Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1877, Page 6

\ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 17, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, wipes hils sabre on his saddle-blanket. Glorious filustration of Justice! Xt this officer should chance, {n a noble devotlon to his duty, to ho wasted by a sheil, and scattered beyond the rec- ognition of cven a penniless Coroner, the news will be cheerfully recelved and duly recorded. f There {8 8 quecr case on trial in the Court of Quarter Hessions, Jersey City. A number of prothers, named Fanntgn, fell in with what they supposed to be a rich widow, and set thelr traps to flecce her, But the dame was the smartest of the lot, Encouraging thelr faith in her wealth, she collected $1,215 of them, osten- eibly to secure a legacy of $700,000, And now the FARRIERS are prosccuting her for obtalning money under false pretenscs, In answer to a question by “G. B, we state that 500,75 yards in length of cloth, 27 lnches wide, is very ncarly equal in’arca to 6019 yards In leogth by 20.5 fnches wide. The num- Ders 500.75 and 601.90 are inversely provortional 1027.0 and 20.5. The difference between 590.75 ond 601.001s 11.15; which is the quantity in- quired about. —ec———— At the rate at which things are now marching i New York, it will not be long befors the last of the returning Ring thieves will b reccived st tho Battery by a delegation of distinguished citizens, a torchlight proccssion, and a brass baad playlog *1lail to the Thief.” e e————. A “'road sgent " In Texas, single-handed and alone, robbed five stage-coaches fllled with pas- sengers in one day. 8o great was the admira. tlon for his bravery, no resistance was offered to uls depredations, and, now that he is under arrest, the Grand Jury hesitate to indict so courngecous a man. i If Gen. GRANT should ever become as bard up as he was when his sole ambition was a side- walk in front of his Galena residence, he will find tho casket of far wore valup than the #Freedowm of London * which it contained. | 1t the solid citizens of Chicago refuse to go bail for tho great indicted, there won't be a quorum when the next steal of **extras’! comes up. Paste this In your bat, yo taxpayers. f The New Yorkera used to talk about the TwEED regime as “a carnival of corruption.” ‘That carnival wasn't a failure, anyhow. | Aren't you fellows of the County Board glad you didn’t reduce the jall diet? PERSONAL. Lord Balisbury is belioved to be the com- Ing man of the Tory party in England, Mr. Beechor has reduced his salary os edit- orot tho Chrlatian Union from $10,000 to 95,000, Miss May Murphy, of New York, died Inat week of heatt-dlsease, superindaced by tight lac. tog. The Archbishop of Canterbury lately visit. ed the Presbyterian General Assembly, In scaalon t Edinburg. Edgar Fawcett, tho writor of magazine poetey, hina foollshly criticlsed the work of seven of hus brother poots, Counsct for James Gordon Bennettin a fawanit now on trial in New York stated that It was thio {ntontion of the young manto roturn home 1n Jaly, Ienri Rochefort, it appears from tho benkruptey proceedings, had a mslary of 814,400 8 ‘r Irom the Radleal paper, Les Droils de mme, psysble in advance, «}=. Blaine promises to cxtend the mgls of “wipsttection over colored cadet Flipper, snd the ,ngn.«ulnun an outrage on Flipper wouldbo s ¢ odeeind to Bt A Pearl atroet merchant writes to the Cin. ¢innatl Gazetle that an invasion of the wholesale dry-goods trade of thatcliiy by Fleld, Leiter & Co, wonld be welcomed by Lhe ontire Jobbing interost. This s eignidcant. % Robert, Lord Lytton, otherwisa *Owen Meredith, " does not Jike his position as Governor- General of India, and it {e snid has asked permis- slon to reslgn. tio finds himself, it Is reported, nn- popalar with both races, Alexander Cantacuzone, now very prom- inent lo oumanian affales, was formerly engaged in business in Chicago. Yo ls one of the leaders of the patriotic Nationallet party, and a vigorous defender of his country agalnst tho sggressions of tha Turks, Mr. Wirt Doxter, of Chleago, in sending ssubstantial snm to the 01 South Preservation Committee In Boston, wrote: **1t happens to bo | 1a Boaton, but It s the mecting-housc uf the whole tountry." . The Atlantic for July quotes tho rzc- mark approvingly. Thackerny did not live to enjoy the death of the daughter of Goetha's Lotte, but ho write of the dameel's mother, the unfeeting tormentor of Westhor, the lunatic: Cotae bofore ok on & mkidr, Like s weil-conducted perwn Went on culting bresd and nutter, A hard-fisted Fourth Wardor at the Tilden aad llendricks banqnet in New York Juoked In- tently at a pletaro of Murtin Van Buren snd in- od: ‘*fenalor, who is that a plcture oft' **That la Martin Van Buren, vnc of the Preatdente of the United Siates,™ **You don't say eo! [ thought It was Fernando Wood with his mustsche shaved oft, " It i stated that a large portion of tlho 5,000,000f which tho Popio hae already recelvod from the piigrims bas been remitted to Londun, . tad deponited in & houss of buvinoss there, to pros Vido againat tho nceds of the Iloly See whlle the Tontigeal T'hrone fx vacant, forthe Grat require. ment of Plus IX.'s successors 173,000f have al- teady boen asslgncd and In part disteihuted for the Tehe! of Indigent persous and necdy cccloalastical tlabllshmeata. **Ouo of the most obvions igns of orro- Beons culture, ' remarl welter in the *'Con. iribatora® Club™ of tho last Atlantic, **ls the in- dlinaton to regard convurnation a1 a game In which Senundruma uro asked, snd tho truly cuitivated Monoareable to give the right answors. Tho ¢90rt le made not 40 much to acquire tue abillty %o forin opinfons for one's self as to gesas sécond Stinizd hand the right oplnlons; one learns not bow 10 think, but what to thiuk.™ We deaire to 4dd that » atitl more obvions slgn of **erroncous ¢olture** {s the everlasting prating abons §¢ {n mag. Uloe articles. 5 Mr, Charles Coghlan, the actor, was born 12 Paris and oducated in that city, His drst inten Lon wua to become an artlat, and ho studied valnt- 15 under Cabancl, and at about tho saumy time he ¥alkud the Lospltals of Varis for, 1wd years, llo slendoned paluting and medicido for tho stage, Whers o played boih In English and French for & .