Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1877, Page 7

wipes his sabre on his saddie-blanket. Glorious flustration of Justice! 1f this officer should chance, In a noble devotlon to his duty, to bo wasted by a shell, snd seattered beyond the rec- ognition of cven a penniless Coroner, the newr will be cheerfully received and duly recorded. —— There i3 & queer case on trial {n the Court of Quarter Bessions, Jerscy City. A number of prothers, named FARmiER, fell fn with what they supposed to Lo a rich widaw, and set thetr traps to flecce her. But the dame was the gmartest of thelot. Encouraging their faith in ber wealth, she collected $1,215 of them, osten- #ibly to secure a legacy of $700,000. And now the FARRIERS are prosccuting her for obtalning moncy under falsc pretenscs, e —— In anawer to a question by “G. B.," we state that 500,75 yards in length of cloth, 27 fnches wile, 18 very nearly equal in’area to 601.9 yards in lenpth by 20.5 inches wide, The num- bera 500,75 and 601.00 are inversely proportional t027.0 and 20.5. The difference between 5%0.75 end 601,90 18 11,15 which {s the quantity in- quired about, At tho rato at which things are now marching o New York, it will not be long befors the last of the returning Ring thieves will be recelved st tho Battery by a delegation of distingnished cltizens, a torchlight processlon, and a brass baad playlog *Ilail to tho Thief.” & A *rond agent " {n Texas, single-handed and alono, robbed five stage-coaches fllled with pas- sengers In one day. So great was the admira- tion for his bravery, no resistance was offered to bis depredations, and, now that he fs under arrest, the Graud Jury hesitate to fndict so courngeous a man, 1t Gen. GRANT should ever become as hard up as he was when his sole ambition was & side- walk in front of his Galena resldence, he will find tho casket of far moro value than the Freedom of London " which it contalned. & If the solfd citizens of Chicago refuse to go pail for the great indicted, there won't be a quorum when the next steal of **extras’! comes up. FPasto this In your hat, yo taxpayers. The New Yorkers used to talk about the TWERD regime as “a carnival of corruption.’ That carnival wasn't a failure, anyliow, # i Aren't yon fcllows of the County Board glad you didn't reduce the jall dies? PERSONAL. Tord Balishury 8 belioved to be the com- ing man of the Tory party In England, Mr. Boecher has reducod bis salary as edit- orof tho CArlatian Union from $10,000 to $5,000, Miss May Murphy, of New York, died lnst week of heart-disesse, superinduced by tight lac- fog. The Archbishop of Canterbury lately visit- ed the Presbytorian Goneral Assembly, in session 2t Edinburg. Edgar Fawcett, the writer of magazine poetey, hoa toollshly criticleed the work of seven of hua brothee poots, Counsel for James Gordon Bennettin a lawenit now ontrialin New York stated that it wis the intention of tha young manto roturn home 1n duly. Henri Rochefort, it appears from the bankruptcy proceedings, had a aslary of $14,4008 *'r from the Radical paper, Les Drolls de pmime, payable In sdvance, . Blalno promises to extend the mgis of “wiyayection over colored cadet Flipper, and the Jerap “tiloks an outrsge on Flipper wouldbe & godsend to Dlatne, A Pearl stroet merchant writes to' the Cin- ¢innati Gazetle that an Invasion of the wholesalo dry-goods trade of thatcity by Fleld, Lelter & Co. wonld e welcomed by tho entire Jobbing intercet. This {s signiScant, s Robert, Lord Lytton, otherwiss *Owen Meredith, " does not Jike his position as Governor- General of India, and 1t is satd has ed permia- slon to resign. t1o finds himeelf, it is reported, un- popalar with both races, Alexander Cantacuzene, now very prom- Inent In Roumanian sffaits, was formerly engaged inhusiness in Chicago. Me s one of tho leaders of the patriotic Nationalist party, and a vigorous defendor of bis country agalnst the aggressionsof tho Turks. Mr. Wirt Doxter, of Chicngo, in sending S subatantial sum to the Old Bouth Preservation Committeo In Boston, wrote: **1t happens to be {n Boston, but it {s the meeting-housc of the whola country,” . The Atlantic for July quotes tho re- mark approvingly, ‘I'backerny did not live to enjoy the death of the danghter of Goethe's Lotte, Lnt he wrclo of the damsel's mothor, the unfeeling tormentor of Werther, the lunatic: ‘Went on Cuttiog bread agd butter, A hard-fisted Fourth Wardor at the Tilden tad Hendricks banquet in New York Jooked In- tently at o picture of Martln Vau luren and n- quired: *‘Eenator, who fs that a plcture oft" **That fs Martin Van Buren, one of the Presidents of the United Slates,” **You don't say eol 1 thought it waa Fernando Wood with his mustacho shaved off, " It iu stated thet a largs portion of the 8,000,000f which the Pope has already recolved from the pligrims has been remitted to Londun, . And depoalied In & housa of business there, to proe Yido against tho nueds. of tha loly See whila the Tontieal Throne Iv vacant, for the first require- ®enl of Plus IX.'s wuccossors 175,000 have ale teady been assigoed and In part distrihuted for the telief of indigont persous and needy ceclenisstical Glablishmenta, ** Oue of tho most cbvlous signs of erro- Deoan cullure,” remarks o weiter fn the **Con- fritators' Club™ of the last Atlantic, **le thu In- tlinatlun to regard convursatjon 8% & game tn which tonundruma ure saked, and tho truly caltivated tlonc are able to give the right answors. The ¢fort la mado not so much to acquire tue abiliiy to forin opinions for onu's self os to getat socond orthird hand the right oplnions; ono lesrns not Bow 1o thiak, but what to think." Wo desiro to Add tnat » 6111 more cbvlous slgn of **erroncous Culture ™ Ia the everlasting prating about it {n mag. ine artic * Mr, Charles Coghlan, the aotor, was bora 1n Paria and odncated In that city, Ui frst1nten- Lon waa k0 become an artist, and he studicd palat- {9z undur Cabanel, and at about the same litme ho ®alud ibe hosplisle of ‘Varls for, twef years. Ile . Msndoned patutlog and wmedicitio for the stage, Whero bo played both in English and Freach for a . Bumberof years, Mr. Cozllsn was married quite Joung and hi ne dsughter. 1le speiks French, German, and Uatian Mucntly, and I an escellent H Waiician, with a fue baritono voige, Several + Playewritten Ly bim bave besn successfully pro- Qaced in Kngland. Ileis at prosent acting o San 'tanclaco, and wlll next year be secn fa Chicago, . A good story sbout George Rignold, as 1t unpublished: Every onoc knows bLow tho ¥omen of New York went mad over that thrifty 3 Wl who upbraided his wealthy fnamorata for ; Rying §500 at thy oftice for the privilega of golng 1 9 In the procession in **Henry V.