Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1879, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE GENERAL NEWS. ol Ty W. Farqular, U. 8. A, featthe (Pocifle. ! - gyt J. D, Aldrich, U, 8. N,, Is registered at the Tacife, A * ‘The Hon. N. W. Green, Pekin, 11, {8 at the Bherman, 4 Judgo David Rorer, Burlington, In., is a guest of the Pactfic, i . Thellon. J, I Bouge, Sloux City, s registered at the Sherman, The 1Ton, H. B, McClure, Jacksorville, 11}, is o guest of the Tremont. . The Han, L, I Eames, Ottawa, 111, Is among the grucsts of the Palmer. 3 Prol. Grego-i's heautiful paluting of Mr. Chapin's childre Is on exhibition at O'Bricn’s, J. E, Foster; Generat Passenger Agent of tho New, York & New England Railroad, Is at the ‘fremont. 4 Gen. Bheridan expects to move his headquar- ters back to the Honore Bullding the first of next week. The shoemakers, silver-giiders, and lathers “held unimportant meetings at No. 7 Clark street last evening. Mersrs, Scolt, Lyan, and’E. G, Asay, Jr., who have beg ' apenaing several weeks In New Or- leans, returued to the city yesterday., "3, H, Cheney, Vieo-President of the Indian- ;onolis, Blonmlug%nn & Muncio Railroad, nnd Q. .Y, Cummings, President of the Bloumln{;ton, ;fldu & Bouthwestern Rallroad, are at the mer. The sixth -annual scssion of the Natlonal Butter, Cheese, and Egur Association will com- mence at the Grand Pacide Hotel ot 11 o’clock this morninr, und bo continued through ‘Churs- day and Friday. ‘Tho temperaturc vesterday. as obscrved bv Manasae, opticlan, 88-Madison atrect (TRIBUSE Building), was as follows: 8a. m.. 37 degrees; 10 8. m., 414 13 m., 46; 8 p, ., 403 8 p. m,, 41. Baorometer, at 8 a. m/, 20:70; 8 p. m., 2084, One of the Chicago Ment-Preserving Compa- na's wagons, heavily loaded, broke down about 10 o'clock §esterday mnruluE In_attempting to et out of the car-track ‘on Clark atrest, uorth -of Madisons Thenieh hind whecl was broken squarely (n two at the hub, und the load had to be taken away in'another wagon... The twenticth 'annual reunlon anml banguot of the members of the Blgma Ihi fraternity re- siding in Chicago . wus held at the Grand Pacific lnst ovenlng, : An .claborate banquet was pre- pared, and nbout thirty of the brethren of the mystie collere socicty sat down to du it justlee, Thie evening was highly cojoyed by all. The Collector. of.the Bouth .Town, Mr. Enos Ayres, sunounces that he is after dol (luunt taxpayers with o sharp stick, his deputies belng . provided with a recelpt and o warrant, and be- ing instructed to ‘use one of the two in cach case, Delinquents- will - avold - all. unpleasant ; scenes by golng to the oflics and paylug up. A musiceal and Mterary entertainment, com- -memorative of tho martynlom of Itobert Em- met, and for the financial beuefit of those huy- Ing 1t 1o’ charge, was held at Maskell Hall Jast. evening. The atteéndanco was quito large. and the excrcides interestinz, The address of the evening was by G..W. Plantion “Ircland and Emmet." At 0 meeting of Fidelity Lodge, No. 89, K. O, 8. C., Monday evening, a resolutfon was adopted tendering tho siocers nud heartfelt thanks of the lodge to Mr. Frank Kusizon, of Iron Mnold- , ers’ Unlon No. 28, for s untiring und unsellish Tabors fn thelr behalf during their late diflicult ‘with thelr employers, and pledeing themsetved, s Individuals nnd as an orzanization, to recipro~ , vato his kinduess, should opportunity offer, « _ Revival-meetings are in progress at Trinity * Methodist Churel, conducted Ly the pastor, the iRev. W, F. Cralts, assisted "by. l'rol. W. C, * Coflin, the sluger of sacred soi0s and musieal ' {leader, Meetinga are held every evening except <8aturday, and at 3 o’clock Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoons,—the latter cepeclally for chlldren, - The first meeting of the serica Sunday evening cloacd with four inquirers, nnd_a deep iuterest, which lncreased Monday and Tucaday evenlngs, . \ . A goodly- number of Judee Blodgett's friends flocked into his room yeatcrday mornine to con- gratulate him ou the result of ~the lato investi- gation into his judiclal conduct. There was ““nothing formal, but s good deal of haudshaklug and *['told you gu.” ‘I'he Judge professed to “be enMrely satisfied with the report of Proctor Knott. Monday evening also the Judge had a lorge number of friends at his howne at Wauke- £an call on him, much to his agreeable curprise, and his housa during the whole evening was crowded by frlends who were anxious to b the first to offer their congratulutions. . There 18 nothing especlally new to note {n the iavestigution in progress of the-books of the German Natlonsl Bauk, Mr. T. W, Weber du- slres it understood that ho represcats stock- holders nnd deposltors whose intercst fo the baok smounted to 8100,00Q, and therefore hets mnot acting in his own behalf solely nor from "purely personal motlves. There nre a great mauy books to go throurh, and it will require & ood whilo to examine them, Thus far nothing crooked has been discovered. In this connec- tion It may bo said thatthe fuvestigation 1a car- ricd on by specinl order from Comptroller Knox, and in 0o wise reflects upon the Keeelver, Mr. Flower, who has hiad charge of the affaira of the bank sluce December last. For some wecks . past tue Assoclated Artlsts of this cltr have been making preparations for a sale of palntings, aud to this end they have put forth their best endeavors. Last cvenlug on art recoption was hela at the gallery of the Academy of Deslgn,” at which upward of ono hundred paiutings. tucluding n fow water-colors, ‘were on exhibition, \Want of space st this time loéhllll uny detailed mention of the differout ‘Wwdrks, but it can be'truthfully said that the ex- hibition was as & whole much superlor to any- ‘hc“:F that has beon heretofore achioved by our local llmners. From o soclal polnt of view the reception was a geuuine success, 'The attend- ance was o large uud cultivated ove, embracing the elito of our soclety, ‘The paintings will be on freo exhibition, and to-morrow. evening they will be offered -at public sale,~Mr. Flornuclm‘ formerly maunager of the Assoclated Artlats Gallery, wiciding the hammer. A meetlug of : property-owners who want sewers {n the ncl{hburhond in which they live— the Boveuth