- Dumber of years, Mr, Cozhlan was married nuite J ; { i dald: wep g Joung and hss ono daughter, He speiks French, German, aud Italian flucntly, and {s an excellent Basician, with & Hue baritone voige, Feveral Plays written by biin have been auccessfully pro- taced in England. . Ila is ot prevent scting In San ‘tnclaco, and will nest year be secn n Chlcago, A good utory about George Rignold, ns ¢ unpublished; Every onc kuows how the ¥omen of New York went mad over that thrifty Wil who upbraided his wealtby inamorata for Hying §500 attbe oftice for the privilega of fotng 9 in the procession in **llenry V, 4ylog unto her: **Confonnd your stupid soul, ¥by aidu't you pay it 10 1a¢ /" 1t was one of theso ¥omen, a rich widow, who came to the concluaion, ler mature deliberstion, tbat }ifo would have no 't for her unless sho could walk down Broad- W7 once with Rignold., Accordingly, 13 snires back of he scemes at o mstloee, A preseptation to the Loved Object, who was Bore gorgeons and beautiful than over In his gilt ¥rmor, wig, war-paint, pads, aud things, sud, with Sbeating heart, gasped: **Mr. Rignold, I wantyou do & favor for me, snd In return thers fothing I can refuse you." **Command me, ¢, " ho replied. **I—a—I want you to walk % Brosdwsy with me.” **Certainly, Madsme; 0e moment, &8 s00n a8 I can change my cloth- 8. Tho widow walted with a happy heart, fael- Iag 2t 1t must be all & dasaling dream, asd in s 10w moments Riguold, the transfgured Rignold, Ppeared. §he did not seem to notico bim, snd he your service, Madame." ** My """15-7" sald she with lofty sstoulshment, **Did ress e? Who may yoube?* **Rigmold," .g%d the Bomeo toalx Jullets. ** WHATY® sbe . ,nlmed 1o bigtype, with beroyes wide open; ,ou. Rignold? 1 cancel tho eogsgement. Il '\u take stock I an actor agaln,” and tho disll. -loned woman rushed wildly frum the place, GRAND JURY. Its Labors Have Practically Reached an End, g Examination of Some More Wit- nesses Regarding Supt. Hickey. Mrs. Wheeler Is Called on and Fails to Substantiate the Story in Her Affidavit. Something Which Bears & Great Resemblance to a Put- Up Jaob. The Jury Btill Unocertain Regarding the Indiotments—More Time Wanted, Rcrlsing O1d Indictments.s=New Ones Which Will Probably Be r Fresented. HICKEY. SOME QUEER TESTIMONT, The Grand Jury reassembled ut 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, After n Lrict consultation, the Hickey case ras taken up, and the examination of witncsscs was procceded with as rapidly as possible, the determination belng to close up the business before night, The first one called In was a gen- tleman named Dutton, who is said to have lost esome property and to have paid for its recovery, He was [followed by “Jumbo Jum,” who wouldn't tell what ho said, but it conld not have amounted to much, if anything, since he was o the preseuce but & few moments. Then came Madden, s sort of a lawyer, who practices Inthe police courts. Ilowas supposcd to know something, Lut didn't. Bennett, the mock-auctloncer, then faced tho twenty-three, but ho bod no personal knowledge of money being paid for the privilege of beativg Graugers. GEONGE EAGER came next. He was not after Hickey, but told some things about how business is done at the Bouth 8ide Police Court, Intimatiog that some ono is collecting money for appeal bonds and pocketing the money. Eager, however, Is down on Bummerfleld, because he refuses to accept him a8 bondsman for thieves and prostl- tutes, preferring, sceminely, tho negro Webster and Marks, tho **attorney,” Ex-Prosccutor Boyden totd about cases being continucd at the Armory, as he supposcd, to give the bunko and confidence men a chance to squaro themselves with their victing, and spoke of their final dismiseal for want of prosccution, Tc did not know what influcnces, if any, wern uscd; but the dlscharge of some prisoners looked to him as rather singular, An attempt was mado to put up another job on Hickey, but, Jike that managed by *Cab- bage’! Ryau, the thicl, the bottom fell out, and {ta true Inwarducss was cxposed. According to tho story as rclated to the Grand Jury by M'CAUBLAND, a woman named Mrs. Wheeler had pald Hickey 300 over thres years ago for preventing officers from Columbus, O., trom taking Blily Mead to that city for trial upon charge of robbery. This woman, as the story gocs, is a detective, nnd bas worked at times for Hickey. A month ago the Superintendent engaged her to o down into the country to look after somne horse- thicves and stolen property. Deteetlve Lancing accompanicd hLer. The Chiof, for some reason, sentalong Detective Morgan to watch her, Upon getting to theirdestination, Morgan wentnosir, around town with the -City Marshalf an Sherifl, and, subscquently meeting Lancing and tha woinan, *puye them away! to_the parties they werc after, This made Mrs, Wheeler an- ¥, and as thoy could do nothing, the three re- gmad to Chicago. Upon arriving hore, Maj. Yates and McCausland saw ner, aod shs com- lained bitterly to them of her tecatment in be- ng given away by Morgan, The two talked to her about Hickey, and os she pratended to know of crookedncss on lils part, t| ri(nducud her to make an aflidavit setting forch ono Instance, This she did, ahd the cass was that of Bllly Mead. e was under arrest here for somethiog of which, It s sald, bho was innocent. [ickey, according to the woman, knew he was wanted in Columbus, O., for rob- bery, and telegraphed thers that ho was in cus- tody, Blie, as the afildavit stated, went to him and'gave him 8300 to mislcad thie Columbus detectives, and tne result wos they never got Moad. - ‘This affidayit was placed In the hands of the Jury, aud it was stated to thom by, as is sup- pused, McCausland that Mrs, Wheeler had Geen locked up by Hickeyat the Central 8tatlon In latter part ot May and kept con- cealed witll after the }l?ry was dlscharged; alsu that sho was azain taken into cistody last AMouday aud locked up In the samo J co with- out ciause or wurrant, und that Hickey denfed all knowledge of ber. ’ MAYOR NIEATI, who was ealled In Ijun. atter the adjournment, sent a shot juto this ilnb whicli knockied It into eplinters, His exuntination lnsted uem{ two hours, kul sming of the questions put to him by oncof the Jurois wore, Lo say the 1eg.t. vory Lnpertineut, His Honor got very angry uat this sbabby - trestment, Al whon he cmme “out he was as white as a sheet from Iudizuation. e defended Hickey, and told the jury of the character ol suma of the meu who were attempting to oust him; und lifs statements had great woight with the jury, As soon 28 ho was relessed from the Inquisl- tion, lig rushed over to the City-!lall and de- manded to know wliers Mra. Wheeler was, Hickey didn't know, 8he lived over on the West Side sumewhero, * Bend forher at unce," aald the Mayor, A telezram was nent, and In half an bour his Honor, Detective Lmumf. and