Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1879, Page 8

HE CITY. AN IMPENDING TRAGEDY. § TOPUL DALLAD, NIOWIXG HOW A CITIZEN A8 TARES ADVICE AS TO THR LEGALITY OF SURPRISN PARTIES. % 1t wan a Haggerd citizen Wont toan Attornee, And uotrn npon the table planked A conenitation-fec: 4 Ho, thou good connselo: Advica T wonld of thee,” -law, " The fewyer In his vest-pocket The good greenback did place, And sald nnto the eltizen ‘That wore the haggard face: ¢! (lood air, my time in valuable: Proceed to state your case.” e, Then np and spoke that citizen With meny gricvons sichs, 441 shall bo wed ten yearanext week And my friends do organize A party of the Kind that {s Described as the Sorptise, 1v. 4¢3y wife and T love quletoess, Tuough we do not disdain Tho friends we choose, aL the time wa choose, 1fitly to enterialn, Dut we know our rights as citizens, Aad knowing dare maintain, . 4! Yon know what surprise partles are, Hence [ denire to sce 1t 1whould kill a guest or two What the ofense wonld be— Whether 8 mindemeanor, or What kind of feiony." VI Then that wise Lawsce cleared his throat, And to his clicnt apoke, ‘Whila on that cllent's countenance A hoporul radiance broke: $41 0nd du Blackstone's Commentarieg, 1In Littleton and Coke, it ** And In the varions volumes of T'he lilinols Revorts, And ths decisione remlered by Supreme and Circult Courts, Eesentinlly onu Judgment inade 1n cages Ul Lheso sorte, i, 4 Those who tinlawfully collcet, TRefusing to disperae, And when the Riot Act Is read Conlinue atill perverse, Are quite outaide the pale of law— 1n fuct, beneatn ita curse. . **They wear wolves’ hends of outlawry And penceful men, at wil, Mcuting them on the siduwalk, may ‘Then appreend ur kil (820 Wallace, Vol. 111, p. 19, K aeg., and the 10th 10,) x **Tiat for all practicai purposes It will iuch tettor be Tu tnistake your gucsts for lynchers, or Rogues bont on burglary, And ro to shoot them 1u self-dofenso Deud as—uny stmije." x1, 4! Bat thera are disadvantages,” eplied thut citizen; 41 would not cut the ofonders oft Ted-handed in thelr sin, And fircarms may not be dlscharged The city Hmits within.” x1t. **Then, " amd the Inwyer, **no way can lietter than this be found: Of strychnline or of arsenic Purchaso 14 Ib,, Put 1t into the ica-cream patl And wtir it round and round, xut, #4Then, at tho Coraner's inquest, the Fxvertn wili likely find *Thut with copper, or uther fatal staff, ‘Tha freezer uad ncen Hned, And the jury will censure (he jce-cream man In 8 wanner most unkind, " x1v, ‘Thns spoke the wise Attorney, And Lis client laughed with glee: *41'11 do ft,* ho eald, as ha roso to go, **Yon'll in tho papers ace, ¢ Next Wednesday evenlng, or Thursday ‘mory, A dread(ul mystery. ™ xv. A Tnimuxe reporter saw the man To » drug-store take his wiy, Ard purchase uart of arsenic Tho rats, he sald, to slay, And he asked thie man for hisnameand address, But the man he answered, **Nay.” xvi. Bo whera the Ice-cream shall polsoned be Deponent doth not knos Bat thove who had mirpri For the uext ten days, or Unless they'd carry their liv Verlaps had better not go, GENERAL NEWS. Judge J. M. Woolwarth, Omubs, is at the Pacific, N. R Morgan, U, 8. A., {s & cuest at the Palmor. Tho Hon. J. G. Eoglish, Danvitle, IIL, s at the Pacitle. Judge . II Pratt, Hartford, Conm., s at the Tremont. The Hon. John Lake, Rockford, ts & guest of the Shurinan, The Hon, F. A, Gardner, Boston, Is a guest of the Tremont, Mrs. Mary A, Livermore, Boston, is registered at the Bhiermal The Hon, J. F, 8mith, Freeport, is amoug tho Ruesta of the Sherinan, The Hou. Aloxsuder Mitchell, Milwaukeé, Is regiatered at tho Pucitle, Lymao Ricbardson, edltor of the Omaba Re- publican, 18 at the Sherman, J, L. touser, editor of the Wisconsin Chris- tian Statesinan, ls reglstered at the Clifton, The Hon, J. J, Ingalls, United States Senator from Kunsas, psssed through the city yestenlay, repistering at the Pacitle, 3 Judge J. Hibley, Quincy, Judge N, J, Pills- bhury, Foutiae, sud Judge Murphy, Woodstock, are amoug the guests of the Pactlic, ‘The temperature yesterday, as observed by Btanasse, optician, 88 Madison street ((inunn Tiutldiog), wus atBa. . 2 degrecs; 10 o, m,, 18§ 13 m., 143 8 p. ., 10; 8 p. iu., 13 Barom- eter ut ¥ a. m., 20.37; 8 p. m., 20.54, A reception will be given at the Calumet Club Friday evening to Miss Hauk, in recuynition of ber bugh standing as an artfst and as b wark of suproctution of hier efforts in Vienna on bebulf of "the suflerers by th 3 & fuli-dress aifulr, 2 Enicaxe s e Wil by The Chicago Medlcal Soclety held its regular seil-munthiy meeting last evening at the Grand Paciic, Dr. E. Ingsls presided, After 1he disposal of preliminary buninen. Dr. W, 1L Byford reud sn interestivg paper on puerpusul 1vver, at the conclusiun i 3 iy u'rnn.d. of which the mueting At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Raond, MeNally & Co., beld ye erday, W. I Raud, A. McNully, Ueorge A, Puoole, T, C. Haynes, snd L. A, Hagans wery veclected Die ud W, H. Rund, President; A. McNal- 1y, Vice-Presldent; Georce A, Puole, Treasurer; aud T, ¢ Hayu cretary, ieurge France, an actor at amlin's Theatre, secidentully fell out of slelgh yeaterday afters Noos about 4:45 o'clock, oo Clark street, uear tlat place of anusement, aud the borse at- fuched to the cutter stepped on bim and fujurcd bis right slde badly, He was tuken to the Com- werclul Hotel aud properly attended to. A vu;ydlmemufi accldent uevurred at Home- wood Station, on the llluols Ceotral Rallroud, Jesterday morning. Mr. Charles Alken, who Jeslded ut No. 238 Caluinet avenue, took the Ciucivvatl express at ‘Tweuty-second street sta- tion at u. 1. fur Homewcod, where he owoed fluuring mill, aod in attewpts ing to 2et off the cars ou lis urrlval there fell bencath the wheels of the brals, which wis lanned 1 thelz hand, "WLLY PAGES, moving rapidiy at the time, nnd was instantly klited, the body being hlghl(ll“}‘ mangled. ‘The remaina wwere bronght back to the city and placed In eharge of Mr, Russ, undertaker. Mr. fill;fin was B2 years old, and leaves a wifc and child, Dr. D'Unger, the discoverer of the cinchona cure for drinkenness, veaterday received his ficenks from the State rd of Health, which fact is rather annoying to the fiem of T. 1% Will- jams, M. D,, & Co. -, )'Uuneer also riceived a number of additfonal evidences of his Fuce cessful treatment of dipsomania or drunken- neas, day a piece of city rerlp, first fssue, was received from Ciement & Saxer, clothiers, on Milwaukeo Avenue, which had been raised from $3.25 to $87.95. The prohabilities are that the parties will have to lose the difference, unless they can trace the paper to those from whom they re- velved It, The Post-Office Department In the Honore Black wiil _be_fitted un complete and ready for oceupaney by Wednesday, Whether or no the Tost-Oflice will move In and take possession is a mooted questlon. The department, as {2 will appear after the temporary improvements arc completed, will not