Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1877, Page 5

. fsithe R R A e s M ST THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1877—SIXTEEN. PAGES. 5 CASUALTIES. —_— Facts Elicited in the Rockford Court-House Investi- o gation. — Yillsge of Joliette, Canada, Thi.n-_ e ned Out by 8 Tornado. TS aneous Mishaps of Yes- terday’s Occurrence. INQUEST. 10 The Tribune. D, TlL., May 19.—The supplemental the Committce of Ex;;?:.s at the in- by Gen. Smith. is report was ""”;",;;fl \by @iference Vetwoen the buld- e WEOT ) e furnished the county. It z";nd pow the two plans agreed and i especially 1o regand 1o the The Committee in- the jury that ~the foundstions aps were alike. In the first story differcnce of two inches between ‘bfl:“':' ;,1:“5 in toe measurements of the walls, ::ughflt piers In both plans appeared the There are certain figures that were omit- x" In the centre of the county plans ¥as a difference of measurement of mdmmd} on the Court-room iloor, at the ‘mandfference was in the coloring. The color out the plans indicates to the e the Kind of material to be used, and is, o fact, part of the directions to the builders, 5od Benced difference in color might lead to 500§ CODSCQUENCEs- Johis verbal testimony Mr. Smith said he did ot tnink the electrical arrapgement for light~ o in the vaults was cither safe or practic- abie,and that sufficent care had not been taken 1id danger and risk. He believed ROCKFORD ‘RocKFO! report o formed in both P! B Gbe duty of the architect 3 dnw all plans perfectly plain, so ordinary workman conld understand; #t wastnc duty of the contractor to follow ftoct tothe letters and furthermore, if said 1nad any doubts about certain portions o the grocturc, he should consult with others. severtl other defects in the plaus were ponted out. 7. E. Latham, sworD, said he had been hired ,&puinwndcm of the works by the Board of i He had never observed any dis- oo the part of Mr. Richardson to Tent the work. He believed the Court- Hoe had been built - accordinz to the S tions. Whenever Gay came out S samine the work be had always called bLis Vieation, apd Gay had always expressed him- i entirely satisied with the work and mate- nul. Gay bad never, upon sy occasion, made the Jeast complaint 19 him. He had, upon one eccasion, spoken to Gay about the strength of the pier, and Gay had said it would hold twice weight. ml’hmrin Ferzuson, chairman of the building committes and_Mavor of Rockford, was called, aod said that when™ Mr. Latham was appointed tosuperivtend the work he was especially cau- Lioned to accept nothing but good material, and allow nothing but honest work. Mr. Gay had teem cilled ont to Rockiord wine times 10 superintend the building of the Court-House. 1o hi€ visite he etaved from one to three days, a0d alwars expressed himself well satistied with the manner in which Mr. Richardson was doing thework. He had scveral times said to witness that the work was highly satisfactory to him. e (Gsy) pever made any complaint to' the Committes about workmanship or oaterials. 3.B. Merritt, of Rockton, was the mext wit- pes. Mr. Merritt said he was unfortunate exough to be 3 member of the Building Com- mittee the sam tthe This witness in substance testified to e facts as Mr. Ferguson. Anthony Haines, Alderman and Soper- visr, was _the Jast witness 1his afiernoon. e was a member of the Bofidine Committee. Mr. Latham had e instructed to put up the building without Geviation from the plans, 2nd that, should any be made without the consent o the architect, Mr. Gsy, it should be Iy the Board. That the bulding, so b2d been built in accordance with the plans and furnished by Mr. Gay, excepting chappes made with the knowiedge and con- ent of Mr. Gav in_ the dicection of more and durability. Mr. Gay had never ‘made complaint about Richardson’s work. On the contrary, be had zlways said the work and material were satisfactory. Tk jury sdjourned until Monday at 9 o’clock. STEAMER SUNK. &pecial Dispatch to Tue Tribune. E100x Crry, May 19.—~The new Government steamer, J. D. Cameron, enroute from Pitts- burg tothe Yellowstone, struck a sp2g yester- 41y morning a2 11 o’clock; near the Winnebago fotian Agency, abont forty miles -below biere. She sumk in fourteen fect of water in thirly. mioutes after the accident. There wur sbont a dozen officors of the Fifth United States Infantry, besides the boat'e crew aod seventy-five women, including ollicers’ wives. lanndresses and nurses, all of whom were transferred to the steamer Gen. Eherman, which was about a mile ahead of the . Camerop, and returned to her assistance. The man came on o this port with the Cam- eron’s passengers and crew, and is now lving at televee. The Cameron was loaded principally with Gorernment stores and_officers’ cfects, mast of which will be a total loss, ageTezating 1500t §120,000. The officers have £13,000 jo- sunanee on thelr properts. The steamers Undine i Tiger went down _from _here 10 the wreck i afternodn, and will endeavor to raise her. u:"hwx,:& un:e unless the river rises rapidly steamer can = L b posttinn, raised, as she is in a favora: DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Moxmreas, May 19.