Mrs. Wkeeler drove II[) to the County Bullding in a hack. ‘Thoy wera lct Intothe Urand Jurora® rooin, and tho woman was sworn. A \Whecler Indlinantly tenfed that she had been spirited away, and in tones so loud, too, that ber testimony vould easily be heard on the outside, Bho was not a prisuner, and had not been tampered with by hickey, It was true, she snld, Lhat ake wos locked “up tor three days, from Wednesday, May 30, till 5 o'lock the fol- lowing 8aturday, but'it was for s very good reasup. She had been in the habit of giving ollicers fuformution, and upon several | occastuns i turned out false. ‘Tho last occaslon was wheu shio went down to Eaton, 0., sccompanied by Detovtives Lancing and Morgau. to witum she hiad promise to turn up somo horses and carriages that bl been stolen from thts city, ier source of In. formation scemed so accurate that she urged tiemn, o, ouly to fnd that It wes anothier St Upon her return Supt, Hickey de- manded an explunation, which she retused to wve, Hethen opdered lier uncer arpest, and kept her locked up for three davs, or uutil she gave the cxplanation he dealrod, “Ihis diliculty, sbie malutains, was her own fault, and she thluks her punisbinent waa none tou severe, 1n two letters to Deputy-Superintendent Dixun sho had expresscd herself as satisfivd, and prom- licd to make amends by iving them somo in- formation worth havinz ns soon as she procured . Several of the Grand Jury persisted that she hind been made » prisotier, and that Hickey had inthnidated her, and all sorts of promises were thrown out to her,but she mafntained that sho was telling nothing but the eatiro truth, 3cCaustand and oss B. C. Yates, alded and abetted by one Hamllton, had Introduced to ho Grand Jury an aflldavit assertlng that sho Faw $360 to Hickey three ‘f"l 2go to save her cllow, lml{ Mead, when he was arrested by Detective Fiynn, at tho instization of a man named Nye, who represented that Mead had jumped jul fn Ohio, and that thers was » geward of 1,000 for Lim. This she cxplained n this way: At the time of the arrest, & restaurstecur on Madison street bad some nopey of Mead's. Ha gave ner an order for §360, aud she drew it, When about to depart, the restaurateur asked ‘what sho was about 1o do, and she playfally re- rned. “(oiug to greass the large wheels at po- ice headquurters to ace If the smaller oucs won't run.” Hickev was applisd to ouly foran order tc:;'lilrw l:?r tg nuJ f‘td. after ):lh had rewmpl ly relused, an. ence, &3 she sup- gnn came _ McCausland's ' story that lekey $30U, and destroyed the telegrams from Oblo. BShe ~ nsistcd that Hickcy had nnmlnf 10 do with tho affalr, beyond vhlgln hor with sn order to sce tho risoner. Capf. Ellls received so answer from fmw that Mead's criine was seven years old, sod as e had juuped fail before the {ndictmun was thouzht of they cared nothing for bim. He was thercfore discharged from custody. A year az0 be was arrested in DeKalt County for hors term in Jollet. ‘The affidavit presented by McCausland, she said, was false in cvery particular, and was pro- ctired from ber in a aurreptitious manncr, Me- Causland writing down the substance of an in- tervlew, and then getting lier slgnature toa paper which, she said, ho had doctored up to suit himeell, A letter that also tended to show Hickey's crookedness was inetant] izmnmmee‘l 3 !orau{. ) orcover, the testiffed that Mee Canrland, Yates, and [lamilton, and his friends Tind teaseil the life nearly out of her for over a month, trglnu to {n(lum her to sy that she did give Hickey £300. McCaunland said they were golng fo et flickey removed, so Lhat she and her friends could have & better time in the city. They were sure to. ‘!cl a more liberal man for Suterintendent, e hnd offered all the money she wanted, and promised to sec that alie was well taken care of, leslides, inoncy was to be raised to defray the cxremct of atrip to Jolict, tothere hunt up evldence agatnst Hickey, The Investization tovk up a good share of the lfta{gdwn. and the timedevoted to It was really wasted. SERGT. M'GARIOLE, *All T &now abont the womflnx" eald Sergt. McGarigle, Chief of Detectives, 'is this: She came to the oftice last month in company with Offlcer Lancing, and sald that her husband, or some of her brothers, were thieves, and that she could put the Departinent on the track of getting hiold of some buggics which had been run out of town snd taken down to Faton, 0. Quite n number of riga had been stolen ’uu rcyious, and the Chiel was naturally anxions 0 do something to stop the business, 8o he satd let her go down with Lancing and Jim Mor- ga How dld she happen to come to give tac in- ation ! helieve she had given polnts previously to the West Blde detectives, especlally 1o Lancing, Well, they all three went down to” Eaton, and the woman took tham out to 8 barn where she said the stull was stowed away. Dut there was nathing there, and hadn’e been anything there for a year, ‘Tho hoys saw that it wae a stifl and catne” back, Luncing belng about sixteen out of pocket, which be has never got back, The two officers camo to the Station and reported, and let the women go. The Chief order- ol them to bring her fn, Bhe was brought in aud kept thers over night. She owned ulr that the thing was a stiff, and sald she couldn't imazine what made Ler do It 8he cried ju the presence of about half a dozen lyeuule. and owned up that It was alla lie. We first thought of =ending hier to the Bridewel, but it was finally declded to let her go, and sho has not been I the Central Btation certainly slnce the 1st of June, The next I heard of her waa that one of the boys in the office got a letter from her, asking ® him to como _over and sev her, and saying that she llked Uiny—he wasf o man,—but ithat she” was down on Hickey and wouldn't lave ansthing to do with him. The man who got the letter Jaughed at it, handed it over to Hickey, wno also read it, and then, T believe it was torn up and thrown into the waste basket. THE NEXT 1 HEADD OF TNX WOMAN ‘was about noon to-day, when ths Mayor came into the oftice and asked wihere Sarah Wheeler was, 1sald Ididn't know, but I would sond over to Capt. Beavey as I presumed he could find her, sbe living over In his district. I sent over word and presently, upon reporting 1o the Mayor what I bad done, he fnsfsted that I should send over peremptory orders to Capt, Beavey to have that woman brought over, and let somebody come along with her; that she was wanted togo belors the Gran Ju?