Precluct af the, Twelfth Ward—was held last night ut the corner of . Roboy street and Ogden avenue, Mr, W, M. Laughlin” in tho chair, A committes appointed at 8 former meating repdrted thut they hud called upon Mr. Williams, Chie! Eniineer of, the Sewerage Da- partment, and réquested bim to include amain sewer on Ogden avenus fu the list of thoge to bo bulit this year, and’ that Mr. Williams lad re-, fused to do what, they wanted doue, report was accepted ‘and” the ' Commlittes contin- ued In oftlce, ;Beveral gentlemen present mado specches sotting farth the great need of o sewer oo Ogdun avenue,-and thobeneflcial results that repoated cfforts .amd agitation would surely bring about. Ald, Seaton, being present, re- svonded ton call by saylnge that no bharm was ever done by sskiug for what was wanted, If the property-owners would ask und Jisist, they . would doubtless get thu {mprovement, Ane other gentleman present sala that the sewer would be bullt i€ the spring elections resulted as they were expected toj ur, in other words, if the’ prooerty-holders would vote for A. M, Wright for Mayor, the sewer would be put i, Other meetlugs will be held from timoe to thnc, THE CITY IIALL, ‘The Comptroller lssucd $200 worth of scrip yesterday, The Comptraller will {ssue & new serip ro- dotaption call this morning, There will be o meeting of the Finance Com- mitteo Munday at 3:80 o'clock. ‘There will be a meeting of the Commitiee ou . Liecnses this aftertioon at 2:90 o'clock. ‘The City Treasurer casbed some $413 worth of scrip yesterday, und pald out $300 for mis. cellaneons expenscs. Y Que caso of acarlet fever was reported yrsler-.' day ot the southwest corucer of Ashland uvenue and Kighteenth street, und one caso of dipb- tierta at No. 1000 Weat Washiugion strcet, © ‘e whitc-robed “calumiver has takeu pos- sesslon of the Bufiding Department oftices in the rookery, and thu clerks thercin have been dmnuxpeuml to visit the adjolulng oflices for a fuw Yo : ‘There will be a meetiug of the Committe on Btreets und Alloys for the South Division Fri- duy afternoon at 8 o'vlock to conslder the sub- ;ful of widening State strect from Twellth to 'hirty-niuth, . ' ‘Tho City Treasurer's receipts yesterday were $12,008 from the BouthyLown Collector, mostly - in scrin receivable for taxes; 83,004 Jrom the Water Buperinteodent, sud $1,507 from the Comptroller; total; §17,405 st The fesith Department during the wonth of February serveq, 803, guisaney *oqce:, abated .23 nuliauces, veopdedned 11789 ‘pounds of imeat, and removed 440 dead anlwalg. . Lhe to- il | the scavenger-wokk during the ;nnn‘qnlx ; $1,220, the dverage cost per day be- e $51.%3 2 ‘The request.of the Commissioner of Publie ‘Works for an appropriation of $175,000 toward E“m"""‘" new pumipiny niachinery at the West Ido Watar-Works is based on the Tact that lass summer L requived 7€,000,000 gallons every twenty-fone hoiirs to supply the wants of the atizeiis of the West Division, while the capacity of the works at present Is ‘anfy 110,000,000 zaltons ver day, With the natural growth of population in the West oivision, the time 18 not far digiant when the capacity of the works will be drawn upon to thelr Iast Hmit, and some provision sbould be made to meet the emergeney. 1t will take at least two years to bulld the proposed new machinery, which will cost $300,000, und henee the provriety of ealling the matter In_l.hu nttention of the Council at this thne. The money will not be raiscd by taxation, but will conia out of the “Water Fund, which hos an abundance of cash. In addition to the fact that the Hinit of the presont engines will soon e reached, machinery is always lable to acclilonts, und ocenstoually needs overhauling. ‘The Coin- missioner nlso wants 8125000 abpropriated ont of the water-ronts for the cxtensfon of malns. THOE COUNTY BUILDING, Baturday will be arralngment-day fn {he Criminal Court. The March Grand Jury will not bo impaneted until the 17th,—St. Patrick's Day, The firat county bonn was sold yesterday, it being of the denugnhmlnu ot §300. There were quite a number of fnqujries for. bonds of o smaller denomination, but they are not yet ready. The §500 bonus can be had fu quantiiles to sult upon application to the County Treas- urer, Anticlpating the end of the Lamb murder trinl, the Clerk of the Criminal Court has pre- parcd the terin calendar commencing with to- morrow. Aa clfort will be made to clear the iail a8 far an possible before any of the other inurder cases are called. The Committce on Public Charities was in session yesterday afternoon, auditing bills amd listening to”applications for *pnsecs. They “are pranting very few now, and only in the most extreme canes, ‘They say to all rejected appli- cants, however, that” the Poor-Tlouse {s open to ‘them, i this generally siilices Lo relfeve them of any further trouble, It a pauper despises austhing it is the Poor-Iouse. ‘flic Medlcal Superintendent of the Insane Asylum reporta- that that institution Is over- crawded,-and that to sccomniodate the inmntea he has to spread sixty beds on the floor every night. Ho suggests as a means to better ac- commodate the Inmates, aml separate the par- tially restared from the incurableand desperate, thnt an addition be erected to the Poor-liouss at once, which ha says could be done with little cobt, nny it would give bim the accommodutions tho patients so much need. Blier!ff Hoffinaun says, {n reference to the bitl recently introduced tn the Leglslature to con- tract for feeding the prisoners in the jatl, that be bas been expecting some such move, und thut it would be pussing strange if that body did not do some foulish things before it wot through. He says, however, that ho cares nothing about the matier, ind that the Legistature will have to repeal tiie existing statutes, which the bill fn queacion does not propusc to do, before it will affoct him in any way. The County Board a week or two ago allowed the Coroner somo extra help, and Increased the salarics of somo of kis emoloyes, und some of the members aro now very miuch nstonlshed to see thutoflleer plucing thein oo lus jurles, They clte one case in the lust few davs where two of hls employes scrved ne jurors in a very Inpor- -tant casc, The watter 18 beyond the cuntrol o the Board, of