* with him, | Yiog uato ber: **Confound your stupid soul, Why aldu't you pay It 10 ¢ /1t was one of tliceo Wamen, a rich widow, who ¢amo to tho concluslon, Wier matare deliberation, that Jifo would have no Sharma for ber unless she could walk down Broad- W37 once with Riguold. Accordingly, she securcd 43 ¢utres back of be sccucs at a matinee, | 334 & presentation to the Loved Object, wbo was Bare gorgeous and beauliful than aver in bls it l Lmor, wig, war-paint, pads, and things, and, with { beating beart, gasped: **Mr, Rignold, 1 want you do & fevor for me, aud In return there Bolbing I can refuse you." **Command me, ame,* bo replled. **I—a—1 wantyou to walk 0 Brosdway with me." ¢ Certainly, Madame; 0e moment, as s0ou a3 I can chaoge my clof 1§. The widow wulted with & bappy heart, fe that it must be all & daszling dream, and fos fsw moments Riguold, the transfigured Rignold, ppeared. Eha did pot seem ta potice h! d ho Wid: ] am st your scrvice, Madame.” ** My Jlervicar” said be with lofty satonistiment. **Did 1ou nddress me? WhO may youbel" **Rignold,” Rplied the Bomeo to slx Julists, **\WHAT!® she Uchimed in big type, with ber eyes wide opea; “you, Rignold? 1 cancel the engagement. I'll “Wrer tako stock in an actor again," aud tho disll- 1 \flvncd woman zushed wildly from the place. 5> o Wt THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 17, 1877—BIXTEEN PAGES, GRAND JURY. Its Labors Have Practically Reached an End. i Examination of Some More Wit~ nesses Regarding Supt. Hickey. Mrs. Wheeler Is Called on and Fails to Bubstantiate the Story in Her Affidavit, Something Which Bears a Great Resomblance to a Put~ Up Job, The Jury 8till Uncertain ‘Regarding the Indiotments—More Time Wanted, Rctlsing 01d IndictmentseseNew Ones Which Will Probably Be . Iresented. HICKEY. SOME QUEER 'TESTIMONT. ‘The Grand Jury reasscmbled ut 10 o'clock yes- terday morning. After o brief consultation, the Hickey case was taken up, and the examination of witncsses was proceeded with as rapidly as possible, the determination being to close up tho business before night. The first one called In was a gen- tleman named Dutton, who s sald to have lost somoc property and. to bhave pald for its rccovery, Ho was foflowed by “Jumbo Jum,” who wouldn’t tell what ho sald, but it conld not have amounted to mtich, If anything, since he was {a the presence but a few moments, Then came Madden, a eort of a lawyer, who practices intho police courts. fle was supposcd to know something, but dldn't. Bennett, the mock-auctloneer, then faced the - twenty-three, but he had no personal knowledgo of money being paid for the privilego of beatlug Grangers. GFORGE EAGER came next. He was not after Ilickey, but told some things about how business 1s dono at the Bouth 8ide Police Court, {ntimatisg that some one is collectiog monesy for appeal bonds and pocketing the money. Eager, howover, s down on Bummerfleld, because ho refusca to aceept him as bondsman for thieves and prosil- tutes, preferring, scemmaly, tho negro Webster and Marks, the ** attorney.” Ex-Prosccutor Boyden told about cases being contipucd ot the Armory, as bo supposed, to give the bunko and conflience men o chance to square themeclves with thelr victims, and spoke of their final dismissal for want of prosccutlon. Tle did not know what Influcoces, 1€ any, wern used; but the discharge of some prisoncrs looked to him as rather singular, An attempt was made to put up another job on Hickey, but, .Jike that managed by ‘‘Cab- hage? Ryay, the thief, the hottom fell out, and {ts true Inwarduess was exposed, According to the story as related to the Grand Jury by M'CAUBLAND, a womann named Mrs, Wheeler had pald Rickey $300 over three years ago for preventing officers from Columbus, O,, from taking Billy Mead to that city for trial upon a charge of robbery. This woman, 08 the story goes, is a detectlve, and has sworked at times for Hickey. A month ago the Superintendent engaged bier to go down into the country to luok after somnc horsc- thieves and stolen pmnerlz. Detective Lancing accompanied her, * The Chief, for some reason, scntalong Detective Morgan to watch her. Upon getting to theirdestination, Morgan went nosic around town with the Cliy Marshalf an Bberiff, and, subscquently meeting Lanclug and the woinau, ' guve them away®’ to_the parties they were after. ‘This madoe Mrs. Wheeler an- ry, and as they could do nothing, the three re- urned to Cblcago. Upon arriving bore, Ma). Yates and McCausland saw her, aud sho com- Jained bitterly to them of lier treatment in be- H:u given awsy by Morgan, The two talked to her sbout Hickey, and as the Emtemlcd 10 know of crookeducsa on his part, they induced her to make an aflidavit selting forch one-instance. This_she did, and thu caso was that of Billy Mead, lle was under arreat here somethiog of - which, it is sald, was innocent. [ickey, according to the woman, knew he was wanted 1o Columbus, O., for rob- bery, and telegraplied there that ho was in cus- tody. . Bhe, as the afildavit stated, went to him and gave bloy $300 ta mistead the Columbus detectives, and tne result wasa they nover got Aoad. - ‘This afdavit was placed in the hands of tho Jury, aud It was stated to thom by, as is sup- posed, McCausland that Mrs. Wheeler had Eeen locked up by Hlickeyat the Central Btation in Iatter part ot May and kept con- cealed until after the tlry was discharged; also that she was amin taken into citstody last Stouday aud locked up In the same L‘:\lm with- out cutise or waerant, and that Hickey denfed all kuuwledge of ber, MAYOR HEATI, who was calied in fust aiter the ad! lournment, sent a shot {uto this Job which knoclied it fnto aplinters. Ifis examinution lasted ueurly two hours, s samo uf the questious put to him by oucof the jurus ware. to eay the Inc.t, vory tmpertinent. Ilis Honor got very sogey at this shabby treatwent, BN when he camo " out ho was as white a sheet from ndiguation. e defended Hickey, and told the jury of the character of some of the men who were attempting to oust himy uand his statements had great wolght with the jury, As soun s he was released from the Inquisf- tlon, o rushed over to the City-tall and do- manded to know where Mrs.” Wheeler was, lllckeg didn't know, Bha lived over on the West Slde sumuwhere, **8end forher at oucy,” safd the Mayor. A telegram waa sent, and In hulf an bour bis Hounor, Detective Lancing, snd Mrs. Wheeler drove up to the County Bullding ina hack, They were 1ot intathe Urand Jurors’ room, and thy woman was sworn, Mrs, Whecler indiunantly denled that she bad been spirited away, and {n tones so loud, too, that bier testimony could easily be heard on the outside. Bhe was not a prisoner, aud had not been tampered with by wickey, It was true, she sald, that she was'locked ‘up for threo dayy, from Weduesday, May 30, L1l 5 o'cluck the fol- Towing Saturday, but'it was for a very good reasun, She hud beeu in - the habit of giving oflicers fnformation, and upon scveral occastuns fv had turned ou talse. 