‘ I telegraphed againto Capl. Scavey to flud her any way, and have her brought right over. Presently shie cama alonm, in company with Lancing, and when she came In I asked her whero she lind been keeping herself, She said slic had been keenlng herself out of the way, I nsked her why, and she sald becaure some of tho oflicers were fooking ofter her. Iasked her if it was any of our boys, and sho said no. Then U asked her If it was the 8heriflf, and sho eald sho lupqgued it was _the Bherllt or McCausland, Then I says ‘I am so:ru: to rend vou over to the Grand Jury! ays she, *It will take a birger man than you have got liere to do that. 1 will drown miyself in the river before 1 go there.! *Well, savs I, 'l guess we can arrango that.' Bol gota carriage, and she aud Lancing ot in, and she waa taken over there. A few minutes after she came {n, supposing that the Mayor would lika to knot that she was there, I stepped {nto his office and sald: *Mr, Mayor, this Mrs. Wheeler here, Do you want to sce herd e ordered me “at once send her promptly over to the Grand Jury, with. out any- delay, and to Dave ber handed to the foroman. That s all I know sbout the case.” I had never scen the womay, to iy rec- ollectton, before she camo into the Statfon with Lancing about the horse-stealing busincss,' DETXCTIVE LANCING'S STATEMENT 18 to tho effect that yesterday afternoon ho re- colved orders to find Mrs. Wheeler, lie went first to the houso whero sho biad been boarding, then to a place whero sho was in the hablt of yisiting, and finally ho discovered her on & Blus Island avenue car. He toll her sha was wanted at the Centrnl Btation, took her down therc, and then over to tha Grand Jury, As re- gards that celebrated trip to Eaton, ho states that he and Morgan went down together, and that they found, on arriving at the town, thot the woman lad lfed from begine ningto end. Instead of having been at the place two or threa days before, as sha stated, she bad never been there, was lznorant of the lacalitics, and dld not even know where the notel waa, His statement of her arrcst on ac- count of riving falso futellizence, her contine- ment tH1 she confessed, and her suhacquent ro- lén:a"xm"d"" exactly with that of Sergt. Me- ariglae, After the examination of Mra, Wheeler was closed, which was about § o'clock, the Grand Jury settled down to discussion on the inii.t- ments, which was kept up until 6:80, when they adfourned until 8:30 to-morrow mornfug. TIIE RESULT. A KTATE OF GENERAL UNCERTAINTT. And now for the work of the Grand Jury, The great mizfortuno s that it is not ullowed to continue {ts fuvestigations fur ww-ieasi Lhitty daysmare. It has reachied o point where (¢ s on the verzo of flading out many things, but 1t 1s camnpelled to stop, leaving Its work unfinishe ed, and unable to return fudl:tments because, although morally convinced of gullt, it has not yet acnuired sufliclent testimony on which to hope to woctire a.convhtlon, It Is now very generally admltted by tho Grand Jurors that they wasted considerablutimoi that hours and aluioss days were spent In tho ex- amination of witneases who knew nothing; and that, had they brought to thesubject rroater provious knowledge, they wounld mot have thrown away timo on these witnesses, 8o the result {s that they arc alinoat incvitably driven back to find what Indlctments they do bring in upon old testhnony, and agalnst partics who wrere indicted last year, Yet nothing is flxcd or sottled, The Grand Jury adjourued to inect ot half-past 8 to-worrow moraing, and between that hour and the time when & makes its re- turn to the Criminal Court it inay decide to re- {ect or modify Indictments already drawn, and to order the drawlng of others agalnst per- sons who lave thus far escaped. For this reason, with a few exceptions, It s fn- proper to say positively who will be fndicted Monday morning. Ihere was much debate in the fury-roumn yesterday afternoon on some of these |udictments. Some which had been drawn up by the order of the jury It was yoted nob to presént. That action imay be reconsid- ered, or it may be perscvercd fn. Ty TrIsUNE Las previously stated that from the drift of the Investizations of the Grand Jury, it sceined likely that TULE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT 70 M'NBIL & HON would be made the basis of an fndictment, and that some ol the Commissiuners who voted for that contract would be presented to the Court. ‘That was the vicw taken for quito 8 time by the Grand Jury, But certain Jegal questions have arlsen which make ft doubtlul to the jurors' mindswhetheranindictment based ontheletting of thatcontract would besustained, and therefore up to date they bave deteriulned not to tind any indictment thercon. Had they decided to briug fu ong on ibis ground, it would have tu- cluded MeMail, to whom the contract was let. But llu.ca lhéu lue d?’ xv&ucedur:l \hlfi apparent cen roppc: eNe -lfl' efy course pass pl’x’um’ukcd and uomentioned, aloug with the Commlssioncra who voicd for his vontract. Thero was a strong lmrmllcn yesterday morning that he had been ludicted, ‘snd it was owiug to thls, probably, that the Juurnal stated with such contldence that an indiciment had been founa azainst bim for perjury. Although such rumors had prevallod for two or three daye, Tun TRIBUNE was unable to see Wherc soy rousd lay for such & charge, ~ For, if he could conuected with suything, it was with the let- ting of the contract for the cut-stone. The Grand Jury aleo at one time considered the qucetion of “ludicting some, If not all, of the Cominlsstoners who voted for THE ALLOWANCE OF EXTKAS TO ARMS, the ground then tuken being that il was an - lezal act—sumethivg which exceeded the powers of the Cummissioners; that it was » Yiolation ofjtbe contract made with the Farnner. But here, too, legal questivns arose, and it was ROt 80 certaln but what the action lu allowing stealing, and I8 now serving a fonr-year 1 the extras was le; Hy correct, though morally indefeusible. Thercfore this thing, too, was dropped, or at least has been dropped for the Ume being. IT AEEMB REARONANLY CERTAIN that Indictments will be returned against Perfo- Iat, Kimberly, "McCaflrey, and Johnson for consplracy 1n defrauding the county out of cer- tain sumns in connection with the supplying of groceries to.the Insane Asylum and Poor- House. It fs almost absolutely certaln ihat Commlesioner Clears’s name will not he added to the lit, but thosé of two other Commiasion- ers may be, That s, it is not yet decided whether Carroll _and Conly will be put in or not. There will" prohably Lo two Indictments found azalnat = M Caffrev, Periolat, etc., for conspiracy, there