization is thy object, EIGHTEENTH WARD BEFUBLIOAN CLUB, There will bo u wass meeting at Turner lal), this svening ut 8 o'cluck, and e¢vety Baturduy evemlng Qurlug the catapaign. Tho speakery 1hls svenhi: ure Cbiarles 4 Adsins, Ewq.. capdlilate for State Seuator, uud the Hon. Loreuz Ura\'.g;xv. # TIOUNTAIN It l‘)N(IVA'I'()ll—. A A A A At SMITES (e Mflfl!@ Removator '§ Twenty years' experience Ve 1 chrd S iveasea”aising Froms the b Smith's Greon Mountain Ronovatg f . Gures Berofula and Erpaipelas, Smith's Green Mountain Renovatoy Cures Tumors and Fever Sorea, Smith's Gresn Mountain Renovatos Cnres White Swellings sad Tleart Discane, Smith's Green Mountain Renovatoy B Cfilfl.'l Ulearatton of the Lungs and Liver, Smith's Groen Mountain Renovato [ Caresall Ulcerous, Cutancons,and Cancerous Alections, Smith's Groen Mountain Renovator [ Cures Chronte Rheumatisim and Neuralgle Aeetlons, Smith's Groen Mountain Renovatoy It recommeniled by Eminent Physicians, For certificates ace circutars. Foraala by sl Hieng, 1ste. _ Wholcsale Western Agents, 1. A, 1{; H g £0:% 78 ani 75 Handolph ai Ghicags, - UHLIETS il GENERAL NOT Who wonld be Tinndsome and possers the dcvelupment of personal clmrny:-, who “_“umlm'( know all the sccret arts of the tollet practiced by Aspaeia and Cleopatra, and ndepts in n?l 2308, ron] for circular with 1lst and prices of De La fianta’y French and Orlental recipes aud methods, Ales iy *‘Femulo Ueauty and Development: wity book, Etlytatte, the Artof Plonsing, and Elerat S up. M "DE LADANTA, Box 1o, Chicaga. - K¢ Ad RED ANTS. agram of my apparntus for preserving fo from ants, which are’ very troublesome in. (hon sands of familics, sent on receint of 25 conte. |y can ba conatrncted in n few minntes, at o 1riiling cost, and, when once arranged, the tronble u at ay end for the scason, Address' 1. . MURNAY, Warsaw, Ind. s ATt e MEDI o ARD FISTULA posltively ruret Withhout patis of 11 bt ag Lanre ct eaustie, A SURE CURE OR No FAY, With patienta from a die tanee we will pay all expenses cure, Drs. MINER @ L. P L L, o BN W B we fafl ta T11LLLIPS, 167 Madlsoh s By G. P. GORE & CO.,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, On Saturday, Aug,. 10, at 0 o'clock, 18 crates W. G. Orockery, AT 10 O'CLOCK, Household Furniture, Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining-re Kltchen Furniture, Wardrabes, Burior and’ 0nes Desks, Showcarca;’ Carnete, Gil Cloth. Duggla and Uarneeses at 11 o'clock. GOItE & CO., Auctioneers, On FRIDAY, Aug. 18, at 10 o'olook, T0-DAY IS THE LAST CHANCE, SHCOND FLOOR. TFarlora and Parlor Bedrooms; a Inrge lot of D Ligen; also Pluno, and the OMco F“rg‘““m. it G. P, GORE & CO.. Auctioncers, By Goo. P. GORE & CO,, . 08 and70 Wabash-av. ‘Tueaday, Aug. 22, D:30 g, m., eale in DRY GOODS. Cloths, Casslmeres, Feltings, heavy Cottonades, anlable for fall and winter use, Children's Suit- Ings, Furnituro Checks, ats and Caps, Ladlca* Une dorgarments, and Gents' Underwear, Hardware, Notlons, ete., cte. We shall also sel) peremptory an Involce of Gents* White Shirts, regularly assorted in sizes in each dozen. Fifteen cases Ladies' Hose, well assorted In quality. A case of woll-selected Molalr and Mcrino Dress Goodn: Iatest styles. A cage of Sprflxxm Prints. A care of Garner's Englist Camorics, An invoice of real Whalehone Wiiipe, Aninvolco of Table Cutlery and Butchor Knives from the woll-knuwn mmmfl’wlnlr of John Rusecl] & Co,, ond n superior