—A dispateh trom Joliette &qia terrific hurricane visited River Rouge, St. Jumes, and Lotsomption yesterday. Fifteen were demolished. The occupants tock relgein’ the cellars to save their lives. The - tpsof the buildings were carried a couple of and Jodged tn the river. Sugar bushes fifered greaily. One man had 400 :fie& The Roman Catliolic Church wndown at St. Hypolite. It was a Pl e, elgity feet in lenth and fifty iyie Thebouses of Mr. Reambald and 1 Lemozos were unroofed and wrecked, and m‘hcflzvn in the neighborhood was coveréd Oun imgments - from the rained buildings. mf %o lives Jost, thosc of the brothers e, = but a great many people were wmore or Tor ¥ I¥ A WASHOUT. “eon_n Kzs.,May 19.—An excarsion train on e Aschison, Topeka & Sante Fe Rallroad ran h:‘: mh:z“ near Ellenwood, 22 miles west of evening. Onc assenger ‘,fi:l Miller, “°0f' Fond. _du - Lac. bt kilied and the following injured For Lfifln!cmns!y; d. A. Bailer, Indisna; HerEoan. escha limb broken and bruised; i ‘ark, cut_and _bruised; J. S. Morns, 'gathe Bead; Fred Parish, cutin the thigh; Tipley, brakeman, cot. and_ braised; J. M. y ‘r;“m:;:,finh l;;ihbmiscg.l Ellénwood tremy fon of the Arkansas River, and for 4 bours previons to the washout a Pertect deluge of rain fell, PEXXS;LTAXIA ITEMS. av 19.—The forest fires have :m:zg rapidly between the Shenandoah Dear T, ¥ plancs. This afternoon = bridge Md;‘:h’a‘lm, the. timbers of which were "l!n:’ zave way while a Shenandoah the hfig!mssing, and an upknown man on s ,m;:p;nshulm death. The stage aihmJones, he victim of the Wadestille mine ot ) :d at St. Clair this evening. The of the injured will probably recover. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Fomy vl Dispatch fo The Trivutie. Cue By ATSE, lod,, May 10.—Today Mrs. boose, 1oy fainted away at her boarding- 'Hd:...mz over alamp, the chimney of o broken, ceveral pieces of which en- T face mutilatine it terribly and dis- from h‘:o‘c‘i_felgf-mdfler right eye was torn P o gl 5, i i o2 TEMPERANCE CRUSADE. & bafldnm 20 The Tridune. THXXS, 0., May 19.—This afternoon a large ;‘H beld under the suspices of the 'u:umwdu,‘qm Organization. Speeches Docs ;: J. Canningham, Jr., and others. % ’tl'eufl e festure of the meeting was the Saging temperance songs by a choir of ladics. This movement seems to bave no Hmit. It is being pushed forward with all the energy and enthusiasm which marked the - political contest last fail, and which created so much attention throughout the country. There is a marked difference between the Murphy movement and any other temper- ance organization ever started. Instead of hoiding a few mectings, and asking people to sign the pledze, they approach évery man and personally appeal to him to join in the move- ment. Before the work s given up every school district in this section of the State will be visited, and the work carried on as long as there is hope of securing more followers. This city, with a population of abont 2,500, has joined in Cae movement to the tune of aboat 1,200, and others are signing daily. The saloons seem to be nearly all deserted, and the veaders of beer are downeast, and lookinz anxiously forward to know what the future will bring forth. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE Bill Stirs Up More Angry Passiona. Spectal Ditpatch o The Tribune. SprixorizLp, lil. May 19.—The General Revenne bill—in the amendment to which the House refused to concur—came up on the order of House messages in the Senate this morning. Thercon the Senate Chamber became the thea- treof such excitement as attends this bill at every stage, and which stirs up all the bile and bad temper and dirt that is here and hereabouts. But this morning more than the usual stirring up occurred. Sosoon as the bill was called, Mr. Krome moved to postpone until Tuesday. - Lost—Aryes, 13; noes, 27. Mr. Lee moved to recede from the Senate amendment. Mr. Krome moved to postpone untii2:30p. m Mr. Joslyn moved to amend by making the postponement until the Fourth of July. MIr. Robinson, of Cook, moved the previous question be ordered. Carried—ayes, 275 nocs, 3. Mr. Joslyn’s motion was then put and lost— ayes, 3, nocs, 24. b Mr. Krome’s motion to postpone until 2:30 p. m. was also lost—ayes, 14; noes, 20. Mr. Krome moved to adjourn until 10:20 Mon- dar. Lost—ayes, 122 noes, 24 Tpon Lec’s motion to recede, the first of the Scnate amendments was read. It was that pro- viding for the taxation- of the **intangible property " of incorporated companies, if any, in excess of the valuc of the tancible property, which amendment has been repeatedly printed in Tue TRIBUNE. 3tr. Joslyn asked to have the amendment read azain. Mr. Robinson, of Cook, objected. The dlerk had acted in compliance with the rules. He ob- jeeted because the demand for second reading was made for delay merely. The amendment was printed and before the 3enator who made the demand for the sccond reading. L Mr. Joslyn—I don't propose to be gagged in that way. Itis my right to have the amend- ment read. 1demand it. Mr. Robinson—I deny that it is a matter of right under the circumstances. The demand is not made in zood faith. 3r. Joslyn—I say when he sars did not make the demsnd in good faith he isanin- famous liar. The President (Mr. Plumb acting pro tem.) bammered the desk with his gavel, cries of “QOrder!