heing a slight varfation in the language of tho indictments. Probably the ndicted Commis- sloners will find thelr names on several indict- ments, sometines in company with another per4un, and sometimes alone. Ub in the time of the adjournment of the Grand Jury, It scemed reasonably certain that SUPERINTENDENT ICKEY would be Indicted on the chasge of renting premises which were used for’ purposes of vrostitution. It is positive that all the evidence which was brought before the Grand Jury relatliye _t Mrs, Wheeler and the alleged Vernon Park robbery, cic., wus treated with preat contempt. The character of the witnesacs, tho vartation In their state- wents, and the gencral Imyrobabull of thelr etories, cansed them to be looked unon with great distrust. Many of the transactlons which were testitied to were 8o antiquated that no per- #on of cutninon senea shonld ever have taken up the time of the jury with them, Tho allegation of forgery In getting up that contract for the gulo Lo Webster was not sustalned, and no in- dictment will found, er that Wehster himself s aiso to be In. dicted for keeping 2 - hounse of (ll-fame. This statceman from Massachueetts. has not yet returned to town, and, in view of this indlet- ment, will not be very apt to. Still, as regards Hicker, it must bo borne {n mind that what the Grand Jury' lios thus far donc Is by no means finnl, and fisaction may be reconsldered to-mor- row morning., It is al#o contemplated to REVISE TIHE INDICTMENTS which have already been presented and to add new matter to " them. This Is belleved to be better than to bring | In two {indictments against the ssme person on substantially the smne aubject matter. Thus ‘alicer’s original indictment will be nol. pros'd, and a new one han been preparcd which will cover what wns alleged fu the old one, and which will add to its varlous other counts. It was also the intentlon to rewrite Mr. Hinsdale's ndictment, and to add to the charge about de- etroying the letters the one about. secreting lis checks and check-atuns, Whether the fndict- ments returned agalust Carpenter, Forsyth, Kimberly, and Perfotat will also be rewritten fs not known, but {t fs not unlikely, the rmhlnlluy belng that Perlolat will have four ndictments to stazger under, and that Le will gr_\vntu find bail to the amount of $10,000 or ,000. THE SCLLIVAN JURY matter appears to have J2d to nothing. It was rumored yuwma‘yl morning that Mr. Dooley had beea indicted, but the Grand Jury does not seem to have done anythingalout {t up to date. Whether it will to-morrow morning, s of courss unknown., It was also suggested, at one time, that indictments would be found ng-lm«l, certain partics for lobbying at Bpringfield to kill the bill leglslat. o out of office the present Board of County Commissioners, but, after thinking it over, it ‘was suggested that a conviztion would be hard to procure and, therefore, that was abandoned. An indfetment was also drawao against Mr. Feeney, Burkhardt's partncr, for perjury, but that, two, lheJurz has voted not to present, and s0 he will doubtiess come off unscathed, ‘These results may acem very siigot, In vlew ot tho timo occupled by the Grand Jury in the fn- vestigations. It is to be regretted that so few have been indicted in addition to those sgalust whom bills were returned last year, aud that some of thesc men, such us O'Donnell and Bweetscr, should have escaped. But b was in- evitable, The lack of timo was [fato), and it would be useless to retirn a mass of Indlct- ments on which conviction conld not be sccured. It {s to be hoped that in a future tine another Jury mav tako up the matter where this one abandoned it, and prosecutce the fnvestigation to a successful conclusion. e ——— DR. POND'S CANCER INSTITUTE. The continucd and unvarylng success of Dr. F. L. Pond, of Aurors, Il in his treatment of cancer and kindred diseascs, Is somothiugso ex- traordinary as to be worthy of more than pass- ing notice. 8ince tho Doctor first opencd the doors of his manslon to_the nmk‘wflé hundreds of cases have passed under his care. Some came I.nrund time, beforo the dreadful scourge had fully develo and fastened ftaclf on same vital part of the syatein, but_by far the largest number nnl{ cauie to the Doctor when thelr family physlelau had given thom up, and hope bad almost fled; yot, notwithstanding what might properly be called such unfalr odds againet him, the Doctor has but seldom failed to cure eveu these desperats cascs, and In no fn- stauce haa lie failed to give relief. Such a rec- ord s simply marvelous. The modest brick mansion {n which the Doctor recelved his tirst Ynucnu is now grown into an imposivg bullding 20 feet in lengih aud four sturies high, capa- ble of accommadating in the nelghliorkood of 800 patfents, It should be sald here that lhu?;»llluuon s not a hospital 1o & common acceptation of the term. Thers are mo larve wards where niinbers of patlents are lodged together to annoy each other with thelr com- laints, Nor {s the attendauce of that mechan. cal sort o generally afforded, At a very mod- erate charee each patient may lave a room to bimeel!, nnd the most careful and tender nl- tention ia bestowed on all. et e HYDE PARK LEGISLATURE.~AN OMISSION, . T ihe Editor of The Trivune. Hypk Pauk, June 18.—~In your report of the proceedings of the last meetlug of the Board of Trustees of Hydo Park, one of the most impor- tant ncts of the aession was omitted, I refor to the stoppage of work on tho Village Atlas,.—an extravagant if not useless map,—thereby saving totne town nearly 84,000 a year {n salarles and other eapenses, Lialles making roow in the Town-Hwl} for_mors profitable and neceasary emplogment. The suy[:lylnz: of this omission is duc’to the Trustees, bevause they padscd the ceonomic order in the face of a persisteut and impudent ring of outsiders, who endeavored to dcléru the plain wishes ofthe people in the mat- ter throuch the influence of ‘un honorable a ancient order, which, { belleve, was not {nau: rated (u,the oldon-tima for uny such base uses, This 13 not tho. st time this year thnt simitar means have heen invoked to uccomplish certain objects, und the Trustees were overwheimed, ‘The general publiz have been grieved ot the suc. cess of Lhese achemes, but will now be pleaed to know that the Trustees nave discovered that they possces a healthy back-boue, sad proposy henceforth to keep it in view. Cir, et BEGIN THE DAY WELL, How ferr realiza the eflect of the breakfast on tho hoslth of the family. A good breakfast, with its natural accompaniment of deliclons