differ very materially from its appearance before the fire. ‘The Rey. J. W. Cnstis, pastor of the Michizan Avcnue Baptfst Chureh, read his resignntion inatead of his closing hymu Sunday evening, and put on hishat and left the church, Itis sald that he kas not beon pafd his lotold a roporter yesterday t nothing whatever to ‘do with” his action, resignution has not yet been accapted. ‘The instailation of the officers’ of ‘Talatine Lodge, No. :m, A. F. & A. M, took place In their hall at Palatine 8sturday evening, The folluwing are the ofticers lnstafled: F. J. Fil- hert, W, M.; John Logus, 8. W, 3 H. C. Matthie, . W.i James Daniels, Treasurery 8. L, Keith, Hecretary: G, Schuitz, 8. D.; A, Drotzkowskl, J. 13 JLF. Abbott, Tyler. A grand banquet was given by the Lodze, A speclal meeting of St, Patrick's Soclety was held In the club-room of the Tremont. flouse last evening, W. J, Onahan, the Presfdent, in the chalr. On recommcndation of the Commit- tee appolnted for the purpose, it was decided to hold a banguet at the Tremont House on 8t. Patrick’s night, the tickets to be placed at 23, with the amendment to the report that theaf- tair should be n *sta party,” and theladles ex- cluden, ‘Ten new metbers were adimltted to the Boclety. Onmotion, it wusaereed that the Soclety should Wumvn of the suggestion to hold o con- vention In this city on St Patrick’s Day for the purposc of co-operating it the schieme of Irish colanization npon the Western lands, and that the Soclety should welcome strangers here. A committee of three, consistine of Mr, McGOrath, Mr. Nickey, and Judge McDouald, was appointed by the "Chair to nominate five members for the Executive Committee. Tue Commitice reported the followlng: Thomas Brenan, 1% 11 Ricey T. Mellugh, M. C. Hickey, and C. Illackburn, T'ho report of the Committee was sdopted, and the men were elected, The details of working up the banquet were referred to the Executive Committee, with the nssist. ance of President Ounban and Sceretary White as ex-oflicio members, After the discussion of somme further matters of minor fmpurtaace, the meuting adjourned. TUMPERANCE. The flrat auniversary mecting of the First Red-Rinbon tteform Club was heid fast nieht ot thio hall corner of Twenty-sccond street nnd Wabash nvenue, Mr. K. W, Porter prestded. The uttendance was very lurge, the hall belng erowded, Mr. Porter ronde a short ndaress, covering the chicf teatures of the work during the past year, o commented uson a growth from an Initial membersnip of 185, and rejuiced that there had been tut few ‘‘ergsures” from the original rolls. In closing his remarks, Mr, Porter called forward the newly-ciceted oftivers of the Club und futroduced th Mlgs Frances E. Willard, who occupled & soat upuu the platfori among a fow represcotatives of the W. C. T, U, was called upon. Sie re- spouded in n briel, spirited, and earnest ad+ dress, prafsing the falthiul work performed, lauding the objects. of the organization, ana prayiog that tho success and useluluess of the Club might be commensurate with ts crowth. Mr. Willis A. Barnes, 10 behalf of the Club, then addressed the President, Mr. Porter, ang in a few wellchosen words * preseated him with n very elegaotly-bound copy of the Bible. Mr. Porter cowid reply nanght but: 1 thenk you, That’s all T esn say.” ‘The llev. Dr. Rvder was introduced. tn re- fereing to the presenting of the Bible to Mr. Porter, Dr, Ryder said that bo was pretty well weary of laborlng fn the tomperance cause fn whlch man's responsibility to God dia not form wpart. The tone of tha Rev. Doctor's addross was scit-cultivution in all things und relisoco upon God. ‘The Clialr read a lotter from the Rev. Mr. Crafta regretting his tnability to be present, Alter some voeal and inetrnmental musie the mcoting adjourncd, UNION VETERANS. An adjonrned moeting of the Union Veteran Club was held fu thelr rooms i the Grand Py- citic Inst uveningz. Col. W, S, Seribuer presfded. ‘Ine Committee on Membership reported favors ably on about twenty natmes, and several new applicativus were reierred to them. The ballate ing on the nomes of new wembers was post- poned until-the next regulur meeting, The Trustees aunounced that League Hall in the Girund Pocitle had been secured for the use ol the Club, and Mesars, Jobn B, Heal, E. F. Brooks, ond ¥, Jacobs wers appointed a committee to ralse funds to furnish it. ‘The foowing Standing Comtmittees for the car were appointed: Finance, 8. F, Huncbett, Jacob Gross, John J. Healv; Lectures, it W. Buulth, h Beem, E. 1% Brooks, M. E. Dick- ron, James A, Bexton; Membership, Willlam Bolton, E. J, Rook, John T. Pratt: Polltical Actlon, L. D, Condee, J. 1), Mullins, L. Verco; Avpotntments, . 8 Kevaolds, 1. 8. Hawks, Louis R. Dyert, Labor, Jumes W, Brotkway, J. T\ Smith, ana' W, W.'Roberts. The President unnounced that Gen, J. I, Morgan, now a Pro- fexgor i the Baptist Unlon I'heulozical Seming- ry, would lecture befors tho Club within o few weels, ‘The Marshal, Joawes J, llealy, ap- nuunced that he hud selected Mr, Frank B, Murshail as his deputy, Alter trausactinie vome {urther unlmportant routine business, the ueet- lug adjouraed. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Pabiner House—Charles Noblo Gregory, Malison; J.K. Uopking, San Franciscos 8. C. Mall, Muse kewons G. A, Barr, Washington; 1. 1. ‘Susw, Detrali; 1, O, Vail, Denvers Ko €, Usborug, Ishpenifog: Robert 1), Wade, Louls, Grand l'acific Jlotel—T, Plerca Medley, Denver; W. Ui, Closte, London: Lucivn Scutt, Leavens worthi A. 8. Allurtow, New York: J. It Sypher, Thiladuipiis A L. Ostoroe, La Farte; Whian by F, but that ' bd Ilis bbutt, Plitsburg, Sherman 1o Jleney, Miuneapolie; [¢] jerce, Dayt 1, C. Swlth, lolyoke, Kawln Fowlol drworth, N i K W Rovinsop, Akron, O.; Kred, Hush, Ki C. B, Manning, Albany, g Lremont flouse.~L, 1. Jlanson, Wheelinz, W, tarles A, Powell, Pliladulphisg i, Van Nesw, Cincinnatis J. C, Duarnes, Blovniagton: L, L. Moon, Cleveland; Edwin Nell), Now York: A, :'Illlwu.