lino of miscellancous goods, GLJ.N » GORE & CO., Auctioncers. regolar trady By WM, A, BUTTERS & COU, Auctloneers, 118 anil 120 Wabash-av. REAL ESTATE NEAR THE ROLLING-MILLS & AROHER-AV. At Anction, on Easy Terms, BATURDAY APTER',\'OO'N. ll\lla- 19, st 4 a'clock, on 0 preinires; 12 RESIDENCE lef ou Thirty-third-att, 23x105, between Ashiand-ay. snd Lynch-place, 2 COTTAGES and LOTS ol Laurel-st,, between Thin ty:-first and Lyman-ats. Only 10 per cent down ree quired. Wil A uurwfissé",. Auctiogeers, Butters & Co.’s SBaturday Sale. Houschold Goods, Carpets, Btoves, und ofber merchandizo. BATURDAY, Aug. 10, at 8:30 a'clock, BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR SALE, White Granite, Yellow and Glassware, Cutlery, Qrocerles, Duggies, e,y WEDNESDAY, Aug. 93, at 0:£0 o'clock, NUTTELS & CO.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE Dry Goods, Woolenas. Clolhing, Furnishing Goods, Buote, Shoes, &c,, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 24, at 0:30 o'claok. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., 274 sud 270 East Madleon-st, Will bo sold, at 10 o'clock tils morning, o full line of new and e¢legant FURNITURHEH, Conslsting In part of Parlor Suits, M. T. and plain Chamber Sets, Library, Dintng-room, and Kitchea Furniture, M. 'T. und plalu_Centre-Tables, Book. cases, Wardrobes, Nolus, Eusy Chalrs, Dlirrors, Cominodes, cte., ote, Also, a large lot of Carpets, now and used, which must Lo sold to puy advances and charges, of all kin 8, of different varleties, cte., elc, By JAS, >, McNAMARA & CO, 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madisou-st, 1,300 caees Boots, Bhoes, Brogane, and Slippens Bt Au,\éuun. Tuesduy Murning, Aug. 22, at 00 ‘cloel, COOTAS. P. MNAMARA & CO., Anctioneers. — e WANTED-TO0 RENT, To Owners of Property in the Busi- ness Centre of the South Side, Wanted 1o Tent, Orave oF tan years, fn the buslnes contre of the Houth Blc, & bullilog not less than Toix 23, with epen spaca | réur L0 wlloyand milapiea e Tered L the uss of & Fira lusuraucy Patrol o Also nw‘)\»ull for the Jense of & lol 175225, a4 ol with aifey Ju rear, tho owner or others 1o eréct the & butldiuk 0F LIE purpose abuve sielud, and i p Auce with the platiee0d apeclicaituna ot the Fatrol 3u0 PR PSS i Btk e Fire tu: 1iteot 13 frankie AR G EE RYAN &) FINANCIAL. $] 00 Jovested Has $] 700 Paid a Profit of WPhe durfng the past few months, under our Improved system of operating in Btocks, Rlsks reduced to nominal aulis and profitsincreased. Book containe fog full information n\:!lulfilll"l& lication, bk s o, Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall-st., New York. $50. $100, $200, $500. $1,000. ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers and Drok- ers, 13 Wall-at,, N, Y., tiake for custoiniers duairable uvesiments of Iarge OF sinul sulousils o socks uld egitliata cliaracter, which frequeutly pay froui Gve 10 Iwenty times the amiount Invesicd svery sy deyn Btocks boughs and carricd as lony wa desired on dejiuslh O ercents Clrculars und Weekly revorta seat iree, — e SCALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORBE & OCs 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Becareful tobuyonly the Genulnes ~ CONFLCTIONERY, ¥ g CELELURATED thranshiout tho Unloni—expressed ta al T sud upwacd ab i 1575, goc orR, Addeess orders QUNTIEL, Coulee purts. tiouer, Chicazo,

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