coffce, sends vverybody off to the varous duties of the day in admirable spirits, Tha Centcn. nal steam coffce-pot slonc insures this perfect coffes with its consequent health and gool-feel- fug, Call at 44 Ctark strect and juug for your- sclf of the perlectlon of fts cotfee. , We want agents in cvery tuwn and county in the country, efther & live uan who will devote sifihis atten- tion ta it or a good hardware liouse. Agents to have exclusive sale fn such territqry. Call’ or address (Inclosing - stamp for particilars) R. J. Garviu & Co., 4 Clark street, Chicago. . e —— A MOONLIGHT TRIP ACROSSTHE:I-AKE. On Thursday next, Juno 21, Mr. W. G. Sher. man, the proprietor of the Cutler House, Grand Haven, will give hissixth auuual grand opening with a ball and banquet in the very bost style, The elite of Chicago, Graud Raplds, and tho surrounding peighbarhood will be ' prescut, Round-trip tickets from Cnicsgo, including tickets to ball and banquet, 86 farslugle tentle. man, and 39 for lady and gentleman. | Tickets for sale by Goudrich “Trausportation Company, Chicago. | v HEALTHFUL EXERCISE, . gpecial Correspondence of The Trijins. Nzw Yoag, June 14.—The Goody.ar Curl- er Comnpauy, of this city, have appoluted Hal- lock, Holmes & Co, of your city, $Western agents for their popular Goodyear pocket gym- nasium, health-pulls, etc. The {ncreastng de- mand for these exercising tubes proves that they are belng approclated by the old and young of both sexes. They should be in every o in the West. ) NO. 8, We sre now prepared to our late Amproved sllent and easy-running No. 8 machine o8 monthly paymeuts or (or cash, ad cheap as any (Sret-class machine in the market. Old machines) taken in exchange 8t Wheeler & Wilson ofice, 233 State street. —i—— THE TRADERS', | At the regular montbly meeting of the Directors of the Traders' Lusurance Company of B4Hv-iy, held at thelr office, No. 110 La Salle atreet, yester- day, the unual quarterly dividend of 3 per cent was declared, payable on and after July 10 next. ———— WELL WORTH A VISIT, Witha vlew to the accommodation and comrort of their patrons, Meanrs, Pelton & Pomeroy, In establiehing thelr wareroomsa at No, 152 State street, have eoarranged them that therears no tedlons ataira to citmb before reachingone of the finest assortment of planos In the country. This eflort han been appreclated by the public, and the fooms are daily crowded with vieltors seeking In. formation or irying the various Inetramenta ex- poted for fnspecifon. They have hecoma & nort of headquarters for pople sire to purchase, or learn’ mhont pianos, The firm are also the agents for the. Justly cete: brated Hazelton uprignt piano, one of the hand. romest Instraments now on sale. In e mannfac- ture rigid aitention Lan heen psld to every detail, and in pority of tone and strength and volame it ranke among thafirst of any kind now offered. The wornmanship ia the Leat, and the elegant appear- ance of the p1ano commends it 10 all desirons of farniahing small rooms and Introducing a muslcal instrament. It has the pority, the strength, snd the richnesa of the grand, and Is fully ita peer in appearance, (Jucsts at the warerooms are loud in thelr encominma, and an inspection of the plano will weil repaya visit, P DREXEL BOULEVARD, ‘The dieplay of flowers on Drexel boulerard ex- ceedn In beauty and variety that of former years, At the mort beautiful polnt on the boalevard, nearly epposite the floral monnd at the northeast corner of Forty-seventh street, we notlce a nand. some Milwankeo brick reatdence for aale at tempt - ing figures. Inquire at No. 13 Chamber of Come merce, DT ——— EX-GOV. SMITH, OF VERMONT, eags: ‘*When suffering. from a rnvere attack of as1ima whilo fn Washington some ycara ago, I was urged by Secrotary Stanton o (ry **Jonas Whit- combd's Aethma Nemedy." 1 did a0, and expe- rlenced prompt relief, Hince that time, when feel- 1ng the patoxysms coming on, I immediately resort 1o this excelient remedy for relief, ™ —————— NO TROUBLE TO COMB YOUR HAIR, Ladles, when vou uso one of Mes. Thompson's new '‘Saratogs waves," don't he fooled with worthless unies that will not retain thelr shapc or ‘place. Found at No. 210 Wabash avenuc only. THE MUCH-TALKED-OF SWIMMING BATHS, Just put 1nat the Paimer House by Dr, McChes- ney, deserve, s also do his Torkish, Mnwsian, electric, and medicated vapor Laths, all the praise bestowed. Entrance, No. 34 Monroo street, et THE FRIENDS OF ). L. PICKARD, and teachers especially, wiil find an oxcellent pho- tograph of this gentleman at Copehn's gallery, northwest corner State and Madison streets, ————— & Decny's EMacing Finger will never mar the the tecth that are brushed daily with odorlferous Sozodon!, It icndea floral fra- grance to the breath as well as protects the teeth from corroslon and docomposition. BUSINESS NOTICES. .Keen's Custam Shirts Made to' Measare,— Very best, 6 for $1; no oblication to keep any .of Keep's shirts ualess perfcctly satlefactory, 17 Madlson-st. o — Jeffers® French Catarrh Care Ia the hest remedy known for catarrh, asthma, and hay-fover, Trial free, Office Nu. 70 Btate strect, —— Town Talk—"The Plonrer' plug tobacca, Ench plughns s wood tag, It s now the favorite. Everybody likes it. T v% VEGETINE. Necrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Canker Humor, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Consumption of the Bowels. CuanLEaTOWN, M: Mn. 11 R, BreveNs: Dear Sir: The followingis a statement of my experience with the great Blood flemedy, Vrote TINE. - 1 have been keeping s Loarding-house hero for many years, and have bad the imisfortune to have 8 great desl of sickness in my fawlly, Inone care ju particular, 1 noticed the ‘wonaerfnl cffect of VEubTINE: About the year 1847, a young man, then 10 years of sge, who Wwasa distan{ relative of mine, camo bouie from seu, He had injured his leftlcg on board the ship some months before; and when the ship came into this port he came to my house, be- ing so feeble that he conld not go to'hls home in Jowell, 1lls leg was awolien above the knee more than twice Its natural size, und he was oblixed to drag it along after bim, liaving no wse of it what- evcr. The effect of this bad reduced him t mere akelcton, His father came down, and em. filo:ed Dr. Ueorgs llayward, of lioston, to atiend im, who then accupled & prominent posttion in the ‘Massachusetts Ueneral Hospltal. - lle pro- nounced it & bad case of Necrosis; sald he munst be rewored to the hospital, have his leg opened and the bone bored, to allow the dlacharge of matter there callected; otherwise the