'Thu last occaslon was when sho went down to Eaton. 0., uccompanied by Detevtives Lancing and Morgau, to wium she bad promised ta turn up some horses and carriages that had Deen stolen from this city. der source of In- formatlon scemed §0 acvurate that sho urged thein on, only to fnd that it wos another Ggtit - Upon her return Supt. Hickey dee manded an_explanation, which she retused to wive. Je then ordered hier uncer arrest, an kept her locked up for three davs, or until sho gave the cxplanation he desired, ‘This ditficulty, she maintains, was her own fault, aud she thinks her punlahment was none tow severe. In two lctters to Deputy-Superintiendent Dixun she hud ex}‘»mml herself as satistied, and prom- feed to make amnends by iving them somo in- formution worth having as saon as she procured 1. Several of the Grand Jury persisted that sho had been made a prisonier, and that Hickey bad iuthnidated her, and all sorts of promises were thrown out to her,but sho wmaintained that sl was telling nothing but the entire trutt, McCausland and oue B. C. Yales, alded and abetted by one [lamilton, bad lutroduced to tho Grand. Jury an silldavit assertiug that sho fuu $360 to Hickey three {‘un 0go Lo save bor cllow, Bllly Mcad, when he was arrested by Detective Fiyun, at the instigation of a man named Nye, who ropresented that Mead Jumped jul in Om&o aud that thers was s reward of 31 for him. This she explained in this way: At the time of the arvest, & restauratcur on Madlson street bad somns money of Mead's. Ho gave ner an order for §360, aud alie drew It. When about to depart, the restaurateur asked what she was about to do, and she playlully re- led, ¢ Uoing 1o greass the large wheels at po- ice headquarters to sce If the emaller oncs won't run.”’ Hiekey was applied to ouly for an order to allow her ta seo Mcad, after Elils had fused, hence, a8 she sup- icke 0 eatrorza 't €y gob 0 eatro o erams® frota " Obio, Bho . Insisicd tel 3 that ulvkcly bad nothln E 10 do with tho affalr, beyond ob! tg(nt; her wit! risoner. Capt. Ellis received an snswer from bio that Mead's crime was seven years old, sod a8 he had *umpcd {ail before the Indlctment was thought of they cared nothing for bin:. He 'was therefore discharged from ruAbod& A year #g0 ho was amcsted ju DeKalb Countyfor horse-stealing, and {8 now serving a four-year | the extrus was_legally correct, though morally term [n Jollet, The affidavit presented by McCausiand, she sad, was false In_cvery particular, and was pro- cured from her in a surreptitions manner, Mc- Caustand writing down the stubstance of an In- terview, and then getting ber signature toa paper which, she sald, he had doctored up to suit himself, A letter that also tended to show Ilckev’s crookedness was instantly pronounced n lunm{. M oreover, the testiffed that Me- Canrland, Yates, and Hamilton, and his friends Hiad teased the Ife nelrlr uut of her for over n month, trying to nduce her to say that she did give Tlickey €300. McCausland sald they were going to et Hickey removed, 6o that she and her friends could have a hetter time In the city. They wero sure to Ffl a more liberal man for Superintendent, g iod offered all the money she wanted, and promised to see that she was well taken tare of, Beaides, tnoney was to be ralsed to defray the expenses of a'trip to Jolict, to there bunt up evidenceagainat Hickey, ‘The investization tovk up a good share of the afternoon, aad the timedevoted to it wus realiy waated. SERGT. M'GARIALE, ANl I &now about the worman,'t eald Sergt. Metarigle, Chicf of Detectives, ‘s thls: She came to the office Inst month In company with Offlcer Lancing, and sald that her huaband, or some of her brothers, wers thieves, and that she could put the Department on the track of getting hold of somu burales which had Leen run out of town and taken down to Eston, O, Quite a number of rigs had been stolen ?mt rrcvluu.l. and the Chief wns naturally anxious 0 lo something to stop the business. 8o ho satd -'q"" ber go down with Lancing and Jim Mor- [ Iow did she happen to come to give tho in- formation” ] belicve she had given pointa previously to the West Slde detectives, espedally to Lancing, Well, they all three went down to Eatou, aud the woman took them out to n barn where she said the stufl was stowed away. But there was nothiog there, and badn't been anything there for & year, -The hoys saw that it was a stifl and came back, Luncing belne about sixtecn out of pocket, which he has never got back. The two oilicers came to the Station and reported, and let the women go. The Chlef order- el them to bring her fn. 8he was brought In and Kept there over night. She owned up that the thing was n stifl, and sald she couldn’t imazine what made ber do it She criea {n the presence of about half a dozen ople, and owned up that it was alla le. Wo irat thought of scuding her to the Bridewell, but it was Onally decided to et her o, and slio has not been in the Central Station certainly slnce the 1st of June. The next I heard of her was that one of the bogs in the oflice got a letter from her, asking * him to comc over and seo her, aund saying that she lked litn,—ha wa a pood man-but tthat she wos down on lHickey and wouldn't bave ansthing to do with him. The man who got the letter laughed at it, handed it over to 1lickey, who also read it, and then, I beliove 1t was torn up and thrown into the waste basket. TUE NEXT I HEARD OF TOE WOMAN waa ahout noon to-day, when the Mayor came into the office and asked whera Saral’ Wheeler wns, 1said Ididn't know, but I would scnd over to Capt, Scavey as I presumed he could find her, shie living over tn lils dlstrict, [ senc over word and presently, upon reporting to the Mayor what I had dooe, he insisted 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 wos wanted