\lnl!. Bultalo; 'F. A. Parkhurat, Staunton, 02005 THE CITY-ITALL, The scrip-clerk puld out about $500 yesterday 00 old accounts. The totul value of police property is $105,499, aceordlug to Becretary Ward, . The City Collector took lu $330 yesterday, mostly tor special asacsiments, Weat-Town-Colloctur Cusseliman vesterday de- posited $2,625 withi the City Treasurer, Bouth-Town Collector Ayres yesterday turned In to Tresaurer [aurabes $9,0383 In scrip, “The Treusurer’s cash reecipls yesterdsy were 57, und his disburseinenta about $500, ‘I'wo cases of scarlet fover and one case of divhthenis were reported at the Mealth Office yesterduy, Thuweekly report of the Iealth Olticers shows that sixty-0ue Lulsauces were ubated, und that }i,ufi? m;;::lunun of weat wero cundemued s untic lor 0 Olllcer Jobin D, Blhies, who was recently re- duced to the polics rauks for allowing a prisons ¢r (0 ¢scape, has beon restored to the position of detective, sud ussivucd o the Weat Madison Bireet Btatiou. The Mn(m' yesterday revoked the license of Michacl Myers, ruvucr for the New York Kes- tuurunt upposite the Pibtsburg & Fore Wayue Ruilroad depot. Michael 1s now lu jal) for rub- biug u Grasger of $%0. Cits-Euziucer Chesbrough yesterday filed his oficial buud as Coutntasloner of Public Works, The bond is for $50,000, aud the surctles are Judtge Mark Skinuer, Georgze Arwour, Wilam H. Lrudicy, nod E. W. Blatehford. During the past week thero wore 161 deaths, from the tollowiuie causes, chiclly: brouchitis, Hjcunvulsious, 145 diplitherts, 15; sarlvt-fo U3 heart diseascs, B3 cousuwptiou, pueus wonia, 1. Of decedents, 85 werv under 1 year olugey G0 under 5 yeurs; 67 from 10 to 505 30 over . It will be Ol futercst Lo uote that, of 161 deaths, 71 were from throat aud lunyg dis- caace. hs Departwent of Publle Works opeaed bids yesterday for tho wachinery tor the Fullerton avenue condult. . & ¥, Bisudy, of Columbus, O, were the lowest biaders, st §21,900.50. ‘Lhere were Lo otler bidders,—~Crave Brus., at Y L) UTAGD TIURUNE: 'TULSDAY, JANUARY 023, and the Iartford Found: the one found on Teiter, who was Company, at 224,055 The contract will not be awarded t1l Mr. Chieabrough, the new Commls- sloner of Publlc Works, shall have been duly inetalled. TIE COUNTY BUILDING. The new county bonds will be on tho market about Feb. 1. Sherll! Hoffmann yesterday apoolnted Mrs, Currler, the wife of the Jaller, as Matron of the - Jail. 8ho was fot reveral years Matron at the At the West Town Collector's offlca yester. | Bridewell, and {s eminently qualitied for the po- sitlon, Jobn ¥, Callaghan, the South Bend gentleman charged with obtalning goods in this city under falsc pretenses, will be ealled to answer two in- dlctments in the Criminal Court the first thing this morning. o the Criminal Court yesterdav, in tho case of The Peaple vs, Martin White, wherein some wecks azo the hond was foricited.—B. T, Wake- man beine on the bond,—the forfelture was sct aside without cost. Catey, the Town of Lake murderer, has ale most been lost slght of. Ile fa in jail, neverthie- Jess, Stevens s in about the same fix, except that ho has been In longer. ‘Thelr imprison- ment hos cost tha vounty so far about $2,000. The uttorneys for Farmer arma rovived his claim for *extras™ vesterday by wiiting to the County Clerk to know wly he had not issued the voueher ordered by the Board about a year ago. Mr. Kiokko will, no doubt, refer the gen- tlewen to the subsequent proceedings of the Board, wherein the original urder was revoked, for an answer, George Durustein, a cigar-denler at No, 125 North Clark _street, made a voluntary assluzn- ment vesterduy 1o the County Court, and Lewis Davieson was “appofuted Assienee. Ilia osscis constst of outstanding acconits to the amount of 21,31, anl stock and fxtures $2.471, 1is liabilities are put doswn at 87,218, all in the city except about $1,600, ‘The January Grand Jury was mpancled yes- terday, Chris Mamer was appointed Foremai Jail enses were taken up nod disposed of, Cor vlainta will be heard Friday, and, if any Com- missioncr wants to tell whai he knows sbout that mysterious sale and the attempt to deprivo O'Donuell of tho meat contract, ho can have 8 chance. ‘Thio recount In the Kern-Hoffinan contest was to have been beguu to-aay by Commissioner C. Herrick, but it has becn postvoned until to- morrow to accommodate the tally-Keopers. Thoss appotnted are B, G, GIY, Eafleld Moore, Franik Cunujnghan, and Mr. fliteheock, The cotnt will be made In the County Clerk’s prie vate ofice, communcing to-morrow ot ¥ u'vlock, Bernard Baun, the saloonist who got so much free advertising Some weeks ugo in the Ander- son trial, and who subscquently cotnmenced crimival procecdings agatust the Rov. W, F, Cralts because that gentleman had called his place n gllded palace of the lower regions, and ather lilte names, quictly stole in to the Grand Jury vescerday and luid his arievances bare, Ho lid what he could to securo the {ndletinent of the reverend gentioman for slander, but the Jury could mot sew tho atory in tha light he would have them soe at, and refused to find bitl. Wnether Bamm will Jet the matter drop Lero or not i not known, Ex-Sherift Kern scnt to the Bodrd yesterday a clatin for 1,000 for work in thnlshlig up the business of his ofiles between Dee, 1, 1978, and Jao. 1, 1570, ‘I'ne bill js larre enough, to b sure, and shows that Kern places o hisher esti- mate upon the value of his services now than Lo did whon hic was Sherifl, While the choipre 13 regarded as Blegal and hinproper, a big cffort will be made to push It through, as was cvi- denced in the squabble tullowing Its presenta. tion asto which committee it should be refer- red to. It belonged to the Finunes Committce, s (o all departinent reports, but it was sent in a ditferent direction. 1t the Commisstoners would mora crilically examing reports whereln It 18 proposed to vote wway the public money, the result would be a great savivge, Yesterday o bill of 850 for nainte fng iron beama at the Court-flouse was rushied through, sud with fta bill of §21 for superin- tending the work. Following this cnme un al- Towsnce of 8100 to an impecuntous individual for pruparing an lodex to the printed Eruuecdlngu of the Board the past year. ‘The bill is about ten times na large as it ought to be; and, not- withstandivg the work was done under protest frowmn certaln Cominlssioners, and ought to have been done by one of the three clerks to the Board, It was allowed without dissent. Daonahue, the Irondale murderer, was fecling hetter vesterday, and delgued to talk to callers, Hesald that his hesd was no longer pamful, that tis sever hud Toft. him, that Do was sleeplug well, and, ou tho whole, appeared very different from what he had any dav since lis arreat. e dld not know why he'had killed hisroom-mate, but would sav very Mlttle on thas sublect. ‘Tho ropurter nsked hin f lie thought he was [nsane, and ho replicd that he was uot, and went on to say that he had roamed over the country a great deal, but when nsked {f it wns troe that this was the third per- sou be had killed during his nomadie life, o was sileut for o while, Ho would not deny, however, upon belug pressed, that he bad mur- dered two other persons, but evaded answering by saying that, if he bad_kilied any one else, ho did not remember it Ho says that he is pen- nilcss, and denfos that ho was drunk, or that ha had drank anything for several doys priorto the murder, and pretends that he does not Know what the ponalty of murder Is, CRIMINAT, Charles Burns, a youog plckpocket well known to the detectives, waos run fo Jast evening and booked for vagrancy ot tho Armory. Willlam Parsons, supposcd to be implicated fu the robbery of Jobu (Goyer, nlong with Mi- chael Hurdy, was srrested yeatenlay, on s State warrant, by Ofilcers Crowe aud Koehler, Dell Scott, an old contldence-man, was arrest- cd by Dotectives Shiea and Keating yesterday, and seut out to the Bridewell on an old execu- tlon that had been uusatistied. Innfight