leg must be ampu- tated, Not thinking it advisable to pursue this conrse, and having used Veogring, the great Blood RReme edy, in tne past with 10 good eflect, concluded to Ary it in this caso, After taking it regularly for #lx weeks his leg was bat little swollen, and bis goneral hiealth su much improved that he did not iook lLike the samc perwon. * Atthe end of five monthe be went home to Lowell perfuctly cured, He remalned tn Lowell untii the commencement ot the War; then joined thu srmy, and was pro- nounced & sound and well man, ‘The sbove {s but ono case out of many where 1 have seen thls Blood Henedy used with uuparale Inled succens, 1 bave taken it myself for twenty Jears, more orleas for Dyepepils and General ebility, and it alwaya appeured to give me new Ife and vicor, One‘lady boarder was completely cured from Canker Mumor, after she lisd' auilered for yeare, snd tried almost everything elee withont receiy any benefit, Another lady was cured from Liver Cumpleint, which wi bad case, sud w0 consid- eted by the nupy phyalcians who had atieuded her from tino to thnic. 1 hiave known §ta nse by other boarders for Itbeu- matism with extroordinary good edect A laudy took It for Consiwption of the Nowels, and found more relisf than in anything elso sho could procure, 1do not want to overestimate Ita nsefnlness: but 1da want thuse suffering from sickness to know jrhac thie gous medicie hus done and 1s ethl do- Ing. for | know whatlt Is to be imposcd upon when sick, and I think it fs wrong forany one ta over-' estilaate 8 remody At the exvense of the helpless ulek: and I, for one, will not do 1t under any cir- cumstances whatever, Mus. ALIVA 8, MONROE, 101 Chelsca-ut. VEGETINE THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE, CaantesTowx, Alarch 25, 1800, i, R Srevex Dear Sir: This Is fo eertify that I have used your $iilood Preparation™ 'in my family for scveral fear and think thal, fur Scrofula or Cankcious lumors, or lthcumatic Affectlons, It cannot bo ex- celled; and ae & blood punifier and apring nedicine it 1s the beat thing | Bave ever used. and | have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recom-. meud fi to any one in need of such a medicine, Yours resnectfully, Mua, A, A, DINSMORE, 19 Kussell-st. VEGETINE . + Prepared by H, R. NTEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vogetine is Sold by All Druggists, L _OPTIUAL INSTRUMENTS o BEEACAL INSEAR Y M EN RS s THOMAS F. NELSON, Optician, 81 Monroe-sts, opp. Palmer House, T ll“lflludllwlcfl‘g:ll to llljl!’ldlll:ljs or lmperfect stght an with (adividunls Dever before sulted wili establish my claim of competency. FINEWOIRKS, FIREWORKS, Flags, Revolvers, and Powder Pistols, Bend for Catalogus. MOISE-SIHOE NARLS, THE WAL HIT|pARDRIDUES e DRIVEN HOME, AIND CLINCEED. About ten years sxo the Gla%e Nall Company of Bos. 1on put on 1he market ihe 6t pointed, pollsaed, and finiahed homse-shoo nafla ready for driving. Previous €0 that time all horse-shoe talls wera polated, and most of them made by the shoers fo thelr awashoom, The Globe Nali wasatonce foundth be much chesper and Detter than any then in use, and soon became s0 poputar thatall manufacturersof horse-nalls were compelled cithier to abandon the buainess or to make their nall to reremble the Globa Nafl, For the iast ten years ithaa been the model, and the helxht of the smbitlon of every maker of horse-shoe nafls has been tu produce a clove fmitatfon of the Globe, knuwing thatthe bettertie imitation the morelikely it was that his nails would sell, at least for s time, Esch year during all this ttme horse.stioe nall makers have sprong up and died iike muslirooms, esch oneof them &t the start confdently proclstiniog that he war golog to kIl the Globs., We havenevergiven ourselves any tronble in the stiemnt toavertthe threatened catasirophie, bus have quietly pursued the even tenar of our way, devotiog our whele time and energy to the production 0f the Iarkest quan- tity of the beat null powidble. Each yesrthe naifl has bLeen greatly Iniproved in quailty, and to sach s polnt bave we educated the shoers that now they will hardly use & nall unles It Ja shedlutely perfect. A# & necessary cunsequence, one aftsr snothierof the liorse-ahoe nall makers s ofngout of the business, The oldest. and strongest, and best of them' are sorely distressed to Keep upinthe race, Our productiun and sale haslargely {ncreased each year. We hiave mever been able toget ahesdof our arders unt/l withia six months, during which time we have msde such improvements asto srehie out production. During all these ten years all our competitors—aad tlieir name haa been lezion—have been fnccssantly and indetatigably engaged In pointing vus and demonstras- oz to the shoers the bad quslitics of the Giube Nailand the good quallties of theirs. But the shoers ein't see 1t and pever wilses it Such competition Is quite falr and legitimate. We are utterly (ndifferent to the charges sxalast pur nall, whethar troe or false, when made toshoers. ‘They koow their buriness and are ca- pable of Judging for themselves, We are quite content 1o abide by thelr declslon, se indeed all of us must In the end. But now comes up anew style of attack, There comes to the front s small concern which, when we begun, was makiog an unpolnted nsil. Of course ours has driven It slmost entirely out of the market, and for years put they have been racking their bralns to Snd » way of polating thelr nall f imitation of ours, thelr Javor in thisdirection refiecting more cred!t upon selr Patience and persaverance than upon thetr mechanical akill. Withinthe last year they have succeeded In po.nting thelr nail (n & very clomay style, aud, greatly elated, they resolve upon & desperste effort to regaln thelr jost bustaess, Liance thiese tears, or, 8 the boys nowadays, ' that's what's the matter!” Tne old way must be tried, of sending runners to the shops to tell the shoers the old stereotyped lies abont the Globe Xall, and to procisim the wonderful virtaes of this Poar potat upon a nail which the shoers know all sbans and had discarded years ago for better. Dut the old way bind 0ot vroved very effective In the paat, sad therefors A new dodge must be resorted t0. Accord: Iogly It was decided toenllst the sympashies of tha okl ‘women of both sexea. tbroughout the country. Therefare, 10 & preamble alleging what no 00 buz Jus- nam's runners Aas obserted—that there bad been s great ncresse of late yearsin the numberof lsmo Rorsce—to this preamble was sttached s cock and bull stury of & borse which had been shamefaliy abused