to go bolore the Gran Ju?. I telezraphed again to Capl. Beavey to flud ber nny way, and have ber brought right over, Presently she came along, {n company with Lancing, and when she came In 1asked her where she lad been ping berself, Sho sald she had boen keenlog lierself out of the way. I nsked her why, and she sald because some of the oflicers were lauklng after her, I asked her if it was any of our boys, and sho enld no. Then | asked her if it was the Bherifl, and sho sald she supposed it was the Bherift or McCausland, ~ Then I saya ‘I am oing to eend yon over to the Grand Jury,' gnyu she, *It will take = blegzer man than yon have got liere to do that, I will drown myaelf in the’ river before 1 go there.! *Well," savs I, ‘I zuess we can arrango that.! Sol gota carriage, and she and Lancing got in, aud she was taken over there, A fow minules siter slie came {7, supposing that the Mayor would like to know that shc was there, I stepped into his offics and said: *Mr. Mayor, this Mre. Wheeler is here. Do you want to ses herl' He ordered me "ot once to send her prompely aver to the Grand Jury, with- out any' delay, and to have her handed to the foromnan. That is all I know about the case. 1 had never scen the womau, to my rece ollection, bafore she cama into the Statfor with Lanciug about the horse-steallng business.” DETECTIVE LANCING'S STATEMENT 1s to tho effect that xenm)uv afternoon ho re- celved orders to find Mrs, Wheeler. Iie went first to the houso whero sho hiad been boarding. then to a placc where sho was in the habit of yisiting, and finally he discovered her on a Blue Island avenuo car.” He told her sho was wanted at the Centrnl Statiun, tnok her down there, and then over io the Urand 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, that the woman had lMed from begine ning to end. Instead of having been at the place two or threa days before, as she ataled, ahe had never been thicre, was iznorant of the localitica, and did not even know where tho botel was, His statement of her arrest on ae- count of giving false fntellizonce, her confine- ment till she confessed, and her subscquent ro- lé-m;s.lculnddcl exactly with that of Sergt. Me- arigl. M‘t;er the examivation of Mrs, Wheeler waa closed, which was about 4 o'dock, the Grand Jury settled down to discussion on tho indlt- ments, which was kept up until 6:50, when they adjourncd until 8:30 to-morrow morning. TIIE RESULT. A BTATE OF GENENAL PNCERTAINTT. And now for the work of the Grand Jury. The great misfortunc Is that it s not allowsd to continue fts tnvestigations fur ew-icasi thitty daysmore. 1t has reachied a point whero it \is on the verzo of finding out inauy things, but it is compelled to stop, leaving Its work uniinish- ed, and unable to return indictmenta becauee, although moraily convineed of gullt, It lias not yet acnulred sutliclent testimony on which to hope to socure o couviction, It s mow very generally admitted by the Grand Jurors that they wasted considerabletimo; that hours and almose days were spent In the ex- amination of witnusses who knew nolhing; and that, had they brought to thesubject preater previous knowledge, they would not have thrown away time on these witnesses, So the result fs that they arc almost incvitably driven back to find what Indictients they do bring in upon old testlinouy, and agulnst partics who were Indicted last year, Yet nothing is tixed or settled, The Grand Jury adjourued to meet at halt-past 8 to-morrow wmoralng, und between that hour and the thne whet it makes ita re- turn to the Crimainal Court §t may decide to re- Ject or modify indlctments already drawn. and to ovder the drawlng of otbers against per- sons who have thus far escaped. For this reason, with a fow cxceptions, it is f- proper to say positively who will he indicted Monduy morning. There was much debate in the fury-rovm yesterday afternoun on some of theso Indictments, Home which had been drawn up by the order of the Jury it was voted not to present. ‘Inat actlon may be reconsid- ered, or it sy bo persevered In. Tus TrIBUNE Las previously stated that from the drift of tha Investizatlons of the Grund Jury, it scemed Jkely that TUL LETTING OF THE CONTRACT TO M'NEIL A HON would be made the busis of an indictment, and that some ol the Comuilssloners who voted for that coutract woulil be presented to the Court, ‘That was the view taken for quite u time by the Grand Jury. But certain Jegal questions have sriscn which inake {t doubtful to the fururs® mindswhetheranindlctment based on thelettlog of that contract would besustalned. and therefore up to date they bave determined pot to find any indictment thercon. Had they deciled to briug fu one on this ground, it would have In- cluded MeNall to whow the contract was let. But since this luc of procedurs has apparently been dropped, MeNeil wlfl of * course pass uunoliced and unmentioned, along with the Commissioners who vored for his coutract. ‘There was a strong impression yesterday mormlog that he had been indicted, ‘snd it was owing to thls, probably, that tho Journal stated with such canflu-:ucm umi lnlndl]\::munt k‘dlhgl.tu'"ung azalnst bim for perjury. though sucl rumors bad prevalled (ory;wo or three days, Tus TRIBUNE was unable to sce where Aoy round lay for such a charge, ~ For, if_he could ie connected with anything, It was with the let- ting of the contract for tha cut-stone. The Grand Jury also at oue timne consldered the question of “indicting some, If not all, of the Commissioners who vuied for TUB ALLOWANCE OF EXTRAS TO NIARSIS, the ground then taken being that it was an il- lezul sct—somethive which exceeded the powers of the Comunssioners; that it was » violation ofjthe contract nade with the Farmer. But here, too, legsl questivns arose, and it was Rot 80 certatn but what the action fa allowiog held st their office, No. 110 1.a Salle ntreet, yenter- day, the uanal quarterly dividend of 3 per cent wan declared, payablo on and after July 10 next, e ——e— indefeusitie. Therefore thia thing, too, was dropued, or at least has been dropped for the time betng, IT AZEMA REASONANLY CERTAIN that indictments will be returned against Perfo- iat, Kimberly, ‘McCaflrey, and Johnsog for conspiracy in defrauding the county out of cer- tain sums in connection with the supplying of groceries_to.the Insanc Asylum and” Poor: Ilouse, It Is almost absolufely certain that Commlexioner Clears's name will not he added to the list, but thosé of two other Commiasion- WELL WORTH A ViSIT, ‘With & view to the accommodation and comrort of thelr patrons, Mesars. Pelton & Pomeroy, in establishing thelr wareroums at No, 152 State street, bave roarranged them that there are no tedions stairs to climh before reaching oneof the fincst asrortment of planos in the country. This effort bas been appreeisted by the pablic, and the era may be. That fs, {t Is not yet decided | rooms are dally crowded with visito - Whether Carroll -and Conly will ba. put | Tormation of 1rying the 'varions instramenis ex: In or not. There will" prohably Lo | pored for Inspection. They have - becomes tvo Indlctments found azainst Mc- | & nort of headquarters for people who de- Caffrev, Periolat, cte., for conspieacy, there | Pire to purchase, or learn anont planos. heing 8 slight varfation in the languagze of the ;‘:"”d"['} Sresieo the srents for the Justly celes fodictments, Probably the indicted Commis. | brated Hazelton upright piano, one of the han romest instrnments now on #ale, In its manufs tare rigid attention has heen paid to ere’r’} l'llé'u‘u and |n purity of toneand nmn}:(h and_valnme (t ranks emong thefirat of any kind now offered. The wornmanship ia tho beat, and the elezant appear- ence of the piano commends 1t toall derirous of farnishing amall_rooms and {ntroducing & musical instrtment. [t han the purity, the sirencth, and the richnesa of the prand, and is fully ita peer In -‘mesnn:e. Gucests at the warcrooma are loud in thetr encominms, and an inspection of the piano will well repay a vieit. ——————— DREXEL BOULEVARD, The display of flowers on Drexel bovlevard ex- ceedn in beauty and varlety that of former years, At the most besutlfal pulnt on the bonlevard, nearly epposite the flaral mound at the northeast corner of Forty-seventl atreet, we notlce a nand- some Milwankee brick residence for sale at tempt - Ing figures, Inquire at No. 13 Chamber of Com- merce. sloners will find thelr names on several indlct- ments, sometimes in company with snother person, and somnetimes alone, Uo tn the time of the adjournment of the Grand Jury, it scemed reasonably certain that BUPERINTEXDENT HICKRY would be indicted on the chasge of renting premires which were nused for purposes of prostitution. It Is positive that all the evidence which was brought before the Grand Jury relative Mrs. Wheeler and the alleged Vernon Park robbery, eic., was treated with preat contempt. The charncter of the witncescs, the varation in thelr state- nents, and the general improbability of their storics, canscd ‘them to be looked upon with great distrust, Many of the transactlons which were testitied to were 80 antiquated that no per- sou of comimon scnse should ever have taken up the tine of the jury with them. Tho allegation of forgery In geiting up that contract for the talo to Webster was not sustained, and no in- e T—— dictment _ will found, ' er that EX-GOV, SMITH, OF VERHONT, Webster himselt s al to bo in. i i ! , dlcted for keeping » honge “of Alfame, | 278 ‘'When sufleting from a severo sttack of asthma while In Washington some ycara ago, I was nrged by Sccretary Blanton io iry ** Jonas Wint- comb's Arthma Remedy.” I did so, and expe- rlenced prompt rellef. Kince thet time, shen feel- ng the paroxyems coming on, I immedlately resort to this excellent remedy for rellef.™ ———— NO TROUBLE TO COMB YOUR HAIR, Laales, when vou use ong of Mrs, Thompson's new ‘‘Saratops waves," don't he fooled with worthlers uncs that will not retain thelr shape or *piace. Found nt No. 210 Wabash avenuo only. e e THE MUCH-TALKED-OF SWIMMING BATHS, Just put mnat the Palmer House by Dr. McChes. ney, deserve, s also do his Torkish, Numslsn, electric, and medicated vapor Laths, all the praise bestowed. Entrance, No. 34 Monroo street. e ity THE FRIENDS OF . L PICKARD, and teachers cspecially, wiil find an excellent pho- tograph of this gentieman at Copehn's gallery, This statesman from Massachueetts has not yet returned to: town, snd, In view of this indlet- ment, will not he very apt to. Stil, as regards Hicher, it must be borne In mind that what the Grand | ur{v Lios thus far done is by no means finnl, and ftsaction may Le reconatdered to-mor- fow morning.. 1t is alzo contemplated to KEVISE TIIB INDICTMENTS which have already been presented and to add new matter to - them, This le believed to be better than to brng i two Indletments against the same person on rubstantially the anine aubject inatter. Thus Walker's origginal Indictment will be nol. proa’d. and a now one has heeu prepared which wiil cover what was slleged in the old one, and which will adil to fts varfous otber counts. It was also the fntention to rewrite Mr. Hinsdole's ndictiuent, and fo add to the charge about de- etroying the letters the one about secreting his checks and check-atups, Whether the fudlct- ments returned azaiust Carpenter, Forayth, Kimberly, and Perlolat will also bo rewritien is not known, but it Is not unikely, the | northwest corner State and Madiron strects. thnnlluy being that Perlolat will havs four e ndlctinents to stacger under, and that be will Deeny's Effacing Finger will never mar the the tecth that are brushed dally with odoriferous Sozodonf. Itlendaa foral fra. grance Lo the breath as well as protecta the teeth from corrosion and dccompositio BUSINESS - NOTICES. _Koen's Custom Shirta Made to Measure,-— Very best. 6 for $9; no oblication to keep any of Keep's shirts unless perfcctly ratisfactory. 173 Madison-st. R s e i Jeffars’ French Catarrh Care Ia the best remedy known for catarrh, asthma, and bay-fover, Trisl free. Office No. 70 State atrect, —_———— have to find bail to the amount of $40,000 or $30,000. THE SULLIVAN JURT matter appears to have lad to nothing. It was rumored yesterday morning that Mr, Dooley had been fndicted, but the Grand Jurs does not ecem to have done anythingabout it up to date, Whether it will to-tnorrow morning, fs of course unknown. It was also suggested, at one time, that indictments would be found against certaln partics for Tobbyine at Sprinzfleld to kill the bill lagulnt- ng out of offlcg the present Board of Count Commissioners, but, sfter thinking it over, | was sugzested that a convistion would be hard to procura and, thercfore, thut was sbandoned. An indictinent was also drawn against Mr. Feency, Burkhardt's partner, for perjury, but that, too, umd]ur{’ has voted not to present, aud so he will doubtless come off unscathed. Theso reanlts may scem very eliznt, in view of the timo uucu;ilml by the Grand Jury in the lo- vestigations. It s