at No. 48 West Raudolph strect about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Veter Al Cleary bit off u portion of Chris Burcess' right car, sud was arrested, arralzned before Justice Morrisou on the charge of mayhem, uud held lursm‘sl in the Crhininal Court. "Ball was dxed at §500. Before Justice Morrison yestcrday the follow- Ing cases were ulaposed ol Paddy Guerln, yuruneyy to jurlsdictlon, but ordered to cult the city§ Bob Boiaud, colored, held tor trfafl at tho Crimtuul Court ou churge of stewling $30 tron Jule Waters, o eyprian; and Thomas Har- sington, susault with lutent to do bodily fojury, beld for trisl in the upper coure, Max Wissncr, a boy, founda stray horse and wagon vn the corner ot Madison and Frunkiin streats last evenmiug and touk the teum to Madi- son Htreet Station, whers Aron Baer shortly afterwards called and took charge of 1. The vehiclu contalned 100 untivished spring over- voats value] ut #300, and Baer rewurded the Loy with the muniticont suin of a quarter of & dollur, W« Otlicer Heneberry, of 1he Cottage Grove Ave- uuy Slatiou, arreoted B youn:g mu hamed Clurles Gurduer yesterday alternoou ut the coruer of Rhodes avenue und ‘Thirty-tlith strect, and the prisoner stuted that he wus beg- glog for the family of one Willlan Kennedy, who lived ju the basement of No. 20 Weat Erlo street, and that be (Gardner) boarded ut No. 500 Wabush uvenue, and badled from New York. John Walker, ulins John Brislin, allas Carso, alias Franks, & notonous prol ual plek- ocket, whose exploits in robuing Bartholomew vous at Curcy’s restaurnnt, No, 103 iHurrison street, Sunday afteruoun, wers publisbed in inurd-)'u ‘TRIBUNE, wus arraigned befors usticy Summerlicld” yesterduy, and took o chuuire of venus to Justics Foote, who re- manded bim for a heariug ou the 224 last., snd tixed uts butl ab 1,000, B Josle Huward sud Jennle Jones, keeper and lomate respectively, of No, 402 State street, were before Justice Sutnmertlell yesterday 1o answerfor the atleied larceny ot $150 from 3ulm Rolertson, 8 wuest of the Madison Mouse, whom they roped ing but the victim falled 0 spucar,—having evidently wotten Lis money bucky=—and the Court continued the examinu- tlon of the prisvuers uutil to-day, wheu ne wit) endeavor to sift the mutter. Mentlon was made ln yesterday’s Tainuns of tbe robbery uf Edward duboson, a deal wute, on the corner of Fourteenthana Slumuu atreots, lay ufl;ln, by thves mew. Sunday, Otticers 'y sud O'Grady srrested ou suspivion Al- bert Bélter, whow they know us a bard atizen. Ou searching hlw, they found a revolver sud s 310nml u §20 il Jie wus arralyned betore usticu Morruson yestenday, and wus charged with careying coucealed weapons, and aiso wish vagrancy, Ou the forimer charce he touk a change of veuue to Justics Scully, aud the Court dislssed the otber Jor lack of urisdictlon, no warrunt baving beeu obtaiued, Tuu description Johuson guve of the wen whe sobbed biw led the ollleers Lo thiuk that Baiter ulebit prove to by ous of thein, sud the deut utute was taken to AMadison Strect Station, Whero ho saw tho prisoner sud fueitifled bim os Lo wan who beld s revolver to bls bead whlle the others touk 825 in woucy aud an over- it fiow L. The weapon uoed wud thereupon charged with robbery, and aain tovk a chanze of venue to Justice Beully, Beiter 18 safd to answer the description given of one of the thicves who gu holdle robhed Gold- smid’s pawn-shop, and was put back n a cell to n“i“!‘)“ entifteation by the clerks who saw the robbers, ‘The city datectlves are running In abont all the Worst crooks tliey ean la; thetr hands on, nnd charaing them with committing tha_ Goldsmid robbers, - Joseph 8lnter and Engene Dougherty were bookied at the Armory yestenlay on easrzes of hurginey, and thrie detectives who brought themn dn are said to have thewm **dead to ricats ™ on the Golusmid fob, The Weat-Side oflicers have collared Al Belter as one of the dlsmond robbers, and a8 he {s n bad man and a skiiful crook, who has alwayvs managed to avold convie. tlon when charged with crimcs,~—ns hie has ofien been,—they, too, think they have gt one of 'emn. Justica Summerficld disnoscd of the following cases yesterdav: Kit Carson, asaault on Frankla Clarl, held for trial ae_the Criminal Cowrt and placed 1u bonds of £30) fo keep the peaces Jumes Speilaey, charged with passing bogus colm, acnt to United Stutes Commissioner Hoyne fur examination; John Connors and Martin Flanning, newsboys and thieyes, charged with yagrancy, cases continued until to-day§ Thomas Keegan and Jotn Laily, larceny of a valuable operu-glass from O, Bwap, 150 Indiana avenue, held for trial at the Crimiunl Cours, ad Charles E. Alesander, the lanndeyman who robbed Ida Vernon, the actress, snd other Rucsts at the almer House, was held for trial at tha Criminal Court on four charges of lar- ceny and one for obtainiug money under false pretenses, hall being tixed at #3500 In each case. Police offiters who wers called over to the Grand Jury yesterday were very indignant at findlag a certaln person a member of that in- quisitorial body, Oau oflleer informed a Trin- uNB reporter that Crtminal Court Clerk Stephens had bean told of thia fudividunl’s pres- ence on tho Jury, aml that ofllckal had made Judgo Williams acquainted with tho fact, but e far s Ascertalned the Iatter did not do anything about It What galls the police ollicere {8 the fact that the case of Dan Kellugg, who wwas arrested for kcenhui o gamhling-liotse on Soutl Halsted street, in De- cember 1 will, or has, come up for examina- tion, and they say thatthis juror, who furnialicd the money necessary to run Keiloge's faro-bank, was really the head of the gambling-housc, and it 18 certalnly a matter of record that ho wzs arrested at the tinio the police rafded the place, stud was fined for belug an inmato of it 'The same of- fleers assort that there §8 no use of trylne to convict crooked men Lefore the Grand Jury eo fone an such men o8 the one referred toare al- luwed to act ua members. U. 8. A, TOST-OFFICE ANNUAL REPORT, ‘The sunual report of the work of the Chicago Post-Office for the year 1878 appeared yester- dny. The delay in making 12 up 18 duo te the fire, which disturbed business so much tat It was finpussible to prepare the report carlier, From the document, which presents a mass of interesting statistivs, the following figures arc taken: Recelved from salo of postage-stamps, 2500,211; stamped envelopes, 8233,340; postal- cards, $09,105; Dpewspaper and periodival stamps, 884,085, ‘ho total sales, $1,000,352, sliow an {nerease over the sales of 1577 of $53,- 204, For dlstribution and dispatch there were deposlted In tho general offlce 14,677,040 letters; 2,214,700 postal-carde; sccond class inat- ter, 10,040,856 pieces; third class natter, 18,550,635 pieces: mscellunevus matter nlu‘ packawe mall, 1,472,650 pieces, The postal ata- {lons sent Into the weneral oflico tor distribu- tion and dwspatch 8,684,750 letters, cleculars, ond postal-zards, ‘Tho forelgu matter amounted to 101,021,088 pleces. The total number of pleces hinudted fu the general oflice, mafling di- vion, was 101,021,062, welghing 8,635,240 pounda, The dead wall-matter umounted to 230,500 Plewn and packiges. ‘Ihe carriers de- Nvered 14,502 regiatered letters, 3,400,004 local Ietters, aud 18,910,648 mall letters, 5,073,825 newspapers, ete,, 3,000,858 minil postal-cards, and 2,078,503 rlocal postul-curds, They col- lected m,lm.