by baving ove allrer of & split nall driven for balt an inch tntothe quick, white the other sliver was clinched on the outatde of the hoof, Patbetic coialla were alded of the patience of the dumb beastin dolng bils work for three or four days aad comlng back with » lama foat, ©f thesull that was bruughi andihe small damages awsrded, but never collected, from the bungling tmpecunions sboer, This moving tale has recelved ons Insertion 1n esch of severs! Western papers. in sums €casos aver s slgnaturn intrnded (o delude the reader Into the bellef that it was (he complatnt of the Soclaty F.T.P. 0. C.T. A, This bas becn golug on for more than two months. During this time our sales have been double thusa of Taat year, which wasthe best wo liava aver bad. Verlly **The Nall Trils the Truthl" Tho proof of the puddingis In the eating, We decided that tlts ew dodge was dolog na no harm, and as ltscemed 10 aflord our unhappy rivals some aatisfaction (what it was wo wero at a loss (o understard), we concluded to let them continue It unmolested, At length, embalden. 4 by Impunity, they have Uad the fipud:nce to pud- 1ish this twaddie In our own papers and under our very nose. This wssthie drap two much. A msn will en- dure for a while the buzzing of 8 musqults, slthongh it may bo snnoyiags be will even sllow him to draw a drop of blood now ard tlic trom his hands or feet, bo- cause It 13 8 matterof exfstenco ta tbe musuito and one of no consequence to the man. But wken the pesky varmint flles right {nbls face and eyes be squelches him Incontinently. We shudder to think of the tears that have been stod by the tender-ncarted tadles of the land aver that poor horse, 80 tmorcliessly frotted out fint In Clocinnat, then In Prdvidence, R. L., and, for sught wa know, In diversothier places as far apart. Wa reproach oure selves for ot Laving sooner quieted the fears of the ladles, whio (bless thieir desr soulsl) bellove overy word heysco in print, Let ibem dry whelr teams, it bunaling appreutice shocld attenipt to drive a nallin the quauner represcnted, the horsa would kick his head ©ff, and scrve the lubber right. 1n caso he dodged that punishment, the bots would brain himon thespot. A herse served (n that manner could no more walk out of the shop than a lady could walk aervse her own floor with & camibric needle driven Into the ball of her foot. Tell that yarn to tho marines. The shocrs 'won't believe {6, The rest of the stortes are of a pleco with this. Tuey aro sil 100 thin. They won't hold water, And now we have done with this business. Weo have Dotime or taste for 1k, 8. &. Putuam & Co, may have the feld (0 themselves, Wo have Just as mueh & wo, can attend to In making and eclliag nalis. Wo propose to stick to that. Our friends, 8. 8, Putoam & Cu., maydothe ratliog aad we will do thunafltag. That division of tabor will ault us esactly, But(f theydon't succeed better fu poluting thelr adyertisements tban fu pofotlag thelr nalls, they whisoon bLe obliked fo andon that brsnch of the busioessslso. Wheo wo reach that 1t and desperate state (lial our exlitenco depends upon the publication of false and malicious charges sgainst the goods of our pelghbors ta the daliy Dapers far and wide.~when we reach that stage we promise to step down and oul quietly nad grecefully, In (be mesalime we Delther ask or expect from our not even falr play. Ealongas o belleve tho ahioers wiil use it, We think Lbe day is (ar distant when we shall bo beat- en, The best horse Is sure 0 win, 80 CLEAR TOE TRACK FOR TUB GLOBE NAIL CO. WEDDI Wedding Gifts, Brass. Candlsgicks, Scouces, MIRRORS OP MEDIEVAL AND RE- RAISSARCE DESIGS, oction of Italian and English ‘Terra-Cotta Vases of the manufac. " ‘Widow have besn re- P AR s0, & choice sel 7 tastorully ari n Batin.lined Morooco Cases, and ») ly sdspted for BRIDAL GIFTS. "‘OVINGTONS' 146 Stato-st. SILKS AND AUITS. WILL OFFER THIS BAY 500 DRESS SILKS A CREAY SAGEREE | 160 PC3 GIVERNAUDS g;uiuk l?ro:v-grnm E{Bn Bilks, nchos t - lar p:lco 31.0(‘)’.' o 20 Fogl 100 POS GIVERNAUDS Black 2 HQuality, at 31.35 and 81,40, others ask 31.76, 160 POS GIVERNAUDS ey B Black 2 F Quality Satin Finish, at $1.60, formor price 3, 100 PCS GIVERNAUDS Colored Gros-Grains in Navy- Blue, Ink Blue, and &itg& Groen, at $1.45, others B2 1,000 LADIES LINEN SUITS 50c on t?ze Dollar. 360 LINEN SUITS, 3 pes, comb trimmed, 8t $2,50, 160 LINEN SUITS, 3 pes, ologantly embroidare: at $4.76 B%Id ESY.EO. ] 200 LINEN SUITS, 3 pes fino Linen, ologantly em- broidered, at $6.50 and $8.650. 300 LINEN SUTTS, 3 pes, 1aco trimmed, at 87.50, 8550, ina sign o 3 300 LADIES' LINEN ULSTERS, ot $1.50, $1.76, $3, and &2.50, worth double. 60 LADIES' CASHMFERE SUITS, at §165, former prico $25. 60 LADIES' DRAB D'ETE Cloaks, ologantly trimmed in silk and fringe, at $14, $16, 818, and $20, worth trom $20 to $35. PARORIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st. GIROCERIES. HOUSEKEEPERS! Your atteation is called to a very finc line ot GREEN and ROASTED COFFRES, Which we bave just received, and are now selling at prices within the reach of all true lovers of o pure cup of COFFEE, Our Steam Roasters and MU are running constantly. Weo can thercefore always give you n fresh ronsted package of COFFEL, which for aroma and flavor cans not bo exeelled. ‘Wao have also just added to our stock o Inrge line of fine drinlking TEAS at from 40 to GO cts. per Ib. Best Minnesota Spring Wheat, Flour, per Choice St. Louis White Winter Wheat Flour, per brl..eoceness venansvazs Sugar-Cured Canvassed Ilams, per 1b. Extra Family-Muckerel, per kit..... Enslish Dreakfast-Mackerel, pel .40 G-1b. bxs, Uswexo Silver Gloxs Starch, DT I, 55¢ Proctor & Gawsble's German Soap, per box..$3.75 AT SLACK’S MAMMOTEL GROCERY HOUSE, 109 East Madison-st,, Where you can always save from 10 to 40 per cent and got STAND= ARD GOODS. MILLINERY, 10 Trimmed Hats 0 Are make oro equuled in Qhicago, ’ Ladles will plesse ro- memboer i i 2 owers MEYERS, 133 State-st. CL Na, A e e s AT COST! . On sud after lundq weo sball sell our Spring sod Bummer Stock ut ACTUAL COST prices, ~ Gentle- men who have not_cowpleted -thelr scason’s outty are revpectfully jnvited to call and exswine out larvo and weil-saleciod atock of ¥ine Woolsoa for Gentlomen's wear, PANTS, $ 7.00 and upwards. 8UITS, 335.00 and upwerds. WAL U, GRUBBY, Merchaat Tailor, 107 Bouth Clark-st., Methiodist Church Block. . §.—C. 8. FRINK, tbe well-known Cuiter, vhbnh:o ioforw bls fricuds that be s with thé o howse, e s e P S P R AR S i ! i 1 3 i £ ! i o €S A A A B e R S e et 2 gt A o Ty A, . 2 AV N A PRI 5 [ p———