course, but not beyond that of the Coroner. ~ Wlhile there 8 nothing positively wroniz about the practice, 1€ it oxists, i¢ will not tend to improve the oflicieney of the oillce or, suppress unfavorable criticlsm, TILE SUPPORT OF PADPERS, The question of abandoning out-door relief and having each town fu the roulu‘.xy support its own paupers cama up {n the Board o weok ago, und, on aecount of some legal obstacles, was re- ferred to the Judiclary Committee to inyesti- gate and report. Mr, Seoue introduced the gumlon. and thought at the time there was no loubt as to the power of the Board, but the law appears, literally construed, to deline how the towns, after havinr agreed to support their 0or, gy return to the county system, aa now n vogue, but {s sllent us to huw the support of the pauyers can be placed on the towns, eotc., where the county system prevails, ‘The statute on the subject reads: 4*That the County Board of any county thut has heretofore adopted, or 1my herealter pdopt, the separate support of paupers, iay," cte., cte. ‘The statutes further provide thut where the towns are supporting thelr poor, that upon n petltion of twenty voters from o majorlty of the Lowns of the cointy, the County Board shall submit the question of the separate support of the poor to the voters st sonie general election, sfore than this the Inw dues not say. With Cook Connty the facts are, thut no system of supporting the poor hias been adopted, separate or otherwise, hence the Board s powerless. Besides this, the statutes do not provide for returning te the support by towns, but the attentlon of the lawmakers sccms to have been all the other way., To abondon the County Azent’s aflice, then, or leava the towns, the people, or the Board to say whether the pour shall be maintained by towns or not, somo lerris- lation appears to be necessary, atd ought to be had. The people should at least have the optlon of saylng how they will support tho poor. THR COUNTY ATTORNRY'S 8T, Louss * Tmp, County-Attorney Willett was back from “8t. Louis " yesteggay, and acknowledzes thut Tue Tusune wos right in its surmises about his atopplng off avSpringfield. Hisspeclal business there was to talk up a bill be had prepared to authorize the Cgunly oard to ssue the propoused Court-Hottse bduds in denominntions s low as §25,—that {s, the 8450,000 which have not asyet been ordercd issucd. Ilu thinks that the bill will speedlly become o Jaw, and i satistied that whatever oppos'tion there was to it has been partly douy awny with, While there he also ‘looked after the status of the num- vrous bills pending touching the County Boaord, ote,, but sccomplished very Jittle, ex- cept to learn that there wnsa dlspusition to mnother the most of them in the hunds of the rinter for somo cuuse or anuther.” What i3 nown a8 the Citlzens’ Assoclation . biil, how- ever, he says, extends the suthority of the Bonrd boyoud .what it now la, and also clotlics each Commissloner with power that none of them would now think of assuming. Among other owers it adds to the fudividus) Conunissloner to Jet contracts in the name of the county in amounts not to exered $500. As agafust this bill 1 the owms of. Mr. ‘Thomnus, alreaay re- ferred to Iu these columne, which divests the Cummissloners, ns judividusls, of all powers whatever. 'The bil] s not new fu the snso that it affecta the powers of the Cominissioners, but 1t attaches a penaity und prolibits the ddAng of that which there 18 no authority in law for doing now, and hig believes most of the Commission- ors ure in favor of it as against the otber bill, e also suw Attorney-General Edsall in refer- | ence to the Pnr dicwm of the Commissloners, aud discussed with him bis lata opluion on the sub- Ject, taking issuo with himn capeclally on the question of whether a Cominisslouer was o sscounty ofticer? or not. Iic thinke he half persuaded Mr. Edsall to his way of thinking, but the **opinion " hiad rone forth und eould not bo recalled, Mr. Edsall, ho says, was _nuxious to have the question taken to thu Supremo Court, und Mr, Willett has advised the Com- wnfssloners that such a courss la best, and ey will, no doubt, act upon it, CRIMINAL. Thomas Elils, who shot David O'Neil fn the yord of the Northwestern Railroad on the night of the 20th, was yesterdoy held Ly Justie Kauffman without bail to the 14th, O'Nell 18 atill In o precorious condition, Arrests: Patrick McOowan, expressman, chargred with the theft of clzhteen palrs of une wmade patafoous from James MeNamurai John Ahlatrund, teatster, charged with steallug o buffalo-robe which hio clauns to have found, Deputy-Sherif Barton, of Faribault, Miun., arnved [n this city yesterday to tako charge of the prisuner Menry Allen, who Is wonted {n that ¢ty tor o burglary suie two yeara ofd. 1Te will return howie nasoon oy the necossary papers can be obtained at Springticld, Joho McUowan, the mon who was charged with haviwg robbed Mrs, Marla Crally, of No, 120 Vau Buren strect, of 81,000 cash which sho biod sewed up in ber dress, diseharzed be- fore Justlee Foote becuuss Mra, Crally could not or would not awear stroogly esough to his Identity. b Detectives Shea nnd Keating Just evenlug ar- rosted for Bhecitl Tiogl, of Wheollug, W, Va, o criminal nomed James Long, who vseape frowm joil whila under septenco for burginry. ‘The fellow was obliging cuough to accompany the Bheriff back home last night without ro- quiring u pequisition or other papers, Joa 8later and Jluerh “Porguu atill remaln fa the County Jail in defoul¥ of the $10,000 tized upan I:lemuw Morrisun when they wore are suigued for the Uoldswid. diamoud robbery. Mr. Goldginld visitea Slater, sccording to sbe quest, yesterday, but {alled to get auy informu. tlun coucerning the stolén dimnoods, * He de- vied that he bad sent Dorgan out to compro« mise the casy, Both were laclined vo sbift the . probabl; responsibility, and the pawnbroker soon came to the concliisfon that 1t wns usclesq to seck to recover the property throuwh sach thoroughly unteuthtal wd deceitful characters,” ‘The caso will doubtless ho dismissed when ft coues to trial on the 10th Inst. i At 4 o'clack yesterday alternoon Officer Victor Sehumacher. stationed at the Clark and Randolph street crossing, arreated in front of the Coll- scumn a street-boy giyng hix name ?