to be regretted that so few have been Indicted lu nddition to those uiulnn whom bills were returncd last _year, and that soms of these men, such us O'Donnell and Bweetacr, should have cscaped. Bat it was in- evitable, The lack of timec was fatal, and it would be uscless to return a mass of {ndict- ments o which conviction could not be secured. It 1a to be hoped that in a futurs _time another jury mav take up the matter where thisone abandoned it, and prosecute the {nvestigation to & successful conclusion. e DR, POND'S CANCER INSTITUTE, ‘The continued and unvarying sticecss of Dr. F. L. Pond, of Aurora, 11, in his treatment of cancer and kindred diseascs, is somothiugso ex- traordinary as to be worthy of more than pass- ing notice. Blnce the Doctor first ‘opened the doors of his mausion to tho sflicted, hundreds of cases have passed under bis care, Hame came Town Talk— The Plonrer® plug tohacco, Each plug hos a wood tag. 1t is now the favorite. Everybody likes it, VE VEGETINE. Naecrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Canker Humor, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Consumption of the Bowels. Cuantzatows, Maes., March 23, 1800, BMn. I R, STEVENA: Dear Sir: The following 18 & statement of my experlence with the rreat Blood Remedy, VEote TiNg. 1 havo been kevping s Loarding-house hers. for many years, and have hnd the inisfortune to have 8 great deal of sickness in my fawlly, . In one cars du particular, 1 noticed the wonaerful cffect of VEurTINE: About the year 1847, 8 young man, then 10 o ‘Ooge“"ll:- “E‘:‘l;fi l,‘;é‘;:fi“‘;{:efi":‘{l!:'fi:‘é of sy, Who whs &, dlstant Telative of mine, ame vllu{ “I o n ' houig from scu, He had injured his feftleg on part of the systein, but by far the laritest | board the ahip aome months beforas and when' the number nnl(flcunc to tho Doctor when their | ship came into this port he camis to my house, be- family physlelan had given them up, and hope | Ingso feeble thas he could not go to his home in lnd almost fled; yet, notwithstanding what | Lowell. Lle leg was swollen above the knee more might property bo called such unfaly odds than twice its nutural size, und he was oblized to drag It sloug after him, havioR 1o ase of it what. ever, The cffect of this had reduced bimto s mere skeleton, His father came down, and em- kloyul Dr, Ueorge llayward, of Boston, to attend i, who then oceupled & prominent posttion in ihe Massachusetts Ueneral lospital, - He pro. nounced it & bad case of Necrotis; said he must be removed to the hospital, kave his leg opened and the Lone bored, to allow the dlacharge of matter there collectod; otherwiee the leg must be ampu- against hin, the Doctar has but seldom falled to eure even these desperate cascs, and In no fu- stauce has be falled to give relief. Such & rec. ord is simply marvelous, Thc modest brick mansion in which the Doctor recelved s first putients s pow grown fnto an imposivg bullding 120 feet fn lengib and four sturies high, capa- ble of accommodating in the nelgliborbiood of 800 Ylllenu. 1t should bo sald here that this institution fa not o hospital in a common -uces‘!nlluu of the term, Thero are no larce wards where numbers of patients aro lodged together to annoy each other with their comn- laints, Nor Is the attendauca of that mechian- cal sort so generally alforded, At a very mod- erate charee cach patlent may Lave a room to Imself, and the most careful and tender ot tention ia bestowed on ail. et — HYDE PARK LEGISLATURE-~AN OMISSION. . 70 the Editor af The Tridune. Iirpr Pank, Junc 18.—In your report of the proceedings of the last mectine of the Board of Truatces of Hydo Park, oue of the most hupor- tant nets of the sesslon was omitted, I refor to tho stoppage of work ou thoe Village Atlas,—an extravagant If not useless map,—thereby saving totne town nearly 3,000 n year {n saluries and ather eaponscs, hiesfles making roomn In tho Town-lsll for more protitabls and necessary employment. The m-,.nlshuz of thiaomission {s dua'to tho Trustees, because they passed the economic arder In the face of a persisteut and fmpudent ring of ontsiders, who ¢ndeavared to defeat the plain wishes ofthe people in the mat. ter throueh the fnflucnce of an honoruble and anclent order, which, [ believe, was not fnangu- rated in the olden-time for uny such bass uses, “This ty not the first 1imo 1his year bt simitar means have been fuvokod tu nccomplish certain objects, und tho Frustecs were overwhelmed. The general publlo huve been grieved at thesuc- cesgof (Lhese achemes, but will now be pleased 1o know that the ‘Trustees nave discovered that tated. Not thinking it advisable to pursue thls course, and having used Veaztine, the great Blood Rem+ ody, in the past with so good eflect, concluded to try lt in thie cano, After taking it regularly for six weeks his leg waa bat little swollen, and Lis goneral health so much improved that he did not Jook hke the same person. Atthe snd of fve monthe be went houte to Lowell perfecily cured. ile rensined n Lowell until the commencement of the War; then jomed thu army, and was pro. nonnced 8 sound and weil man. The above fs but one case out of many whers1 havo seen this Blood llcmtd{ used with unparal. loled succera. 1 have taken 3t myselfl for twenty ears, moro or less, for Dyspepsia and General coility, and It alwaya appeured to give me new hfe and vivor, Une ‘lady boarder was completely cured from Canker tlumor, a(ter aho bsd suilered for yeare, and tried almost cverything else without receiving sny benefit. — Anothe: cd from Livee Compiaint, which wi ud o consid- ered by the nwoy p aticuded her from tmie to tinie. J haveknown i1a use by other boarders for Rheu- mat{sm with extraordinary good effect. A Indy 100K It for Consuuiption of the Nowels, and foiund mare rellg? than in snything else she conld procure, 1 do hot wont to overestimate It nsefalnes 1do want those suffering from sickness to W what this good medicine has done and 1» #1ill do- ing. for 1 know whatit s tu be Imposcd upon when alck, and I think it is wrong for any one to overs estiiate & reniedy Al the expense of the helpless sick; and I, for one, will nos do 1¢. uuder any cle- cuwmstances whatever. Mus, ALIVA 8. MONROE, 161 Chelsca-at, encelor! cop V. 3 VE { BEGIN THE DAY WELL, EGETINE How fow realiza the effect of thie breakfast on the houlth of the family. A good breakfust, with 1ts natural accompaniment of deliclous coffce, sends everybody off to the various duties of the day In admirsble epirits. The