-lm Ictiers, 5,161,537 postal-carls, 0.217,i00 mewspapers, ete., und returned 64,638 lctters to th office; 450,174 lot- ters wero delivered frowm Loxes amd the goneral delivery, Out of 44,003 lutters ndver- tised vnly 7,501 were dellvered, 50,203 lctters beiniz sent to' tuo Dead-Letter Otfice, sud 40,654 were teturaed to the wrliers, Two bundred am! seventy-six thousand six hundred and twen- ty-thres regzistered 1étters were received for de- livery, and U8,100 lotters were rezistered here, Dumestle monoy-orders nmwunting to 81,000,163 were issued, which 1§ so increnss over 1877 of 813157 ‘fuo domustic arders pald amounted to 85,711,001,—an (ucrease of §521,805 over the provious year; 148,383 of forelgn orders were wsued, and 74,800 wero pald, The total remit- tances from this oflico amouuuted to $3,504,557, 58 againat $6,822,40 Jn 1877, CUBTOM-HOUSH, ‘The 4-per-cents sold yesterday amounted to $10,850. The Collector of Customs received $2,080 for duties yesterday, The disbursements of currency in the Bub- ‘Treasury yesterday smounted to 348,000, The United States Marshal yosterday pald oft the Election Murshats of the Fourteenth Ward, “fhuso of the Fifteenth Ward wiil bo pald to- na ‘The receinta of the Internal-Rovenuc Depart- ment yesterduy were $27,2%), of which spirits pald $19,813; tobaceo and uuears, $4,695; bees, #4715 and vxports, Juidge Bungs sald yosterday that the diffienlty hetween the (Guvernment and the city over tho recent blusting operations would Le settled amlcably, thocity bhaving devided to pay all damuges without golug to law ubout the matter. About 81,700 will settle the clalm, James Bpellacy, who keeps & saloon In the nefghborhuod of No. 35 Arcuer avenue, was ar- rested and brought betore Commiasloner Hoyne yusterday, chareed with passing counterfeie half- tollars. “Tho oiileers who mado the arrust claln that about $4 worth of the apurious coins weru found in the neighborhoud, and fourteen pleces upon Wik person, Ho praved for and obtalned a coutinnance untid ‘Luursday st 4 p. w., uuder uil of $1,000. TUE COUNTY BOARD. TI COURT-HOUSE BONDS, The regular weekly meoting of the County Toard was held yesterday allernoon, all of the members preseut, Under the bead of unfinished buslness, the proposition to lssue $3X,0600 of the Court House bonds ot once was taken up, Mr. Wood offercd an amnendinent to the resolution, which hus already been printed, to the effect that the Fluunce Cominittee by au- rthorized to cause the bonds to be lssued as soon us thu forins could be prepared, the bouds .to bear § por cent futerest, and the denominations to bo at tho pleasuro of the Comunittee, all to ho payable Jun. 1, 1899, Mr. Fitzgerald wanted to know whother the Trensurer or the Commiltice would have churge of the sale of the bonds. Mr, Stewart sald it was proposed to advere tise for the sale of the bonds, and every ous would have o chante to purchusy them who had money to fuvest, Mr. Wuod was in faver of the Treasurer sell- ez the bunds,—that Is, delivering thom and ro- celving thy money therelor; but no sals would be made beluw par, nor yot without the approval of the Finance Conmittee, Mr. Fitzgeruld wanted thie Fluance Committes to advertise for bide, und mako the sale to the bighest bidder without jartiabity or favor, and wus opposed to the Treasurer baving anything to do 1u the matter, Alter some further discussion, the resolution, or repurt, us suehaed, was sdopted by s utiauf mous vole, TUR THBASURER submitted his semi-monthly revort, which show- ¢ thut thore was Lo the eredis of the General Fuud, 1877, $12,500; General Fund, 1878-'79, $12,203; Intervat Fund, old Indebteducss, $57,- S13: luterest Fund, uew indubteducss (over- drawn), 83,0315 Court-Houss Fund, 81,300; ?mkl(;lg Fuud, uew fudebteducss, $111,316. Ke- erred, ‘Tue Treasurcr also submitted {n detall the amount of taxes, real aud persoual, collected for 1877, which -showed that the purcentuzs of all collections bad been 87.106. Placed ou flto. EX-SUERIVY KRN, The semi-annual and tnal report of ex-Sherift Kern was read. 1t sbowed tnat the fees re- celved Lad amounted to $7,008; Incidental ex- feudlturu, $1,004: Shoerlils salary from Bept, to Nov. &), 1o7d, $3,00, wud from Dec. | 157, to Jan. 1, 197), for dnlshing uo his oid business, 3,0, Toral expenditures, 33,601, leaviux o buluuce due the Trousurer of $2.201, Mr. Whecler ssked thut the document ba re- ferred to the Comuittoe on Jail ang Jail Ac- counts, and, after s bzht, it was so referred. MEAT CONTRACT. A larzo number of bills were read and re- fter which (he coutracts for supplying weal, bread, sud wilk werw read. Alr. Coburu sald the ligures lu the meat coo- tract (#4.80) wors uot tu weeordance with Mr. 0'Dunuci’s bld, and moved that the coutract by tabled. and _that new proposals he Invited, so that all bidders wonld be on an equal fouting. tz:rerald, who had been calied to the chair, declared the motion out of order. Mr. Ayars maved that the contract b so amended as to preclude Mr. O'Donnell furnish- fnge Texas beef Mr. Stawart patl the Commlrtes on Pablic Bersive had recommended thal the contractor supply native heef, and the Board had concurred n it Mr. Wheeler wna opnosed Lo anv amendment, beenues it wus impossible to distingnish between Texas heef and any other. After rowe further discusalon, the amend- ment of Mr. A7ars prevalled by the followlng voic: Year—Ayare, Docee, Burling, Cobuen, Btewar! Snoflord, Son, Senme o % . b Aaya—Rracley, Fitzgerald, Jofmann, Leuzen, Meger, Mitler, Wheoler—7. All of the contracts wera then approved, and the Chalrman was then authorized to sfizn them upon the Cammittee on Public Service approve fure the bond ot the several contractors. Mr, O'Donnell agrees to the snendment of his cou- tract. REPORTS, The Finance Committee reported favorably on the fnal report of ex-Coroner Dietzech, and recommended that the County Clerk herenfter puy his employers from the fecs of lis offive. Adopted, The Committee on Judiclary reported that In the matter of the pay of the Deputy Sheriffs a vonference had been” had with the Blienifl, and an agreemont had heen reached by which the Chlet Leputy was to recelva $2,000 aid the othicr aty Deputies $1,600 euch per year, Adopted, he Committee on Pubtie Chorities reported on hills aeizregating 84,819, and fn favor of mak- fug an nporopriation of §f for the Centeal Free Dispensary, Adupted, Mr. Spofford Intraduced 8 resolution calling upon the State Legistature to so amend the statutes that the Board could lssue bonds fn the futurs of u less denomination than