‘ml address a8 Johnny Fitzgeralf,,of No. 357 Clark streos, tor the thefs of a milk hanitkerehiet from another boy named Willle Sims, of No, 53 North Clark street. The boy was recognized as an old of- fender, and was marched off to the Harilson Strect Statioh. Mary Denl, former kecper of a bagnlo on Wabash avenlie, Is in the Countv Jabl, awaiting trial for nsanity. 8he took up with a dinmond “akir " nmined Jacod Beasunger, sume three munths ago, lcased her house to Jasle Putuam, and went to the Black Hills and Leadville dis- tricts. She was first ‘arrestod, after her return tothiscity, last 3aturday, nid wasin a pititul con- ditfon, mentally and phvaically, The foltowing Monday sho'was sent to St. Juseph's Iospital in the North Diviston, but eseaped shortly after- wards by jumping out of a window. Shv cune down town, and bought of Goldsmid, the pawnbroker, & $850 palr of dinmond carrings, and ordered the bill sent to the house. She was rearrested the saine day mnd was sent to Jail. Mrs, Dent Is about 40 yesres of age, nnd fs reputéd to be worth some $30,000. Upoun warrant sworn out by an old friend of hers named Thomos M, Waldner, Bessunger was lust evenlug arrcsted. It s allegad that be robbod the wotnan of $1,000 casl, $1,600 worth of din- monds, which they fook with then on thele westward trip, und also that lie has endenvored to beat her out of her property. When arrested, eweley valued ot, 40 cents was found upon him, which gpes to show that Jake Is hard up rather than * flush,” as Mr. Waidner claims, Two good "thioves wers ‘corraled yesterday, and eent over to the jall upon cvidence _that will surcly scnd them toJollot. Mrs. E. B, Wilks, of No. Twenbs-second street, while on her way home & o'clock Mon- day cvening, was nssaulted by three voung thieves, one of whom sunatched a* pocketbook which * was fastened to hier wolst by a chain and mado off with it,and the cuntents, valued at $600, and consisting of three diamond riugs, two othicr rings sct. with emeralds and otlier ;lrerln\ls stones, 88 In cash, and a ratlroad ticket to Kansas Clty sud return, Later fn the evening the detectives. without knowlng any- thing about the robbery, came across Jobn Nolan, a red-headed thiel ‘well known {n the North Division, und Thomas Jordan, Detective Traynor came across the latter in a saloon on Clark street, kept by Gifford & I\lnhmw,\'X Letter known “as the * Canary Cage,' but the bystunders afded © Jordan in escaping.' "+ Capt! O'Dounmell, by threatenlyz the perties concerned with dire punishments, succeeded in_getting o polnter which led to the arrest of Nolan, Jordan, aud their mistresscs in o house on West Taylor street. terday both were fully identilled by Mrs, Wilks, and wers held by Justice Sumnier- fleld In §2,000 bonds each to the Ctlminal Court. To-day they will be arraizned for similurly rob- bl Miss Ella Case, of No. 937 Wabash avenue, a fow minutes belfore they assnulted Mra, Witks, In this cage, bowerer, they did not gob any- thing save o small rum of cash und some papers of no value to auy but the ownor. Both meo have been fully identified by the lady. Deteetive Ender orrested another young thief’ named Willlain Matthews, who i3 sald to have been o wituess of the _division of the plunder hetween Nolan id Jordan, A fourth mun, Jobn Fltzgerald, was arvested, nod [dentifled a8 ono who nlded In Jordan's escape, und was fined §100. And, ns If to complete the list, two sus- glcluus charactors named James Connora and Michael Gavin, nlias James Fitzzibbons, called at the Armory to sce the prisoncrs late last night, and were locked up for thelr paina. THE DOHNOW MUBDER. The police yesterday continued busily at work upon the mystery surrounding the lasy wurder, and severn! tralls thut were struck were bein closely followed up. About pollve headquarters but very littlo additionnl informatiun concern- ing the case could be elicited from the close- mouthed ofliclals nnd deteetives, possibly be- cause nuthlu‘.' additlonal was known. The city was thoroughly scoured in ol directions, No attempt was made to identify any one of thoso already under arrest, owing partially to n pres- aure of other business, nud partially ~to the fact that the police do not think any une wili be able to identify elther one positively enough toinsure conviction. A ludy who does not wist that lier name should be mentioned in the press, and who It Is belleyed will prove most valuable ne o witne ss when the robbers and mitrderers ore caught, left her address durlng the day with Licut, McGaorigle. Should she be avle to {dentify any one, then she will readily consent to belmy knnwn by name, ‘Fhe polico aver that shc witl be oble_to positively {dentify ench of three men scen ilanglng avout the grocery that evening. Licut, Bonfleld stated emphatically at 11:80 last night that the murderer would ve causnt, and that too speedily. A mon _now {n custody, but whose name it would not be proper to pib- lish, is known to have been tmpifeated in the robbery, elther directly or indirectly. The “'glvo away " referred to In yesterday’s paper is this man, It is gvident that e bas o great deal of {nformation rewarding the murder, but he refuses to divulge untll after the arrcst s wade, As surmised, 1t Is tolerably . certain tiat the game gang comtnitied all the recent robberles of thut character, nud {n 118 entircty makes up one of the larizest and most desperate bands of villains that has ever Infested this city. A few mombers of It ure alrcady in the County Jail upon various chorges. Should everythlug work fnn the favor of the pollee nu exposure of unusual magnitude will certaluly be mado within the next few days, TFEDERAL BUILDING. The cxports of alcohol yesterday were 030 barrels, Assistant-Treasurer Gilbert disbursed $28,000 yesterday und recelved $13,000 subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan, The internal-revenue recelpts yesterday l{crq' $20,760, Whisky contributed $22,450, cigars and tobacco £3,777, and beer 3,818, Charles and Rudolph Frommbhold, of Wash- Ington Hleights, were before Commissioner Noyne yesterday, charged with selling llquor without a llcense. They: waived examination, g&t}oweru bound over to the Circule Court i Distrlct-Attorney Bangs - was interviewed Iwuu.