™ and *Sit down!” were raied, and there was a deal more than the ordinary uproar, amidst which Josiyn continued, shouting at the top of his voice— l.m Lny if he says that, he is a dirty dog and 3 7! And in the geperal turmoil the remainder of the sentence was lost. Mr. Moderwell—1 move that the Sergeant-at~ Arms be instructed to remove this man, who refuses to obey the order of the Chair. Mr. Joslyn—Let him tryit. Itell youIwill Dot be put down. When the excitement had subsided a little, Mr. Robinson, of Cook, gave notice that he should demand that apology be made, and son:;_mlng was said about taking down the words. ‘The turmoil subsided a little, when Mr. Joslyn rose and said he desired tospologize to the Senatc for the langmage nsed. The provo- cation wss small, he confessed, and be wished to withdraw the words. He should not have been provoked at the gentleman from Cook— everybody knew what be (the gentleman from Cook) was. Mr. Robinson. of Cook—I claim that the apology is insufiicient. 1t was not the apolozy that was due to tne Senate and that was due to himself. Mr. Joslyn—I apolorize to the Senate, not to the gentleman. Wecan settle or matter out- gide. And again the Presidentpro tem. rapped Mr. Joslyn down. But the filibustering contin- ned, and at every opportunity Joslyn denounced the *gaz™ that was put on. them by the pre- vious question. Finally the roll was called on the motion to recede from the “intangible property ”” amend- ment, and the Senate by a vote of 11 ayes to 18 noes refused to recede. ! ~ ITEMS OF INTEREST. Grass-cutting next in order. Your “Ice-Box ™ at Merwin Church’s. Prof. Swing at McVicker's this morning. Your “Bussey ?* Range at Merwin Church's. Photos $1.50 per dozen, Hall’s, 170 Madison. TYour “Kitchen Outfits” at Merwin Church’s. Lovejoy & Foster, 83 State street, frames, ete. Gentile copies photographs by patent process. Truby’s music store now at189 West Madison. Sand-papered heads, the prevailing style for gentlemen. ‘The public man needs but one patron, name- Iy, the lucky moment. Stevens, photographer, over Hershey Music- Hall, opposite McVicker's Theatre. For fine .Teclaclcs or microscopes g0 to J. G. Langguth, the optician, 48 Madison street. Sweet potatocs, cabbure, agd tomato plants, and no end of flowers, at Allkn’s, 145 State. Hair cut short and banged over the eyes, like a mashed soda-cracker, isn't the style any more. Teeth extracted. Liquid gas. Thayer, den- tist, Wabash avenue, corner of Twenty-second street. Prescriptions carefally compounded by Read & Co.. 145 Statc street, makers of the “‘Mar- ina ” Cologue. Evers man has_something to do which he re- gress; every man has faults to conquer which he delays to combat. The Chieago Legal Nars Company will have the laws of this session in book form within ten days after the session closes. H your feather beds, pillows, or ‘bair mat- tresses have become matted, scud them to the II. P. Urawford Renovating House, 33 Adams. Edmanson Brothers' ice-cream is uasurpass- ed for purity and fine flavor. _ Any quantity de- livered fre. 305 State, and 215 South Halsted. The Fisher patent portable cooling-rooms for families or restaurants, any cesired size: also refricerators and ice-boxes, -at Hatch & Breeze's, 30 State strect. Sald a pompons fellow, browbeatinz his andi- tore: “+Thave traveled round the world.” Re- plied 2 wit of the Addisonian school: ** So has this cane I bold In my hand, butitis only a stick for all that!”" Mr. John Eranz has introduced a soda foun- tain into bis handsome_confectionery store, ki and S0 State street. This will be a great con- Senience to ladies who are down town shopping during the het months, as it is just by the start- ing place of strect-cars for all parts of the city. Glassbrooks’ €0 long and favorably known in the-hair busincss, are fast gaining popularity in the poot and shoe business. Their goods were all made to their special order, ‘The Revenue and for perfect fit and durability arc unsurpassable. Selling two lines of goods in one store, they are able and do make exceedingly low prices, 8t No. 90 State street. N THE EXCURSIONISTS. ATLANTA, Ga., May 19.—Representative busi- pess men of Western citles arrived here this morning, from Charleston, and were reccived and entertained by representative citizens. The day was d {o examining the canal and en- joying a dinner at the Locke. The party left to-night for Columbia. A delegation fromn At- Ianta tendered them the hospitalitics of that dty. AN ECONOMICAL FLOOR-COVERING. Linoleum, being composed of cork, is as warm 3s a carpet, waterproof, accumaulates no dirt, and will cutwear the best_oilcloth three or four times. It is manufactured in bandsome pat- terns, and sold by all first-class umb-dulexs. WASHINGTO The Tilden Managers Still Retain a Lingering Hope for S8ammy. Stnsationalists Kow Pitling Blaine and Garfield Against the President. Nevada Jones Said to Have Undergone a Change in His Financial Views, Special Dispaich o The Tridune. WasmiNGros, D. C., May 19.—It is very evi- dent that the Tilden managers have by no means abandoned their intention of attempt- ing to secure some legislation which will make it possible for Tilden to try the title to the Presidency at an early day. Occasionally some f those who are near to Tilden mysteriously bint thata planis being considered which is likely to accomplish their purposes. It is certain that thosc who make these state- ments have fsith in them, and it is quite as certain that no scheme which can be de- vised will ever become alaw. Asapart of this law it appears that Pelton, in the name of his uncle, since the extra session was postponed, has again undertaken to provide some means by which foxy David Dudley Field can be returned to Congress. 