under the vreeent law. Iteferred. CLEAR OUT THE JAlL. Mr, Bpofforid Introduced a further resolutfon fetting forth that the judiclal force of the coun- ty scemul inadequate to kuenllm Jall clear of prisoners, and calting upon the Stato’s Attorie und County-Attorniey toexamine tho matter, and, if additionnl legistation was necessary to retne- dy the sume to take the steps to procure It forthwith, 'The resolution nlsu_ eatled upon the Sheriftto furntsh tho Board with the names of all persons In jail charged with murder, and “when they were indicted, ote., and ulso upon the Clerk ot the Criminnl Gourt, for a do- tslled atatement of the cost of the trial of the Clark nnd $t. Peters cuse. ‘The resolution was Iald over under tho rules, and the Board adjeurncd for one weaek. INSANE, TENRY W. ZIMMERMAN, who has for u mumber of yeara heer'eeretdry of the West Side (ias Company, was taken over to the County Jail yesterdav morning a raving maniac, but wns subscquently removed to his room on the West 8ide for care and treatment. Why ho was taken to the jail no one appears to #now, unlesr it waa to linve his savity tested during the day in the County Court: but, be this as {t may, ho was Jast hight ‘ubder the caro of his children and doing as well as could be expectod. He is about G0 years of age, and It nppears that for soveral montlis has been in feeblo health,—literaily broken down from over-work,—and at times ublo to but imperfectly atteud to buasincss, yet lo has "l:""""" along, and, It {s feared, Is a inental wreek. He wasat his otlice Saturday attending to Dusls as usual, und, 28 has been his: custom for years, went to his farin near Lansing to spend Bunday, In the forenoon he was noticed to act straneely, ond later in the day, without anv lmniedlate or apparcnt cause, Lo suddenly erow wild sud demanstrative, He went from bnd to worse, and wlen night came on {t was found necessary to absolutely reatrain hit by maln force. Yestordny morning his condition had not Improved, atd he was brought to the city, His chanred condition alaruied his ehilirenand friends, very naturally, and after ha had been taken from the jail to hifs roomn Dr. Dunforth was ealled. 'Fhie Doctor found him In the widest cxcitement and con- fuslon of mind, and it took two men to hold him in bed. e prescribsdetiloral for him, of which two small duses were taken during the day, and early Just evenlng it had had the effect to quict his nerves, and ho was sleoping, His friands attribute his condition to too elose attention to business, na already Intimated, but Dr. Dan- forth, withuut haviog made o thorough exam- ination of the case, {s not prepared to,give on ooinlon on the subject, or was not when seen about 10 o’clock laat night. He was inclined to the opinlon, however, that his svmotoms point- ed to Inflammation of the braln as the immedi- ate causo of his trouble, but vould state noth- ing positively unttl tho disesse had doveloped, or until he liad an upportunity to make a crit- feal examination of the case. About thirty years ago Mr. Zimmerman held the lroultlnn of "City Clork, and has alwaya held posltlons of trust aud reaponsibility. o la an old resldent, and fow men ure better thought of by tho public ut large, Ilois a man of more than ordinary attafnmonts, has long been ro« garded as one of the best naturalists in thecity, and lvoked upon s authority In sclentitic ques- tions, and his misfortunc will bo recelved with thodoepest rezret, [la hins several children Nving tu the city, one of whom is a married duughiter, who has twice been in an asylum tor treatment, which, It is thought, has been o souree of much troublo to him, and tended to upaet his mind, I his condition s not - proved {n a fow days he will be takew td on asylum for treatment. ¥ LOCAL POLITICS, TR DEMOCRACY, ‘The City Centrul Committee of the Demo- cratie party mot last evening In the Shermsn llouss club-room, Capt, Cunnett occupled the chalr. ‘There was a full attendance. A communicatlon from R. E, Goodell'tedtér- fngg Wis reslgnation as Prestdent of the Commit- toe, was recelved, and the reslignation accepted, and John Mattocks eleeted to till the yacaucy, Mr. Hurinon moved that & committee of in- quiry be appoluted to fuvestigate the County Ceutral Cummmittee, That Committea had ig- vored them cutirely, and the reasuns should Lo tnquired luto, ‘T'he motion was discussed by Mosire. Ilibben, Keoloy, ex-Ald, O'Srien, and others, but “was finals Iy withdrawn without action having been taken, The noxt subject of interest was tha uvhate on W. H. Coudon's Demoeracy, It wus sugeested that he wus au apostate to the party, and this, too, while acting us Trensuror of the Committee, Mr, Harmon statod that he uud endeavored to dustrov the party by running for Cong ngainet Kehoe, and for this aloue his position as u member of the Com- mittee should be declared vocant, Duve ‘Thora. ton was opposed to Lssty action. 1f Coudon nezed 10 another party bo would doubticas iz his placd on the Coinmlittee, The motlon way thuu withdrawn, eport was subsnitted recomending that the vacsucles 10 the Third and Fourth Wards b Mled. ‘The ropore wus adopted, and John Mat- tuclis appolnted for the Fourth Ward in place of Frauk Biuz, aud O. L, Parlsh for the Third Ward in placo of R E, Goudell., TIE GHUENDACKERS. ‘The Exective Committon of the Natlonal Qreenback party held » mesting ot Burke's Hotet last evenlug, Julin F, Scautun b he chair, ‘The objuct of the meoting was for the purposs of cauvassing the fdea of startiug a ** Literary Du- reau ® for tho disscnination of facts regarding lubur and finance, ‘Lue attendance was vot largze, and thu proceedis less than euthuslus- 3 s the Secretary observed, ft was o sort of a fumily gathering.” The Chalran was m 1avor of o Lyceuu us 8 mans to the end o view, His plan was to educate the peoplo to a kowwl- edize of tno lubor problem and of Hoance, Mr, Duustan suteeated that the Counnlites bo cin- powered to culleet thy naoivs of citizens without rezard to party alllllutions who wers posted ot 1he subject und culist them n the service. A general tnterchange of views conviuced those vresent thut ull were of ouc oplnion, and the wembers of the Committee were requested to lurnish the nawes of cltizens who would fuvor the object,—this within three days, Alter suig further discussion ”{ef was decided to call & publie meetlug one week from tw-more row nteht ut u pluce to be hereatter dealguated, ‘the mectiug then adjourucd uutll Baturduy nlight, o BUBURBAN, ENOLEWOOD. The water famiue which threatened the Towns of livde Fark aud Luke hus been averted, thanks the prompt actiou of - Bupt. Foster snd Comu oucr Mulrbead, These two guntle- ey apent wost. of Sunday st the Works, sud with the asslstance of two divers succeeded In clearing sway the slush jco wulch obstructed the suction-ploe. Col. Foster (s of tho ovfulon that there will be no more fnterrup- tiou o the supply of water, altbouvh it 1s hard totell what the cxtreme cold weather, or a northcast storm, mav do toward sguin blocking tue crib sud suctiou-plpe. It Is hurd to ustis mate the aiount of dawage to the munutaciur- fog intercats of the two tuwns that would oceur Ly & stovvaze of tha supply of water evenfora #hort time, Coal. Foster reccived quite 8 num- her of telegrums from packers and othera a3 fo another probable stoppage of water, and was ‘visited at tho Water-Works b oth:r anxfous {nquirers. The shops o the Rock Ialand and the Lako 8horo & Michi- ean Bouthern Rallroad Companiea are sunolied hy water from the Town of Lake. o)’rior to the grection of tho present Watcr-Works the Rock Ieland Company had a pump of {ts own with which {t drew water_from the lake, and also supplicd tho Lake Shore shops. It has been buay fu the 1ast few daya in repaleing this oump 80 a8 to bo ready fur an emergeney. Fortanate- Iy the towns ‘art ell supplied with pumps, which were nsed entirely before the erectlon o the Water-Works. 