‘rduy relutive to the investigation of the ierman Nutlonni Bank at the {nstancs of 'Iheo- dore Weber, e said thathe was cognizant of the examination; had been afrected to “'sort of" supcrvise it3 Col, Juessen, who Is conducting the Investimation, would report to him mind thy Comptroller of the Currency, nnd, should any Iezral proceaaings be undertalien, he would un- doubtealy havu something: to say about it. Deputy-Collector Springer ' yesterday after- nuon selzed a hogshead of mnanufactiired to- baceo, which hiag boen shipped from Durhom, N, C., to a prominent houso fu this city, as cut- tings und stems, ‘The contents of the hogs- licad were subject to o duty o 21 centa per ponnd ; cuttings und stems can e shipped under vermit, but when put up jopither cigara or cut I.Ltbnuuu ore subject to the vanal tax, Pending filvther [nvestiation e naine of the conslence s withbeld av ofticials, the request of the Revenuo HNOTEL ARRIVALS. GHAND PACIFIC 11OTEL. Geo, W. Allen, Mliw'kee Chas, 2 11, illings, Hornoliavitio W, K. Hukor, St. Paul. Clime 1. Moss. Toledo, fidwaid Kow, Ballimore, VI Rellogy. Troy, » 11, Lewls, Pittsburg, ¥, 3, Troats Putiadolpal; A\ Foriof, Byracavé. PALMER jousg. J. A, Pace, Dotrolt. (O 1), Raberts, Ban Fran J. C; Osgodd, Burlingt'n|W, It, Koer, 81, Louis, Loratlo Carter, lloston, W, U, Taylor, Colunthua, 8, W, Clewent, Butuio.(A. La Dac, New Orleany. €, W, Black, Cincinnath {11, if, Wankins, Detrolt. BUERMAN HOUBE, F, A, Budd, Bufalo, G, B, Plimpton, Boston. damon Foreythe Na Yo |10, W, Pemwnay, Bukton: Unserwood, Sterling A, L. Ankering, Clintos. . Chapuan, Pitan@il. L. Coe, New York. . Tattorson, Clucln'ti| €. Ezekiol, Boston, TIREMONY 1QUBE. Dr, Wm. Giles, N. Y. i€, I~ Knlckerbacker, PP Toiler, "Thitatn. | ackeon. o s ubbe, Durl'aton, Ouboru, an%y. 1! olbrook, 8sn Fran- 8, 11, Thomdike, Suvan'lh tisca. Dr, W, Fox, Milw, 8, 11, Tiuker, Boston. ", o nffate, i Jo Al J, Johnson, N Y. ALLEGED TLLEGAL FEES, TUE CHANGE AGAINGT JUSTICH FOOTE. There wus o mention In yestezduy nornlng's paper of the faci thut a suit had been com- menced against, Justico Foote, beforo -Justice Ballsbury, for {no purpose of recovering the smount of certaln fees alleged to haye bocu wrongfully collected by bim, The facty In the case, according to the complunant, aro substan- Ually as follows: A man by the nawe: of B, Fee, fn the employ of the City Reflroad Com-’ pauy, awed & man by the name of MePhatl §31. Hodid uot pay, uud McPhail brought a suit in garnishment. There was pald futo coyrt at various times, according to complainant's state- ment, the sum of $10.63, or, accordivg to the statement of the Justice, $45.53, Accord- -tieys obtalned from Mr, ‘WEDNESDAY inz to compiainant, all of #uis amounut was swatlowed up n the foes of Juatiee, Constable, nud withesses, sald fees amountinig, accordiug 10 bis altegation, to 840.05, lenvine still duo the Conrt of Justice from somebody or other the ruim of $2.04; McPhail, necording to this state- ment, not having recelved anvining, aml Feo having pald In $40.69, and being a little Iurther from paying his dcbt thun wnen lie began. Accordlig to the Justiee’s statement, however, the fees charged were _only 830.05, tho plaintiM's Jawser ot 85, the plainthT gat 86.6, nud there fs stll duo a. dol- lur or 80 to the Justice for uncoliected fees. According to the aliegation of complajus nnt, the fees which should bave been charged under the law amounted to 819,70, which, after paying the Judement of &31, would have left $2.00 for the dofendant Yee. ‘This auestion as to the legality or fllezatity of certain fees Is one whith the couris must decide, not 2 paper. ‘Thers are, however, according to the statements of the proseeation, CERTAIN OTHER COMPLICATIONS OF FIGURES which are vory puzzling.: ‘This nan Fee owed some money to n young lawyer by the name of HNolm, e, It 1s alleged, told Helin that he had paldacertainamount into court un this rarnishes rocceding, and that there must, be something vt over, which Helm could have. So Helm went down to the court to flml the status ot Fee's account there, and was furnished with certain nemoranda ahowing the amounts pald In mud the amounts charged ns vosts {n the va- rlous suits nzainat Fee,—for Fee, it appears, wus a relictant payer, ‘There were, I ull, eluht different provesses nralnst him to bring him into court: First, the orlgiual one, nul then they yanked Mmup on various other occaslons when hie was babkward about paying; mud on nearly all of these oceaslons he paid something futo court. Subsequently the plutntil’s attor- Foote's clerk a transeript giving the dorket number of each of these cases, und, \n a lump sum, the fees of the Justice and the Cunstable, At n later perlod a full tean- script was ‘ovtalned from the Justice, signed by tim, giving the itemizea fizures in cach of these cases, As a general thing, the three disagree, and ¢ s thean discrepancies that caused sur- prise und puzziement, THE FOLLOWING TADLE will perhaps show thewn more clearly than any- tning else could, The first column gives the docket number of _the suit, the sccond the per- son to whom the fecs wers pald, the third the amount sct out in the Justice's transeript, the fourth In the Clerk’s transciipt, tho flith the sums stated to Mr, Helm, the sfxth the legal feea uccording to the complalnaut, and the seventh tlie overcharge in cass tho fecs sald to luve been charzed were not legal: 8,614, Justica 1 Sunatal 8.7117. Justive Consal Witn 8,843, Junt Constabla .. A1 Witn 9,120, Juat ConataLl Wittics 9,511, Justice Conatabi 40 E37.60 844,70 $12,70 $12.03 ‘The case will come up in a few daya for' trial. Whether the plaiutiil 18 right or tho Justice {s rlght, it 18 apparent that ltigation fo a Justice Court 18 an expensivo proceeding, both for the plaintit und defendant, for, under the most favorublo view of it, the vlaintifl, after long 1itization, ot §6.03, bis lawyer 85, the Justice $15, the Consiable 818, and somo witnesres £2.50; or, in othier words, the plaintiff, In the process of getting §0.03, put {nto somebody else’s pocket 840, ALD. PEARSONS. I8 COURSE INDORSED, Monday evening o cominittee from the First Ward Republiean Club, composed of Messrs, Abner Taylor, D. J. Wren, D, J, Lyon, and oth- ors, ealled upon