1t is said that, as a means to pro- mote this plan fu Congress, an alliance between the Tildenites and the Republican implacables has been suggested. SENSATIONAL. The Democratic correspondents, for want of news, have started o sersationalstory that Gar- ficld. if it should appear that he hasnochance to Dbe clected Speaker, will join Blaive in an attack upon the Administration. The recent publica- tion of pretended details of a letter written by the President to Garfiela with respect to the Speakership in the Senatorship canvass, certain- 1y did not come from Garfield. THE BLACK HILLS. Adams, Postmaster at the Black Hills, writes that the Post-Oflice business of that place is very rapidly increasing, and that it is diflicult to find accommodations for the Government. DISTRICT TAXATION. The freedmen occupying the lands given them by the Freedmen’s Bureau arc most of them entirely unable to pay the s}nednl taxes assessed upon their lands to pay for tbe four-million- dollar Shepherd Ring loam, and their little homes are in aanger of confiscation by the Tax-Collector. CHAMBERLAIS. - Tv the Western Associated Press. On Monday Jast Secretary Shermau tendered the appointment of Solicitor of the Treasury to ex-Gov. Chamberlain, at the Instanee of the President, who also urged its ac- ceptance. The Governor declined, however, on account of profestional enzagements, regarded more advantageous professionally and pecuni- arily. The Governor had an interview with the President to-day, and leaves to-night for South Carolina to close up his private busioess. ABMT MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeons James R. Smith, J. J. ‘Woodward, 7.°C. Gillings, and William C. Spencer, United States Army, have been ondered to Chicago to represent the army at the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. MUST TAKE THE RISK. The Secretary of War has issued an order say- ing, “ Employes for whose payment no appro- priation_has been made for the mext scal vear will be allowed to continue om duty only in cases where their services are absolutely necet -, and ordered by the proper suthorizy, and where they will stipulate they do so voluntarily and without contract or sgree- ment to be paid. Persons rendering services without centract or- agreement may be fur- nished with a certificate showing the time for which service is rendered, but the holder has 1o claim for compensation unless Congress shall make - the appropriation therefor. — Quarter- masters’ and Paymasters’ clerks, etc., are af- fected by this order. A SLIGET DIFFERENCE. Another telegram was received at the Inter- nal Revenue oifice to-day from Collector Aills, at Lynchbarg, in which he says: ¢ The shoot- ing affair in that district recently, resulted in the shooting of four {ilicit distillers and one ctizen, and not in mortally wounding of one and of the shooting of four United States * offi- cers, as was at first supposed.” RESIGNED. Edrard F. Beals, whoarrived at bis home in this city s few days ago, tendered his resigna- tion as United States Minister to Austris, to take effect upon the appointment of his suc- cessor. i . PEDBRAL APPOINTMENTS..=. ... Col. J.3D. Brady, a nativelof Yirginia, %ho served in the Union army, was to-day appointed Collector of Interna) Revenue for the Second Virginia District, in place of George 8. Richards, originally of Maine, but who has. been holding the office in Virginia for the last twelve years. This is the first appointment of the kind made by the President, and it is supposed to indicate the policy of preference for toe native Repub- licans in appointments_to office in the South. Both of the above-named gentlemen are Repub- i . lcans. James H. Mills was to-day appointed Secretary of Montans, vice James Callowa; SUIT FOR PRIZE-MONET- The Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia vesterday decided the celebrated suit of Admiral Porier, and the officers and men of the North Attantle squadron, for prize-money on account of the capture of Richmond. " The Court unapimously reversed the former pro- ceedings, and dismissed all the libels. The libel- ants still have the privilege of appealing to the Supreme Court of the United States. JONES' FINANCIAL VIEWS. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. BALTIMORE, May 19.—A special from Wash- ington says Senator Jones, of Nevada, who has been one of the foremost of hard-money advo- cates, seems to have backslided, and is credited with saving that he does not believe the time will ever come when gold specie payments can be resumed. The Senator is very anxious to have silver made the universal circulating me- dium. He says that, in his belief, it will be im- l.)osslhle to secure from Conrress any additional egislation to carry_out the provisions of the Resumption act of 1575, and holds that, with- out additional legislation, that act amounts to nothing. MORTON FAVORS JATES. . Dirsateh to New York World. WASHINGTON, May 16.