5 PRINCESS ALICE. ‘The Medical History of Her Denth, Zondon Lancet, Tho disiso and tho gravits of the attack wero promptly recognized, and (hat the Frin- cess had throughout the ndvantsg: of the con- astant advice aud attention of one or atl of threo well-known German physiclans, and for the last day of her lilness the benefit of Sir Willinm Jenner'a presence and counsel, whoseknuwledze ot dipntherin fs as special oa his knowledge of the constitution of his Royal patient. The 11~ neéss luated a week. On Saturday, the 7th, the Princess complalned of sore throat. The next mornfng Dr. Elzenbrodt recognized tho Qiphtheritic naturc of the throat affectlon, and treated It with much judgment, As the symp- toms of tho discass bcenme more severe, Dr. Qertel, of Munich, knowa as the author of one of the best articles ou diphtheria,—that tn “ Ziemason's Cyclopiedis,—ivas called In, and stayed till the end. Dr. Jager, o physician of * the hospital ot Darmstadt, sud a capablo surgeon, was also_summoned, and was in constant attendance, One or other of these gentlemen wera present nizht and dave Tuo locel symptoms were severc from the flest. The falso membrane characteristic of the discase suon covered the soft palate, reaching to the hard, the pharynx, and the tonsils. Therc was reat swelling ot the glauds under the jow, ‘rom an early perfod, too, thero was constdera- ble fever nvd constitutional disturbanee. The temperature ot times was aa high a8 104 degrees Fahrenlelt. The Princess died on the elghth day of the discase. ller attundants becane very anxfons at finding in tive or afx days no abatement of the principal symptoms. But on Thursday—~the day on whicu Bir Willlam Jen- ner, who had been: detained twelve hours by an necident to the steamer, arrived—she waa so much better that it was deemed advisable not to fuform the Princess of hls presence, and, though fully appriscd of the facts from the time of his arrival, he did not see her till the Frldn{ morning between 8 and 10 o'clock, 8be bad bad wvo slecp In the night, and the windpipe lad become affected. Up to Friday the windpipe had continued quite frec. But the symptoms of exhaustion and eardiac failure oceurred. Death was caused Ly theae, nnd not by mechanical obstruction of the laryux. ‘The’ first anxlety of Englisy practitioners in such cases 18 to know that every cara hns been taken to uphold the powers of nature. W are glad to tlud that throughout this truly vital {udication was duly regarded, and every ineans was used to support strength, Bt the falure of power, {n spite of stimulunts aud pourishmeut and supporting mediciues, which were all lall under contribution, was only tuo intelligible. There is s Nimnit to the euduraoce even of such mothicrs and daughters ns the Princess Allcs showed herself to be. Thu system attacked with the wvolson of diphtherla ias, at the best uf times and under thu best clreumstances, a hard battle to tight. But to have this battle to fight in the depression ot reeent bereavement, in the weakness fmplicd in having nursed with exquislte devotlon her children uud Ler husband, uud In the atmos- phero in which all this discase hod haopened, ‘wuk‘to Rive nature and art almost a hopeless a8 WHAT A TEXAS DEMOCRAT SAYS, To the Editor of The Tridune, Laxinaron, Lee Co., Jon. 10.—~Your valuable paper Las been coming to we forseveral months, und I “kluder like fts contents, and would like it better were it Democratic o polities. lowever, your Republicanism scems to be fair, honest, and founded on the belef that your party fa right. 1wasa Unlon man, but could never be & Republican in this scctlon, on account of tha degraco cast by carpet-bsgaers upon the name of Republicanisine We have some fino men fn Texas who are Reptibllcans; but they are above golni about to negro -cabins, eating ond sleoping with the negroes to cet tholr votes. Bome nice men from fllinols live near me who are or have been Republicans, but thoy vote tha Democratie ticket, not because they lave been inthinfdated, but because thoy sco vin every bisud the ghastly aud appalling footorints of carpot-bagiam tnat ouce held sway in our State, and they aro ashamed, s houcst men shiould be, to identify themsolves with sucha Igt. 1 wishh that good, honest Republicans uld continue to comu into our midat. [ lova to meet thems § loye to argue with them, and am open to convictiun, 1f 1'am wroog in belng u Denvocrat, 1 bupo to be converted, But lot me #ssure you that it 15 all bosh about the negrous beiug fureed to vote the Democratiu ticket here, ‘Lhuy have done so of their own will and accord, though they would not bave beon Democruts Lad uot bad Hepublicans made thetw so, Our winter has been very cold. Btock aro doing very well, The farmers ure all onthe alert aud oxpect 8 (lue crop this year, Dut yery littlo wheat or sinall erain has been or will be sown, from the fact that o the full it wus too dry and now it s gettlng too lute. Ve made overwhelwing crops last year. Corn ia wortlh 30 cents per busiel; outs, 25 cents; vork, 8¢ to 4 vents. In fuct, wo are dulng very well, notwithstanding that money 18 very scarce oud Mr, Shermin has resunied, ‘Ihe Urecubackers' faces urs as long ns thelr legs, Lecause they have uotulug to growl wbout und kick up a stirover. They fuily expected that 1t resumption was attenpted, tho peopls would be sold vut of house aud home to got gold to pay the boudholuer, **Alus!” they excialm, “how our leadors did sell us,—the ofd llurs and villafus '* 1hops Democrats and Republicans in Con- will harmunize better, go to work in ear- uest, du thele work well, und o howe, and not stay there ull the year, growling at cucl ottier about *Hoiid Soutin ' or *Holid North "' but have solid seuse, und potive th fuct that we ary ull voe great poople, and shouid be vu termas of perfect Lratornity, Taxag, THE WESTERN PDI%JHY CLUB'S EXHIBI- ., Of typhold pneumonta, Ryjviy ¥ oot WiEe OF Hagert i, at”thd roaidence, on T Friends of the tamily are fnvited, E5- rartievarn Vi PADETS pieass enpy, JONES-On &unday morning, day, | Bamiel fones, lr(' Funcral from his (Tuesduy) afterion catdence, 130 1thod 4 10 Unkoyomgel Moteray, eefdency, W7 & > e RAC 1 genmn T 0N Jyy n. ,‘_' P- . Frieagy o ™ nd Frovidence, it 1, ., iy CALUSELL—IAn, . Francls James o 2years manth dmett, m}n'mfllu ’c:m-';’:‘fl;’” l“"‘ beloved sinof'y Funcral from thelr realdence, 101, Wadneaiay 32, b Carisgi to CAlvAry ot b8 ‘At B:30 i % O AL i, unday evenlig, M 3. e Sody was thien to A funcral actvices nola therer TOT™ TOF Bulal, gog . it RUCKINGHAV—Jan. 10, 8t the rests father, 0 Naaenee of 4. father, s Tuckinghsm, Me, & arics Tng ) Funeral o om hie' father' g o Weidneulay, an g5 lasnee. Ericnus ot tha famliy invited t atiend, AN AL New York cy 0TI Monar, Iap 0. Ay Monday, Jan. 20, X danishiter, Mra. me by Chapta Bt Mgl Danforth Armour, a1ei 8 yéars, motice of p 9N and Josenh F. Avotr, of Chia fty, ang of L Agpmour, Now York, ermuy ‘Notice'of funcral hereafter, COUGHLIN—Jan. 20. Mary Bllen, eldnet 4 ) p g anehiery B Lg-g:]l;:%.