Ald, D. K. Fearsona durlug the sesslons of the Councll and presented him with 8 series of resglutions. MR D. & LTON, {n bohalf of the Committee, presented the res- olutions and spoke os follows: The President af our.Club, togethor with tha Reutlemen of this Commlites, have imposed upon me a thankful duty,—that of conveying to you the assurunces of igh repard and esteom entor- tained for your,manly und faithfud action during your term of oflice oa an Aluermuu in tho Clty Council. Univargal 1s the conceasion that we havo Deen for the thees years bicssod with s Mayor nnd Comntroller who liave had o purpose singlo to tau beat good and highest thrift of our beloved city. Without a Cmincll 88 honest s it hos been - lustrioue, the eiforts of the cily's Chiof Mazisteate would have beea numtory, und, like tie golden- colored fruit of the Nile, would kave yloldea only ushes to the hope. Tuat the Admiidatratton of Muyor llcuth standa to-dny a4 unexcoptionuble 1s inrizely duu to the fact that to sunction his overy effort” hie found a Council willlnx and sblo to or dain. The Council {s the hieart of the metropolls. Tuto overy vein und artery of its vurlous depart- ments It poura out retrenchment or oxtravagance, and thereby bullds up or destroys, in thova doys of political degeneracy it is ex- ceedlngly rareinata pubiic oflicer is saluted upon his retrement with aporoval and the plaudits of his chtiro constituents, regurdiess of party aflifia- tion; It 18 nt ‘this day an cqually raco virtue to find an officlal who has fearlessly and lonently met all the arduous regnirements of his oftice, surrendoring his trust with o character ab- -uln\ul{ withont blomish, & name and record un- aofled by o single word of censure, or oven ad- verse criticlam; such a character, sucn 8 nnme, and such a record you have made for yoursolf, and In the hands of your constituents that rocord shall llve, At your coming luto offico the city was in the grasp of a giant,—a giant 10 }m\verlnl ond pltilcas that a1l tho vital functions of one Municipal Guve grment seemod parutyzed: that guont's name was Extravazance, The 'frogsury of oue clty had beon depleteds the credit of our ‘city had sunk so low that thuro were none su puor o to do It roverence; bankruptey and repudiution brooded over the falv Empreds of the Lakes hko birds of i1l amen; every taxpayer, liko o socond Cassius in the Tiber, crivd, **Heln mo, or I slnk!" At such a tiwe, when tho puullc mingd bad boen atartled from ity lethargy, you were clovated to your office by a spontancous and lrrcsistivlo cxprssion of the public wil), which, like an Alpine torrent. swept over tho po- Nitical carcases of those who had proved rocroant o their trusts, AL this apoch the certificates of the city to the amount of theeo milllons stood vver us Jike o men- acound a threat. A little over two yeara ago, when yery nearly two millions of these cortliicatus had become duv any were threatened with protest, you Wore elected smong the many to go to the money marts of the Kuat and shield” the good name of our city. ‘I'n ucl of tnat journey wroved tha wixdoni of your selectlon {n the'restored confidenco of those that hold eur sccurltics, — Luter, when tho exlgoncles of vur city ugain demanded moneys, you were again sclected to gu to the Eawl, and ihere, dusnito tho fuct that our secaritios hnd been decinred flieens, you returned to ns with a haif- million of money, Such uchievements wiil be for- over remembered by your constituonta, For that, snd for much worw wilch lack of time denies mo the Erlnlegu of mentloning, I now pre- sent 10 yuu In bohalf of the First Warn Ropublican Club this engroxsod oxpression of itw sentiments, Accept then with the assurunce of our profousst oateem and gratltude, aud rely upon it that we sliall study your part with profit und contcwplale your future with hope. ALD, PEARSONS responded as follows: GENTLENEN or Tuz Couitres: 1 recollect threo veans ago, about this time, you were calllng® upon my, In cannection with the Lomocratic Clul of the Finst Ward, to fovite me to act as Aldermun, #ald to yon then that I consldered 1t a proater honor 16 be an Alluzmun of tho City of Chicago ut that timo thau to be & reprosentative in Con- resd, You refor to wy lstornd in the Finance Commltive, and particalarly at Now York, [ did #o to Nuw YorkJunul, 1870, and thera met the dua certiticatea of tho City} of Chicozo, 1suce ceodod, with tho help of thy luaugural addrous of the Hon. "Thumas Woyue, which documont I cone sidor the best inuugural 1hat wav over made in thu City of Chlcago, I succecded in allaylug the apprehensions® of the nuneyed men, and the certlilcates wero not prolested, Looking bick upun the histoey of threy (enu auo, 1 havo watd, and 1 suy still, that the fnungoral address of Thomes 1oy ue wae thy kuynote to the reform of he Cliyof Chicago. ,.You have alya referrud to Mayor Tleath and tho Comptroller, You have 'im‘w" of thows fayarably, 1 will suy thit the best inturesis of the City of Chieazo demand that tho Cumptroller by continued 1 bus situation for all Umo to came, 1o haw been truu to the interests of tho city, vound in hiw pol- ley, aud tias the confdonce of tho moneyed men of the Eust to a greator degroe thun uny other Comotrollor of the City of Chicayo ever hud, Ludbviso you to do now as you huve doneln tho el —to Join with the Domocratie Club insclect- ugw man (o act a9 Alderman. You huve shown i"m wagnaninilty tudoin us you haveduno in the ut two clections, 1 cannot servo yon Jongor as Alderuan, from o fact that wy rhaumatio jointe toll ma to rusticato In greon pastures for {he noxe year; but, 1 tho city ever gets intu the sama dnancial condition that §t wav thres years ugo, wound your bugle, and I will rcupond, The resolutions presonted (o the Alderman are beautifully engrossed, hundsomely franed, and tell the truth,—whick rosolutivus do not always do, TIE CUSTOM-IIOUSE, TN ACTION OF CONONiESS in ot lnat uppropriating $525,000 for the new Qovernment Bulldlug reuders the completion ‘of that structure by tho lust of December, 1870, und fts occupaucy carly In 1880, ns good as cer- talu. 