—In a letter written upon business matters to a friend in_this city, Senator Morton incidentally commends the Ad- ministration without a direct reference either to jts course towaras the South or its' so-called Cirlil-Service Reform policy. It Is not a letter intended to be made public in part or in whole, and the person to whom it is address declines to allow any one to scc it or to state what its contents are, declaring at the same time that the letter is not devoted to political ucstious. It is ascertainea, however, that Mr. orton states in this letter that he has Jearned that Mr. Blaine intends to pursue an opposite course from himself; which indicates unmistak- ably that the Indiana Senator is as much in favor of the Administration’ as the Maine Senator is ’ovgloscd to it. Morton’s friends here say that the outgivings in_this private let- ter precede, doubtless, some public utterance, cither in the form of a public letter or specch, jodorsing all that the Hayes party have done. HALE VS. BLAINE. There Is no longer any doubt of the break-up in the Mainc delezation. The breach has been widening sioce March, when the quarrel arose over ex-Secrctary Morril’s appointment as Collector of Portland. Mr. Eugenc Hale, who has been the Fidus Achates of Blaine for so many years, now sets up for himselfand does not propoze to walk in the shadow of his Senator any longer. Since his arrival here last weck Hale has stated on several occasions that he thor- oughly approved of the course which the Ad- ministration had parsued, and exhibited consid- crable independence in making this statement, as much as to say that Mr. Blaine might make the most of it. He met Blaine on Monday for the first time since Congress adjourned, and it is reported that there were some very hot words over the situation, for two who have been suck close political and personal friends for so IDaDy years. —_———— SIMEON. W. KING, United States Commissioner, obtains passports on short notice for citizens visiting foreign countries. Many of our citizens are aviiling themselves of these protective papers, and deem it unsafe in these war times to go abroad without them. = Address or call on Mr. King at his office, Methodist Church Block, Room 3. g —— A HEAVY TAX ON DAIRYMEN. Detween 2,700 and 2,500 glasses of eoda water and mineral waters went from the *‘Spa™ on Fri- day. Tofurnish sweet cream for such insatiable consumers is a tax on dairymen. Hslf a barrel of cream has been used in a single dayby Buck & Rayner, the makess of the “+Mars ™ ologne. e ——— CHANGE OF TIME on Chicago, Alton & St. Louts, and Chicago, Kan- sas City & Denser Short Lines to-day. See time card in ‘onr advertising columns. ~The day express for St. Louis will now leaveat 9 a. m. instead 01 9:30, and the Denver express will arzive at3:40 “Each plug has a wood tag. p. m. instesdof4 p. m. The latter will make connection with the fast tralus from Chieago to ¢ New York. — ————— AMERICAN AND FOREIGN .OIL-PAINTINGS now on frec exhibition at 78 and 80 Randolph, strect, to be 0ld at suction by Messes. Eilson, Pomeroy & Co., on'Tucedsy snd Wednesaay, May 24and 25, morning 8t 10% o'clock, afternoon at 21% o'clock each day, 'This collection bas evidently boen chosen, not for the fame of the artist, as is too often the case with onr private collections, but ‘becanse the charm of subjectand style of treat- ment commended it to the taste and sympathy of Joversof art. But the exhibition, as a whole, is s0 finc that to see It is more satisfactory thanto read about it. ’ - e ———— LINCOLN PAVILION. This popular summer resost, corner North Clark and Grand streets, will be open to the public Sat- urday, May 26, with a grand concert by the entire Great Western Light Guard Band, James Clauster leader. Mr. Phil Winter, the proprietor, has £pored neither pains nor expenscto make his gar- den one of the most delightful summer resorts of families, and will conduct the eame ina manner which has made similar institutions throughout Europe the zathering-place of the most fashdonable soclety. DIAMONDS—-AUCTION---BARGAINS. A very choice and select Iot of the best gold and silver watches, diamonds, jewelry, and other val- nable goods will be offered to the highest bidder for cash at Lipman's sale of unredeemed pledges, which occurs to-morrow and Tuesday mommings, at 10 o'clock, at Butters’ auction reoms, cozner of Wabach avenue and Madicon street. These articles areall warranted to be of the ‘very best make and quality, and will be sold at unusnally low prices. We adviee all who deslre bargains to be present at these sales. The gales will be for cash. ———— LOUISVILLE RACES. Round trip tickets to Louisville and return for €13 will be on sale at ofiice, 121 Rancolph street. Kokomo line, depot Clinton and Cerroll streets, and Kankakee line, depot foot of Lake strect, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 21, 22, and 23. These tickets are good-to re- turn toand inclading Satardsy night train from Louisville, May 26. L ————— THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, now fn session, would do well to nvestigate Dr. McChesncy's fine denlal establishment, corner Clurk and Randolph streets, the most popular re- gort In the city In their line. A departure from fancy prices to a living profit; $8 for the bestfull set, warranted. e ————— BROWN'S cozy and neat resort will be opened on Monday, at 157 Washington street. between LaSalle and Fifth avenue. A fine collation will be served, to which the public is invited. **Brown's" reputation isalready established at 49 Adams street. ——— CHANGE OF TIME-—~FAST TIME Onand after to-day, Sunday, May 20, the Cali- fornia overland train of the Chicago, Barlington & Quincy Railroad will leave Chicago 8110:30a. m. and arrive from the West at 3:40 pm., connecting with alt Eastern railways. e ——————— PIANOS TO RENT. Splendid upright and square pranos for rent at low rates. Second-hand square pranos closing ont at lees than cost. Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe streets. . e The Ladles’ Pronunciamento. While protesting azainst all the old worthless Dentrifices now in‘the market, the ladies. with one consent, have adopted the Sozodont as the one thing needfnl to insare the integrity of the teeth and & fragrant b BUSINESS NOTICES. Marveloos healing power by laying on of hands and ecientific electrical treatment. Al shronic and nervous diseases cured by Dr. Broad- bent without medicines. Advice f{ree. Palmer House, Rooms 110 and 111. The enfeebled, dyspeptics, consumptives shonld drink Russian Koumiss or Milk Wine. It fills the veins with healthy blood, imparts vigor, and prodaces plumpness. A, Arend, chemiat, 179 Madison street. 1t is acknowledged by some of our bestcit- izens that Foster's Indian Health Renewer is the best tonic known and an infallible care for dyspep- sla, heart disease, and general weakness. i ‘Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron isa remedy for mervous debility, impoverished blood, atdimpsired digestion. Depot, 53 Clark street. Town Talk—*The Ploncer” plug tobacce. It it is now the favor-* ite. Everybody likes it. VEGETIN. e e P e e VEGETINE. VEGETESE has never falled to effect s cure, giving tone and strength 1o the system debliitated by disease. SHE RESTS WELL. ® 'Cl mco‘r_nmmd the ;‘:x:eune for what it has Poat for me. Yours res A RS ALBERT RICKER. any Since taking the Vegetine ish my food. Can 5 Witness of the avove: Mz G5O. M. VATGUAX, Medford, Mass. VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimony (snd do 1t yoluntarily) that VEGETINE s the best medical componnd yet placed before the public for renovaiing and purifying the Dbicod. eradicating all humors, impurities, or polsonous secretlons from the system. invigorating and strength- enlug the system dedilitited by disease; in fact.it s, as many hive called it, **The Great Health Restorer.™ SAFE AND SURE. Mr. H. R. STETENS: 1n 1672 your Vegetine was recommended to me, and ylelding to the persuasions of a {riend I consented to trs f. At thetime I was suffering from general debllity and nervous prostration, superindaced by overwork and irregular babits. Its wonderful strenzthenlog and curative properties reemed to aflect my debilitated eys- tem from the fires dose, and under its persistent uze I rapidly recovered, gaining more than ususl health and feodfeciion. Siree then | have not hesitated to gise Verciine my most unquatificd fndorsement as being & safe. sure, and powerlul agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new lifeand enerxy. Vegetine 15 tne only mecdicine I nse, and as long as I 1ive I never expect to find a better. _ ¥ours trul 120 Monterey-st., Alleghe: VEGHETIINHE. VreETISE thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor, and restores the entire system to'a healthy con- ditfon. The following letter from the Rev. G. W. Mansfield, formerly-pastor of the Methodiss Eplscopal Church, JYivde Park. and at present settled fn Lowell, must con- vince every one who rends bis letter of the wonderful curatlve qualitfes of Vegetine as & thorough cleanser and purifier of {he blood: Rev. G, W, Mansfield’s Testimonial. H¥DE PAEE, Mass., Feb. 15, 1676. Mn. H. R. STEVESS: Dear Sir—About ten years ago my health falled throngh the depletiog effects of dyspepsla: nearly 3 yearlater I was attacked by typhold fever in its worst form; It settied fn my back, and took the form of & large, deep-seated abscess, which was fftecn moaths in cathoriog. 1bad two eurgical operations, by the best kil In the State, but recelved no permancnt care. I suffered great pain st times, and was constantly weak- encd by a profuse discharge. - 1 also lost small pleces of ‘Dbone at different times: ‘Matters ran o thus for about seven years, till My, 1874, when s friend recommended me 1o x0 to your and talk with you of tne virtue of Vegetine. I your kindness pasted through yURF manu- Cotlnk the Inzredlents, etc., by which your remedy 18 produced. By gt Taaw aad heard [galned some confidence tn Vegetine. Teommenced taking it oon after, but felt worse from i18 effects: sulll 1 persevered, and soon felt {4 was bene- ttog me in other respects. Yet [did Dot gee the Te- salts 1 desired tll 1had taken ft faithfull Thore than a year, when the_ difficalty in the back was cured, and for ninemonths 1bave enjoyed the best of bealth. 