‘u!l- Coughling aged 17 years 'y fflj Trom restdence, ¢ Wedicadar, Jas. S5 At 5 n et it MOICS—Jan, 20, 8t 10 8. m., William 1 of Cairo, 111, aged 37 years, ey lc’:lkl‘r'l!: tA""I::. atJollet, 11, Jdnu. 21, ~At hls It 107 Clark, 1a the f8th .‘.En’r'fi:."-"ff.‘ s JFuneral Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, uckerat, jyy _ A DANGEROUS TORPOR, Torpor or Inactivity of the kidneys s ¢, dangerous to those orgnane, alnce it 1y the of diseares which destroy their substang, danger Mfs, etloayly Dreceiey € and ¢y Thin slagglstincsa may be by siimulating them, Rot. oxcrsslvely ot eratoly, an cflcct produced by Hosietiors et tors, & genoral invigorant and alieratye - ng diuretic propertics of no common Otdar o linpetus which thie admiraule medicine gy to thelr ovacnative fanction couiiteracts m, iy dency to congestlon which may exist in it sucs. Both they und thelr amiociate oraan, 1y biadder, are tnvicorated as well o8 gomiy e Iated by the liltera, which exorts o vindred o ence ayon thestamach, livar, and el s stren: Ing the system, enables it o malariai epldemica, 10 o ot ‘which whe bt othioFwise suceamb, Jstnaly ANNOUNOE; FARE LECTURE BY M. G DI LE LEC " M. G, D Metaphysiea) Unl\'z-nlry! fll)‘:ln llX e OF at Hershey Hall on ‘Tuesay, Jan, 95 well Hiall to-day. Al arn in Allam tnvited, o oeetinsia 1)nmfl-:v.ms'ml.ui:'lir”wr T EVAN T trohomieal lecturo at Fars 2 Ing. This will be tho Afth in the s A Coun, nd “Tho lusirazions wilt be very b chioracter, Taking 'his fectiirg oie. bt Hhe Gaureer Vot e can untain eicet, e iy e eir 1ndy Trioh Ofica of tho Associetion, - 7 WML u g RECULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jan.21, 130 a. m,, UEO. . GORE & CO., Auctioneen, We lave 650 Cases easonalle Boots, Soes& Rublex TUAT WK S8UALL CLOSE 0UT AT ATUCTION, WIDNESDAY, Jan. 22, at 0 a.m, s;;’l‘:n’?fl;fll",m closed, as thelr room (4 required e ___._UkU. 7. GORE & CU., 63 and 70 Wabu! Thursday, Jan. 23, at 0:30 a, m, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF GROGKERY & GLASSWAR A Rood Amortment of Tmpartad and Amerion V.0 Ware, Brown nnd Yellow. Ware Asst. % Gouda pucked for country mers Sy 3 & cv,, Aern, UES _— B\’ ELISON, POMEROY & (0, Auctioucers, 78 & 80 Landoiph-st. For Tuosday's Bile, Jan, 21, at 0:30 an, NEW AND SECOND-IIAND FURNITURE Carpets, Stoves, and General Hor sehold Gocds CLOCKS, CHROMOS, And General Merchandisze, Al in tnvolce of M3 10itS, Doslively o ba chgged 18 Tota o st o 1 KLISON, POMEIOY & €0, ereha P, GOT 1 B" YUM. AL BBREY BN & €O, Auctionecrs and Heal-Eatato Agcuts » 178 wnd 178 Randoloh-. NEW FURNITURE. Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaas, Lounges, &6 . AT ATOTION, WEDNEADAY MO1t 21, &t 10 o'clock, ¥ our Salearvouin, 173 tandolph-st, WALAL At & L0, Aucttoneen. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &, AT ATOTIONN, THURSDAY MORNING, 10¢'clock, 43 Salesrovmis, 174 and 175 (s Wil A, HU B\’ M. MM, SANDERN & CO., Taand 74 abusheay, . BOOTS, SHOES and RUBhER E AT AUTCTION, TOESDAY. Jun. 21, nt 9:30 o'clock, We will ofter (n this salo n prime lot of puode-¥? conuluments. Winter Gouds to bo closed out at w28 ever prico ollorad. WINES AND LIQUORS: NE e WHIS (Y'SOB por 1t AND Ars oL & koud aadied will have the additlonal attraction to-day of (TS Biguor Utovanul's trained canaries. Dours upen usles drol from 9a. 1. to 20 po . 63 und U5 Washivg- { tou streat, . ——— EUREKA, ¥ Dr. Price's perfomes binve s poculiar sweetness, i And aro 80 chasto and delicate that their use really ! leaves nothing to be désired i —————m—— As Well as Usual, b New York World, A World reporter called last eveninz at tho L residencs of Mr, Thomus Lurd, No. 10 Weat Hlacic we Lol el E Fourteenth streot. Of the butier who cume to T TYREX | t tue doorthe reporter fuquired, ** How te Mr. 150 1 oy e AR ¢ 3 well as usual,” replicd tho butler, 3 tra ”“1}'1 v“ull o8 usunll \.Vlu'. liaan't l!m b'ml“ SOLD BY ALL D 5 sicl anked the reporter, ju sume surprise, * [y i e TR ¥ Do not contined to hus bed 1 WEDDING CARDS, . “ Noj It's » newspaper scare. Mr, Lord is up NOTEN & H I and urouud every day carlier than L want to Elegunt Sty vy - bave b, Ouc of hls ankies Is awollen » Mitly; Jutlee, Lussy Mk 3 that’s sll.? 1 Tl?"r"‘;'x" wud Aud Liw spoka as if be believed it, By il & (= RIS | e o—— e k4 \\'unnr:.li;:lfl'j; \ ‘}n;luuuoy;. dywfl)‘ulal:wflml:llum-:lf;tlcn.kln-l e et e < —meme al orms of gouvral ity relieve taky Dousuawe” Pepiomised feat o {ue‘ piliis OIL-TANKS, i roparation of beefl conlalning entire nutritl Pronertive. It s not & more stumaiunt ks sasons | AW ILSON & EVERNDE [N tracta of beel, but containe blood-maklny, furce. OIL TAN KS ' geueraling, and llu-sustaiuing propertios; is fne 1 Valuabio 1u il eofcebled conditionv, whother the ano SHIPPING CANS ! result of exhuustion, nervous prosiration, over- 47 & 49 Weast Laka Btrect. v Wwork, OF acule diseusu: particularly {f rosulting oOIXTOAGO 2 from’ pulmonary complalnts, Caswoll, Huzard & o ad von s atateve. ¢ Co., Proprietors, Now Yurk, For ssls by drug. S — { glats. UANDY, i 4 i CELERIRATRD THIUwY, ¢ COOK—1a II -1'5:‘ sepiiat, x.. Oricans, & °£“! ,'-’5“' ]lél'::“"—t'%":w"‘-: ! F00K-1n ioward Houpital, New Orieans, Bent. 3y sl paria 11 and uokirn g ‘131&"\#::.]":‘1‘1“\?: fever, r. oo W, Cook, tarwerly an‘m"' S .l'm“l Loale” ; DUUGLAS—Iu Waakeysn. on Bunday, Jaa, 19, at Huder, Chicage, - I ¢ ———r — e t ROYAL BAKING FOWDLIL, s A A A Al ittt 2 e A NN i i L 1 BAKI : u 2 1 3 . a u Absolutely Pure. i ‘The Royal Baking Powder fv & pure Uream ol Tartar Powder. Do . Iudoreed and recommended for fta wholesowencss by such eminent chemilsts as Dr. Mott, Now Yorki . Tayes, Bosion: Frofeswr Geutl, Pulladelplis, wic. 5old valy La cana, by all Urucera. oo B urious Alum Powders. Mauuf acturers snd dealcrs urye you be buy theia, becaus i cta. B pound snd daibie holr wazey. ¢ oun srotict [l 8 Do uot buy Bkl der lovse, ure 10 coutaln alum. The contloucd usa of Aluw b0l lnplw‘.mc'an'nlxlf;u:i‘l"u'h.v'.:lm:wmx&‘fif '.;J'w;;“:un.u'w. Ulood cauacs piples vi th faves &= &