'The buliding Lus dragged alony, as overy- body kuows, for five or alx years, und herotofore ;whon any one undertook to flx pytblog like 0 MARCH .5, I879-TWELVE PAGES. deflnite ante for ita complotion ho was looked upon o8 a mere dreamer, nnd one who, In essny- ing to be, n prophiet, had mssumed arole that was rather too big for hlm. But speculation s at an end now, and definfteness has given placetogiessing, Theunexvended batanceof the otd appronriation—und which {s as vet uacon- tracted fur—Iis abour $250,(00, which, with the new npprontiation of 525,000, gives 875,000 to wo on. This, In the oninfon of 8uot. McDowell, will comrlem the hullding, and, very possibly, ,nny for the furnishing, for it must be remem- ored thit o larze portion of the furnfshing fa rorlly permanont work.~the mantels nnd other portlohs of the marble, atone, and fron work. In fact, the furnlturo which may bo classed as coming under the head of temuorary work con- sists mainly of cbalrs, tables, dusks, ete., which witl probably cost In the nelghborhood of $30,- 000, sund the carpeting, of which there will be suma 560,000 square vards, and which will cost samewhere about $75,000, Supt. McDowell {s of the opinfon that, with the present low price ot material und the ¢cheap- ness of labor, ho can save cnough out of the ap- propriation, by baving ns mucli of the work s s pussiblo done by days’ labor, to poy for the turnlture proper. The plaus for fitting up_ the basenent to sccommodate the Post-Offico bava been approved at Washington, and the formal fetters amiounciny that fact and order- fng the basement to be put o readinces a8 soon a8 ossible ara expocted to-day, The plans for the completion of the bullding, drawn by Mr. Schuman while here, are alao to be carried out, sud wiil be hiero in the course of a short time, It all the plans arg here by April 1,—und there is every reason to helleve they will be, and that everything will bo {u readiness to berin ofresh by that time,—Gen, MeDowell Is confldent In his abllity to lgct the bullding ready for occupaucy by Jan, 1, 1880, ‘I'ie work on the basement will begin In o very few aays,—the preliminary cleaning-up In the yard and the preparaiory shiftiug-around has already begun,—aud the Post-Office folks can step fnto thelr new quarters nbout the first week in April, All things considered, Cblenzo Iainafalrway to be provided at last with decout Uovernment quarters, " THE BOARD OF TRADE. INVESTIOATING THE DOOKA AND ACCOUNTS. ‘The Dlrcetors of the Board of Trade hold an- othier regulnrweekly Star-Chamber meoting yes- terday aftornoon that Insted nearly three hours, and when the agony was @inully over they wera close-mouthed as oysters, and did not vouchsafe any Information to the reporters for the benefit of thelr movercigns, the members of the Board of 'Tyade, As usual, however, Tus Tninune is cnabled to post them on the doings of their scrvants. \Vith two or three cxceptlons, all the Directors were on hand, and President Dow oc- cupfed the choir. The Committee sppoluted to examing the books and business affairs geuer- ally of the Board reported progress, und was granted further thme, Several buoks wero taken up out of the Secretary’s oflice,—a fact that was significant,—nml thoy wers examined for the PUrposs. of eatisfving somo one that evorything wasall O, K. 'The saino some one was evident- ly intent ou delving down deop {nto the affairs of the Directory, and the Secretary, with a view to obtainlug all the information possible as to the ceconvmy,or extravagance of the manage- . ment, and theroanent cania the musle, ‘There tou much for {ta whistle, as Ben Frankliu woul remark i he were on this hemispbere, and the rbpresentatives of that feellng in tlie Directory a"3 endeavoring to get at the trua Inwardness of the management. It will vequire a pretly thorough poing-over of the books und accounts 1o scu just how matters do stand, and it mav be found that the ery of * Wolf't has been n little premature, and the Board’s business bas been tunducted 08 ccouomically as noy similay fnsti- tutlon In the land, Mcantine ‘the foguisition will proceed. . 3 MINOR MEETINGS. TIE SOUTH-TOWN BOARD held o special meeting yesterday noon fa thelr oflice ou Washington street. There were pres- ent Justlees Pollak in the chalr, Bummerflcld, Wallace, D'Wolf, Foote, Supervisor Jackson, and Clerk Schoveck. ‘The pay-rol) of the Col- lector, Enos Ayres, amounting to 82,770, was audited and ordered pald, Tue Collector sub- mitted his report, showing taxes collected s follows: State and county, $182,488; city, §478,433+ park, $53,600; town on nccount of Cl)m"llfiliflnfly $12,0003 Collector’s commissivns, 81,500; smount on hand, 843,271, Oo motion of Justice Wallaco the il of Wiillam .11, Bar- num_for $103 for legal servicos was allowed. ‘The Boord theo adjotrned, » TIE SOUTIL PARK COMMIBSIONERS held o regalar meeting yvesterday aftornoon at the ofllee of the Board, corner of Randolph and Duarhorn streots, Commissloners Morgan, Price, und Cornell were present, Bills to the amount of §600, together with the pay-roll of £5,000, were audited, alter which the Hoard ad- Journed. THB AMERICAN IOME ASSOCIATION held au adjourned meeting at tha Sherman House yesterday afternoon, to make arrange- ments for an cutertaluiment to be given uhur&“ ] No declslon was reached, and the mecting ad- Journed to meet next Tuesday afternoon in’ the samo place, TUR CIVIL ENOINEERS' CLUD of the Northwest held thelr regular monthly meeting yesterday aftornoon at 4 o'clock [n their rooms i the Athenmum bullding, W. Sooy Bmith In the chalr, ‘Che President and Mr, Charles Sooy Smith read papers, the foraer un the substructure nud the latter ‘on the super- structurcof the Glasgow bridge on the line of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas Raflroad, Mr, ¥, W. Farqubar rcad o poper {llustrating the effects of blastl "P under water fn_the rapld currsnts of the Rock Island Raptds. The ‘mecting also dis- cussed the various drafnace bills introduced futo the 1llinofs General Assembly. 