1 have In that time galned twenty-five pounds of flesh, ‘being heavier than ever béfore In my life, and wa3never perform Iabor than now. During the past few weeks [ bad 8 crofalous swelllng aslarge a8 my gsc gacher on anothier part of my body. 1100k Vegesine faithfuily and it removed it level with the surface ina month. ‘1 think I sbould have been 1 had takea larger ed effecta. to cure discases, and if they will patiently take Vegetine, {5 will, in m‘;flndmennfinnntnem. th grest ol PREPARED BY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine i Sold by all Druggists, BANKRUPT L ESTIONGCE Lehigh Valley COAL (0., ‘Will for the present, and i - ther notice, sell the éelebr:at&lgg :1 mined by the LEHIGH VALLEY at the followmg prices: LARGE EGG, $5.75 SMALL EGG, $5.75 RANGE, $6.00 NUT, $6.00 Per ton of 2,000 lbs., delivered within the city limits. ‘We also offer to the trade Coal in cars direct from the mines, or by cargo from Buffalo or Fair Haven, at lowest market prices. E.L.HEDSTROM& CO. General Office aud Yard, Cor. Adams and Market-sts. .1 BATHAWAY, Wholesale and Betail Dealer I~ COAL. General Ofiice and Dock, CORNER MARKET & RANDOLPH-NTS. Also, Office and Dock foot of North Mar- ket-st. and 267 Archer-av. Coal by cargo, car-load and at retail at market rates. “STOCK OF MESSRS. Collsamitt, St & G, % 145 & 147 Fifth-av., « A I K JOBBEES OF GENITS? FURNISHING G00D3, s WILL BE OFFERED AT A GREAT SACRIFiCE. The above stock is all this spring’s purchase, consisting of White and Colored Shirts, Suspenders, Neckwear. Hosiery, Umbrellas, Overalls and Jumpers, Cheviot and Calico Shirts, Mdifs., Kid Gloves, Paper Collars, Cottonade Pants, Satehels, Ete., Ee. | - JOBBERS, DEALERS, and - COUNTRY MERCHANTS are par- b ticularly invited to examine the f- above stock, as big JOBS will be offered for CASH to close the en- tire stock immediately. BOSTON TORE, 118 & 120 State-st. CIKINA, Etc. 16-Degorated-Variety French China and English Dinner Sets, $50 COMPLETE. $5() %fi.%%i'ssifi%ffl"fié&; ‘-sus-_%% This season’s arrival (old 190 stock cleaned out) of fresh- .90 | mined . TO: COLOGNE SETS..... NEW STYLES RECEIVING. 12 oo GLASS| “Frankfin” Goal, PRESSED CHIN Argggggt AT Screened and delivered at the GRANTTE. | following cash prices: “OVINGTONS” | tarwe amd Sl By, 857578 T 146 sTATEsT. | Range and Chestunt, §6.00 per Ton. BANKRUPT SALE. ROGERS & Co. To ook and Stationery Dealers, and 144 Market-st. alers in sl isrmens. | 0p1ces. [ 100 Dearvorne | 772 So. Clark-st. 'FO RENT, LARGE BASEMENT A large Double Basement for rent, Nos. 118 & 120 Washington-st., with two large entrances. Apply to CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 43 Exchange Building. TORENT Doubie-_Store, 131 and 133 Lake-st., 40x80 feet. Abundance of light. Inquire of S. D. KIMBARK, 80 to 84 Michigan-av. FOR RENT. The Elegart Store and Basement 147-140 Firth-av. Heated by steam. Steam Elevator, and all other mod- ern improvements. C. H. CRAWFORD, 142 Dearborn-st., Room 1. TO RENT. PIKE BUILDING, EDWARD L. BREWSTER, | Dot omms Tor Liod it or Laght 101 Washington-st., Housekeeping to desirable parties. 3 Apply at Building or to Burs and eells COMMERCIAL PAPER. LUCAL TR and B Piass Collaterals negottated at Low E. A, CUMMINGS & CO., REicaol Interess, ‘Agents, 134 LaSalle-st. MKDC‘EH‘ES%MR@WEPM TO RENT. amber of Commerce, (Vi N —_— HOWE BUILDING Hasmoney taloanon Real Fstate, Producé and Pro- vision, City and County Urders, and Mercantlle Paper, and is seiling Exchange on all countries. S Sy = COR.STATE & JACKEON-STS., TUSINESS MEN'S UNION, | zreasant omces and Desirable Suites of 73 Dearborn-st. RBooms for lodging. Low rents to A 1 par- OANS. ties. E.A, COMMINGS & CO., - COL%%&%%EEA}' PAPER. 134 La8alle-st., corner Madison. JORN G. SHORTALL, FOR RENT. A First-Claw_Brick Restdence, 740 Michigan-av., MORTGAGE LOANS néar Twenty-Brst-st. arn, EAY & PATNE. At lowest market rates. . Northeast corner of Randolph aad Dearborn-sts. ORTGAGE LOANS. FLOUR MILL, with Machnery, i Chicago, to rent. i i WALTER H. MATTOCKS. . 40 Dearborn-st. FOR RENT---OFFICES, In suites, with use of vault, ia Foot Block, 5. W. cor. Clark and Monroe-sts. N. M. FREER, Room 9. PATENT WATCEH CASES. - THE LADD PATENT The entre stock of Alexander McNie, bankrupt, Including lease of store, invoicing aboat $30,000, is now offered for sale. The stock consiats of a eneral assortment of goods usually kept in such Stores, and is in good order, much of the same be- 2 recent parchases, andis fn every respect desi:- able, and the business well cetablished. In'addition to the Stationery and Books, i a fall line of Musical ments, embracing Piznos, Organs, and 2 zeneral assortment of smaller Instru- ments and Sheet Masie. ‘Proposals will received for a fess days for the entire stock, either by letter or personally. The Tnvolce is now open for inspection at the late store of Alexander MeNle, on Second-st.. Winona. Proposals will be reccived for the Books and Sta- ‘tionery, withont the Musical Department, or for the laiter witbout {he former. or_for both. Ad- dress. MARK WILLSON, Assignee. Winons, Minn.. May 18, 1877 LAUNDRY. DOREMUS LAUNDRY. SHIRTS, 10c. OFFICES--169 Madison-st., 215 and 307 West Madison-st. FINANCLAL. Mortgage Loans In sums of $1,000 to $5,000 at current rates made by SAMUEL GEHR, 114 Dearborn-st. b2 [ ERUITS, fathat I am now located (in larger quarters) at 42 State-st. Just north of Randolpb, and am daily in receipt of Strawberries, Cherries, ‘Aspinwail Bananas, Plne- apples, Oranzes, Lemons, etc., etc., which 1 will sell 1n any quantity to suft at Jowesi prices ANTONINO LINO. OPT;EIAN- AANASSE, OPFICIAN, Tribune Building. STIFFENED Gold Watch Casgs, 1n Ladies®, Gentlemen’s, and Boys’ Sizes. PRICES REDUCED. Manutactared solely by J. A BROWX & CO., Nu. 11 Maiden Fine § ies suited to all sizhts on sclentific - e s e R eschpon hero- clples ad Fleld G Befometers. & e, ew Yor i = ;«nfigrbnh;-m(‘ccdhamd tar. oF sai¢ bythe watch and Jew- BLACKING, ety st renerally tbrogeh. b TSE HOLDEN’S st the Snlt Byt “GLYCERINE POLSH BLACKING: GEATES AND MANTELS. Flaln, Gold and Nickel trimmed, aad SLATE MANTELS. 