Centen- ulal steam coflec-pot alons inaures this perfect coffeo with fts consequent health and gool-feel- fniz, Call at 44 Clark strect and fuage for your- self of thu perfection of its coffce. . We'want srents In cvery town upd county In the country, elther » live 1uan who will devote ailihis sticn- THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE, Cnancestows, 1. R, Srxvexs: Dear Sir: Thin 18 to certify that T have used your SeBlood Preparation® In my family for several ears, and think that, for cfofula or Cankeivus r [iheumatic Affectlons, it cannot bo ex- nd ar & blood purifier snd spring medicing it la the best thing § Dave ever used. and | have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recom- meud It to any one In need of such 8 medicine, tion to it, or a good hardware houss. Agents Youre respectfully, to have cxclusive sale in such territqry. Calk Mua, A, A, DINSMORE, 19 Husscll-at, ar address (inclosing_etamp for particilars) K. J. Garyiu & Co., 44 Clark street, Chivugo. e —— A MOONLIGHT TRIP ACROSS THELAKE. On Thursday next, Junc 21, Mr, W, G. Sher- man, the proprietor of the Cutler House, Grand Haven, will glve his sixth apuual ¢rand opeoing with a batl and banquct In the very bost style, The elite of Chicago, Grand Raplds, and the surrounding pewhbaorhood wil be ' preseut. Kound-trip tickets from Chicago, fucluding tickets to ball and bangquet, 8 forslugle gentle- man, snd $9 for lady snd gentlemau, ! Tickets for sale by Goudrich “Trausportution Company, Chlcago. VEGETINE P'repared by H, R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vogetine is Sold by All Druggists, __OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, P B EROAL NI NS e e —— M HEALTHFUL EXERCISE. gpecial Correspondence of Ths Irity{%s. New Youx, Juns i4.~The Goody.pr Curl- er Coinpany, of thiscity, have appeis.ted Hal- lock, Holmes & Cu,, of your city, Weatern sicents for their populsr Goodyear pocket &yve nasium, besltb-pulls, ete. The increasing de- mand for thess exercising tubes proves tpat they are belug spprociated by the old snd young of Loth sexes. They should be in every Home ln the West, THOMAS F. NELSON, Optician, 81 Mouroe-st., opp. Palmer House, 1 make spectsl ¢fforia o saft falling or Imperfact W are now prepared to sell oor late Amproved silent and easy-running No. 8 machine op monthly payments or for cash, s cheap as any (frat-clase machine in tbe market, Old machiues, taken 10 exchange st Wheeler & Wilson ofice, 1155 Etate atreet. FINEWORKS, FIREWORKS, Flags, Revolvers, and Powder Pistols, PRIBYL BROS 88 Bia ———— e TR0y, ! At the regular monthly mecting of thes Directors of the Traders' lusurance Company of U34v-lty, Send for Catalogue, HONRKE-SIOF NAILS, AILES AND AUITS, THE NAIL HITp | RORTGES WILL OFFER THIS DAY 500 Fosy DRESS SILKS A GREAT SACRIFIE 160 PUS GIVERNAUDS lar prico $1.60. AkRL20 & 100 PCS GIVERNAUDS Black 2 HQuslity, nt 31.35 and 81.40, others ask §1.75. 160 PCS GIVERNAUDS LEe s Black 2 F Quality Satin Fiuish, at $1L.60, formor price $2. 100 POS GIVERNAUDS Colored Gros-Grains in N Blue, Ink Blue, and Eirvxa Graon, at $1.45, others B2 1,000 LADIES LINEN SUTTS A 50c on the Dollar. 350 LINEN SUITS, 3 pcs, comb trimmed, at $2.60, 160 LINEN SUITS, 3 pes, olegantly embroidere at $4.75 and B5.60, % 200 LINEN SUITS, 3 pes fino Linen, elogantly em« broidered, at $5.60 and $6.60. 300 LINEN SUITS, 8 pes, lace trimmed, at 87.50 P ’ 300 LADIES' LINEN ULSTERS, at $1.60, 51.76, $2, and §2.50, ‘worth double, 50 LADIES' CASHMERE SUITS, at §16, former, price §25. 50 LADIES' DRAB D'ETE Cloaks, elogantly trimmed in silk and {ringe, ot $14, $16, #18, and $20, worth from §20 to $36. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st. GIOCERIES, HOUSEKEEPERS! Your attention is called to a very fine line ot GREEN and ROASTED COFFELS, ‘Which we have just received, and are now selling at prices within the reach of all true lovers of a pure cup of COFFEE, Our Stenmn Roasters and Mill are ruuning constantly. Weo can therefore always give you a fresh ronsted package of COFFEE, which for aromau and flavor cane not be excelled, We have nlso just added to our stock a large line of fine drinking TEAS at from 40 to 60 cts. per Ib, Best Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour, perss i lececccaesncnnsione erman onnans PO Choice 5t Lonls White Winter Wheat - Flour, per rleeceeecece vovnsevees$10.08 Suzmr-Cured Canvassed lams, per | llgo Extra Family-Mackerel, per kit. §1.25 English Treakfast-Mackerel, per 140 610, bs, Oswezo Silvor (iloss Starch, gerbor, hde Proctor & Gawble's Germaa oap, per bI..$3.25 A SLACK'S GROCERY HOUSE, 109 East Madison-st,, Where you can always save from 10 to 40 per cent and got STAND- ARD GOODS. DRIVEN HOME, AIND CLINCEED. About ten years ago the (lahe Nali Company of Bos- ton put on the market tho Orit pownted, pollshed, and finished hutse-shoa natla ready for driving, I'revious 10 that time all hors-shoe nails were potnted. and most of them made by the shoers lo thelr owashope, The Globe Nafl was at once found o be munrh cheaper and hetter than sny then In use, aod scon became so popular thatall manufacturersof horse.nalls were compelied elthier to abandon the business ur to make thelr nali to resemble the Globa Nafl, Forthe Iast ten years [t has been the model, and the helght of the ambition of every maker of hors:-ahos nstls has been to produce » clos feast for s thme, Eacts year durlnig all wils timo hoe pall makers have sprung up snd died like mushrooms, each one of them st the start confdently proclalming that ho was golag ta kill the Olobe, We havenevergiven oursclves any trouble in tho attemnt toavertthe threatencd catastrophe, but have quteily pursued the even tenor of our way, devoting our whele thine and enerxy o the productlon of the largest quan- thyof thebestnall powible. Lach yearthe nsil has buen greatly Iniproved in quaiity, and 1o sach s polnt Bave we educated the shoers that now they will hardly use A nafl unless it (s abadlutely perfect. A3 & necessary contequence, one after saotlier of the horse-atioe nail mnicers is golug out of the business. The oldest. and strungest, sod bLest of them are sorely distremed to Xeep upin thorace. Our production and sale hasargely incressed esch year. We have naver been abie togot ahesdof our orders untll within elx months, during which time wa have made such improvements aa to trehie our production. During all these ten years all onr competitors—and 1heir name has been lezion—have been {nccssantiy