5 PROBASCO & RUMNEY, 262 STATE-ST. D. | wishous pailn. CATAERRH REWEDY. CATARRH. Persons suffering from Catarrh, who have become sufficiently disgusted with snuffing, injecting, inhaling, and smoking for that complaint, are respectfully invited to an ac- quaintance with the only treatment yet dis- covered or even attempted that RADICAL- LY CURES the disease. A more stupid as- sumption never came from the lips or pen of the most illiterate empiric than the pre- tended curability of Catarrh with local means, no matter what, or how applied. Every educated physician well knows that all morbid secretions come from the blood; tolearn what elements are deficient in the blood of the Citarrhal subject, and how to supply those elements in the relative pro- portions in which they exist in the blood of the healthy subject, is what constitutes the rational treatment and offers the only cp.nnee of cure. Unquestionable reference given. DR. CLESSON PRATT, No. 201 State-st. Hours,10t012and 20 5. Jofers’ French Gurs CATARRH. * Every day brings ada’tional proof that this inval- :%x:! :roar’plx'nnn»sume remedy cures when all other Ve do not assame the title of **Dr." t Peopic, bat sell oar preparation on 15 own merer Graranteeing Satisfaction i Every Cese. Sent by mail, with fall di us, on receiptof price, S1.00. not found at druzgists’. 11 at our office, Stateeat s where & thorungn 0 1o freg toalle’ PERLEY JEFFERS & i ADVERT] ADVERTISERS Desiring to reach country resders can do o in ths best and cheapest manner by nsing. KellogpL separately or comdined, or by State Sections. low estimate apply to A. N. EELLOGG. 7% and 79 Jackson-st., Chicaxo. Tl For OPTICAL lNSi‘BU}IE.\'TS. THOMAS F. NELSON, Optician, 31 Monroe-st., opp. Palmer Honse, 1 make special cfforta to suft faflinz or fmperfect sight, and my saccess with {ndlviduals never before sulted will establish my claim of competency. GENERAL NOTICES. “WARNING_ To the Trade and the Public. All parties ‘are heredy warned Dot to manufactore. scil. or use sy -°Oll Etove " infringing on. m)"y:tenu. dated April 25, 1878, July 4, 1575, reissoed Oct. 1578, patent Nov. 7, 1675 March i3 and May 1. 1677, Speclal attentiond(s called to the infringemen:s of y ** Two-Hole Top.™ 10 cuforce my rights under: Tam now taking steps tenze. e theso The fLORENCE MACHINE COMPANY are 1 manufacrure thess General A the Soritwest OLIVER sdbtvu:n‘ i atee and General Superiniendent Florence Ma- Rine Co.. Florence, Mass. NERCY HOSPITAL. In Charge of the Sisters of Mercy, Calumes-av. and Twenty-sixth-st. This Institution is Complete in all 1ts Departments, and has arrived as near the scme of tlon as it s posible for humans to reach. The Sisters arc as untiring {n thelr attentions 29 they are gentle and kind inhandling of the weak aod helpless. Alf creeds are alike to them fn sickness, and the public may feel satlefied that notning will be lefs andone 1o alleviste mflering and {nduce cheerfalnese. Terms Very Moderate. The Best Medical and Sargi- cal Staff Visit the Hospital Dally. s PHOTO-ENAMAL. Lessons, and materials for two pictures, for $6. Call and examine specimens at 318 West Madison-st. KNIFE PLATING. sgri.nx and sommer_occupied part attern Rooms.” Former patrons call at 318 West Madison-st. Plaiters $1.75. Dresses cut and basted. SHIRTS. HIRTS CHEAPER THAN ANT OTHER PLACE LN THE WORLD AT C. GEO. MEGINNISS® Baltmore Shirt Factory, 71 Fifth-av., Chicago, T Ve make the finest dress-shirts to order for §2. A perfect fit alwaye gnaranteed. The following 1s 8 price-list of ready-made goods: Fine unfinished Shirta only oc. Tofintshed Shirts, made of Wamsutts maslin and 1800 Linen Boeoma. only T0c. Our A Shirt. made of Wamsutta muslin and 2100 Linen Bosom, Galy £6c; when falshed, $1. Boys" sizes, 114, 12, 1215, and 13. only 60c. Samples sent on Tecoipt of price and aize of meck ven. THE CHURCH HYYN DOOK. CHURCHAYINBOOE, Coneregational & Preshyterian CHURCHES. Already in use in more than 500 Churchds. | Favorable terms tor introduction. Dels- Zates to the General Assembly are request- ed to call at our office in Chicago and exam- ine the book. i All interested in Church Music are invited" to send for Specimen Pages and our Circu- lar, containing testimonials from one hun- dred pastors using the Church Hymn and Tune Book. Ministers can have a copy sent for examination, to be returned if mot adopted. Address ' IVISOX, BLAKEMAY, TAYLOR & 0., PUBLISHERS, 138 & 140 Grand-st., New York. & 135 State. Chicago. EOLX SALE. FOR SALE. Fine_Stock of Stotes. Housekeeping Goods, with Store Fixtures; Business Established: Locatlon Firsi- Class. Terms Czsh. Proposals should be made atoace. For particalars sddress X 6z, Tribune office. SEED POTATOES. Two cars Chilfi Potatoes just recetved from Ssa Francisco, CaL, equal 1n every respect 1o Peachblows, yielaing_enormously, for sale cheapto close consiFn- ment. Orders soliciied. J.HL.CLOUGIL 60 South Water VELOCITY LAWN NOWER, Best and cheapest fn market. For sale by J. B. REEL- R & CO.. Times Balidiag. g ' LS TE 5 Lake-st. DENTISTRY. “HASKEL, DENTIST, Removed 1o 125 State-st. corner B 4 Madizon. Take the VITALIZED AIR. This snstheddc (s gate, nd s given by DR SHIE. WOOD. The moxt delicate ean st extracied, Doaiad Zogms, 18 aad 10 Dosobiiests