and indefatigably engaged in pointing vutl and demonstras- o to the shoers the bad qualitles of the Glube Natland the good qualities of thelrs. But the shoers can't sea it. and never willsee ft. Buch competition ls quite falr and legitimate, We are utterly indiftercnt to the charges agalost our nalt, whether truo or false, when tusde toshoers. They know their busioess and are ca- pable of Judging for thomssives. We arc qulte cantent tuabide by thelr decislon, as indeed all of us must in the end. But now comes up anew style of attack. Therecomes tothe front asmall concern which, when we began, was making aa unpolnted nall. Of coursa ours has driven it almost entirely out of tho market, and for years past they have been racking their brains to find & way of palutiog their nafl in {mitation of ours, tuelr 1noor In this direction reflecting more credit mpon tuelr patlence and persaverance than upon thelr mechanical skill. Within the last year they bave succeeded fn Powitng thelr nall to & very clu; le, and, grestly elsted. they resolve upons desperate effort to regain Ahelr iost busiaees, tence thiese tears, or, as tha boys say nowsdays. ** that's what's {he matter!™ The old way must be tried, of scnd unners to the shops to tell the shoers the old stereotyped lles about the Globe Nall, and to prociaim the wonderfal virtues of this Ppoor potat upon a nall which the shioers know all sbout and hiad discanied years 8g0 for a beiter, But the old way biad not roved very effective In the pmt, sod therefors a new dodge must be resorted to. Accurds Ingly It was ducided toenlist the sympathies of the old womes of bath sexes. throughout the cosntry, Theretore, 108 preamble alleging what no one bus /%us- nam's runners Ras obaerred—that there bad heen » great fncrease of lato yearsin she numberof lame horses—to this preamble was attsched a cock and bull 8tory of & borse which bad been shamefully sbused by Baving one allvcr of & split nall driven for half aa Inch intothe quick, while thie othet aliver was clinched on the outatde of the hoot. Pathetic co:alls were aided of the patience of the dumb beastin dolng his work for throe or four days and cuming back with s lame foot, of the sult that was bruught and the small damages awarded, but never collected, from the bungling sad impecunlous shoer, This moving tale has recelved one fnsertion lu esch of several Western papers. in soms casce over s signature intended to delude the resder 10to the bellef that {t was the complaint of the Soclety P.T. 1 0. C. T. A, This bas becn golug on for mors than two months. Durisg this time our salos have been doubdle those uf 1aat year, which wasthe best wa Liavo ever bad. Verlly **The Nall Tellathis Truth!* The proot of the pudding e in the eating, We declded that 1lils new dodge was dofug us no harm, and as it scemed foaffund our unbappy rivals somo eatiafaction (what It was wo wera &t 8 loss to understand!, we concluded to let them continue 1t upmolested, At length, embolden- #d by Impupity, they bave bad the finpud:ace W pube Msh this twsddie tn our own papers aod under our Very nose. This wasthe drop tuo much. A man will en- dure for a whils the buzsing of 8 mosquito, althaugh 1y mey bosavoyiog: be will even allow him fo draw s drop of blood now and thica from his hands or fect, be- cauge It {s 8 matterof exlstenco to tbe musqnito and one of no consequence to the man. But when the pesky varming fifes right inbls faceand eyes he squciches him Incentinently. ‘Weo shudder to think of the tears that have been shnd by the tendereneartcd tadies of the Jand aver that boor horse, so mercllessly trotted out st In Cincionatl, hen In Providence, R, 1., and, for aught we know, in diversothior places us far apart, We reproach our- selves for nat having sooner quicted the fears of the Iadles, who (biess thelr dear souls!) belteve overy word they seo n print, Les them dry shelr tears. If bunzling appreatice shotld atiempt to drive s nail in the manner represcnted, the hurse would kick his head Oft, and scrve the lubber right. ' In case ho dodged that punishmens, the burs would Lrain him on thespot. A rred In that manner could nv more walk out hop. than a lady could walk serose her own amibric necdle driven into the bali of her foot. Tell that yarn to tho marines. The shocrs won't belleve it. The rest of the stories are of a pleco with this. They are st 100 thin. They won't hold water, And now we have dona with (his bustoess. Wo have Do tline or taste for ik, B, B, Putuam & Co. may have tha fleid to themselves, 1o have Just asmuch 82 wa, can sttend 10 (1w making and seltiog palis, We proposs o stick to that. Our friends, 8. &, Putnam & Cu., maydo the ralling snd we will dothunalling. Thst dlsislon of 1abor will sult us exactly. But(f theydun't aucceed better {n pofativg thelr adversisements than in poloting thelr nalls, they will soon be obliied to Abandon that branch of the butiessalw., Whes wo reach that 1ast and despersta state (hat our exlstence depends upon the publicaiion of false and maliclous charges agatost the gooda of our nelghbors in the dally papers far sod wide.—when wa reach that stage wa MILLINERY, promise tostep down and out quiely sad gracefully, In the vicsdtime we efiher aak or expect froa our competilors a0y favor, DOt even falr play. Ealong as wa miake (he beat asll we belleve the shoers will use it. e ) $10 Trimmed Hats We think tbe day (a far dlstant when we shal) be beats €5. Wo aro make en, The best horse ls sure o win, 80 CLEAR TUB ® lna eorralpondlm TRACK FOR TUE reductions on goods, offering ricos mover ore oq! wm " Ladies will please ro-’ tl’lamhnr that thy MEYERS, 133 State-st. ‘AT COST! On and after Monday wo sball sell ous Spring and Bummer Slock at ACTUAL COST prices. Usntle- men wbo have sot rompleted -thelr scason’s oottt are reepectfully luvited to call and esswine our larve snd well-selccied stock of Fine Woolvoa for Geatlemen's wear, PANTS, $_7.00 and upwards. BUITS, $35.00 and upwsrds. WM, . GRUBRY, Merchant Tailor, 107 South Clark-st., Methodlss Chuich Block, . 8.—C. 8. FRINK, the well-knawa Cutter, wisbes w0 infosw bis Iricnds tast be la whid above house, WEDDING GIFTS, Wedding Gifts, Brass Candlglicks, Stomes, MIRRORS OF MEOLEVAL AND RE- NAISSANCE DESIGAS, A choice selection of ltalian uuomh and of the Fronch Pal D umens of Qs Co L uses of the mnnupho- ture of P.Ipson's Widow have beon re- ceived, and are now on exhibition. ar; N 0 cu?.,“-gu D A‘uly adspted for BRIDAL GIFTS. ‘OVINGTONS' 146 Statest.