'The Tlon, Alr. Pritehard, of Honduras, then “spoke briefly on the mining {ntereats of that country, and the meoting adjourned. ¥ THE COEMIOAL BOCIETY of tlabnemann Hospital Lold thelr regular monthly meeting last evenlug in the club-room of the Grand Pacitic, . Dr, R.’Ludlam presidod. Dr.’C. H. Van Tagen gave the dotalls of & caso of rupture, which waa followed by the usual discussion. Several other Interesting cases were reported and discussed, after which the meoting adjouracd, § SUBURBAN. LAKE vInw, ‘The regular monthly meetiog of the Boardof Trustees was hold Monday, the full Board beluy present, and o fuller attendance of citizens, ‘The ealoon ordinance, which has been referred to ds the circle or one-fourth mile ordinance, und which virtually ropeals the line ordinauce, was read, and also a new one drawn up by Mr, Goudy, tho essentinl polnts of which ave that it divides the town-Into six districts, Applicants for saloon leenses must fllo a petition ln writing with the Town Clerk at lcast fittcen days before the annual election for town officers, specifylng the placo or bullding whero the saloon is to be kept; the Town Clerk to give public notice thereof at least Len days provious ta the clection Inancwspaper (It aoy) publisied in the town, und by posting not less thau three notlces in the most flubllc places fo tho district in which the saloon Tocated, Every legal voter in a district where o license Is asxed oy vote for or azalnst grant- ing the license by ballot at the aunual clcction, the Judges to receive aud depoait such oallots as other ballots, but in separate boxes for that pur- ose, the ballots to be written or printed, “*For ieonse t0 —— ——" 4 Agajnst chon-u to — — " naming the applicant; the judges and clorks shiall catint as othier ballots and certlity to the Board of ‘Irustees, and the Town Clerk re- cord thuresult, und, it favorable to tho appli- cant, the Board shall (after the proper bonds nre accepted und 875 pald for the 1Pm-u issue a Ii- cueuse, which will expire on the tirst iu the year following, oy of May but may be revoked by the Board for breach of the bond or keeping o -disorderly ovlace; but no - couso sball lssus whero the result s unfavorablo to the applicant. Cousiderable discussion was had on the subject, and thic inats ter laid over fur one week by requcst of partica who thiuk hasty gctlon daugersus. A petitfon was read ssklng the Board to adjourn for one weuk and 1o make the apecial busiuess of such mestlug the cousiduration of tho proposition for a acttlomont of the matters at isauo between thu town and the Graceland Cemetery Come- pavy. - After auditing a large number of bills, the Board adjourncd to Monday, the 10th, the prio- cipal busiiices at which mecting will be the sa- loon ordinanco uud cemetery” question, which are of the utmost Importaice to the citizons and property-ownurs of the town, LABR. ‘The loquiry fur informution in regard to the villuge orgaulzation, which s to be voted_for next week, ‘Choreday, is on’ the tocrease, Iils ratlier astonishing to find how fow of the clti- zens of the town aro posted upon the subject, Even lawyers who are gencrally supposed to be well read on such matters have to e1op and con- sult the statutes before they give any definite opinton upon poluts which come up, ‘Fhere scems to be & growing desire tor the chlllfi: it it can bs made clear thut it will for the better. All tha present ‘officers 18 o strong feollng on the Board that ft 1s puylnfi . of the town, soma of whoin oxpect to bo reelected are, of courso, opposed 1o the mensnre. 1t fa aleo alleged . thit the Stock-Yarda anthiorities will usa their enileavors to defeat the measure. ‘They ‘have made ||¥ thelr slate as to tle olllcers they want clected at the sorluye electlon, nud they don't wish to have thelr plans intertercd with, If the ttne wery not so shart hofore clection, thero is senrcely a doubt but what the measure would reeolvo the supnort of a majority of the votera. In cuso of defeat, there Is Itkely to be a call . wade for a city organization, ¢ SPORTING. ‘TIIE TURF. ‘The entrica for the Fourth-of-July-meeting of the Chieaga Jockey nnd Trotting Club closed ' last Saturday evening, but owing to the slow- ness of tranamission by mail many of them were not recelved until yesterday, The full list ls given below, and a glance through the names is all that fs necessary to show that every event ‘will be marked by & large fleld of entries, smong them being the very best horasea in the country, The 8-yoar-old race will bo rendered notable by the presonce of Admiration, a brown filly, by Administrator, out ot Protelue's dam; the wonderful filly Momento, by the samo sive; and others, in whoso speed and staying powers thelr owners have fidence. In the race for 5-year-olds nnd under nre Bo-3o, record 2:31, a8 a two-year-old: Jennle C., that won the 3:40 raco at the mcuurfi,_; inthiseity last fall; Wiry Jim, thatns u year-old fo 1877 was reckoticd one of the best In he eountry; Donald, by Dictator, out ol Rosa- Hud's dan, from Budd Daoble's stables; Lida Lewls uud Kate Sprogue, from the hlgblu stable, at Canton, IiL, Doth of whom are sald to bo ablo to bent 2:25; Kentucky Wilkes and 1dalwood, (he latter u nngmfi youngstor, by Blm.;l’(wuml, Jry “The Iron Horse of Tenncs. soe, The 2:20 race hns ten _cntries, of which but nino can atart, as Budd Doblo has entored both Clementing uid Chicago Mald, The Chlgmm favorite, Donesetter, 1s alsoin, and, with Elsia Goad,, Iilllul. Oranfle Girl, Mozo-manie, Lew Beott, Little Fred, Kansas Chicf, and Scott's Thomaa, should make n good race. "The list is o8 foliowa: Purse, $1,000 for 3-year-olds; 8500 to firat, $250 to sccond, S150 to third, and 8100 to fourth. 1. George F, Stevens, liton, N, Y., br. I Ad- miration, by Administrator, dam (the dam of Pro- lell'llu:'b M\.\Fllu"“o Chorlster, illiams, Jr., Frankfort, Ky., b. f na, by Heru of Thorndale, dam (Aldine's dam) by Toronto. 4. 8amp Wilson, Rushylile, Ind., c. f, Sallle B., by Bluo Bull, dam by I'ocahontas Loy, 4. James Wilson, Rtoahvllle, Ind,, br.c. Westorn Bportaman, by Blue Bull, dam by Jim Lan . 1t 8, Birader, Leafngion, K7., b, f, Me. mento, by Administrator, dam- by Aloxander's Abdnllab,” © A U, Feank Wardold, Mascatine, Ia., ¢ ¢, Trump, by Tramp. dam by McUrow's Morgan, 7. Frank Vun Ness., Chicago, br.c. ILV. Domls, by Bir Richard, dam a Morgan miare, 8. J. W, Fan, Chlcago, 11k, ¢.c, Ramle, by Bluo Bul m by Mambrino Pilot, Purae, 81,250, for h-‘ynnr-old- and under; 8025 to first, $41b to sccond, 8185 to third, ¥125 to fourth (Maud 8, burred). 1. H. W, Bowman, Hurrodaviils, Ky., b, f,S0. 8o, 4 years, by George Wilkes, dam by Alexander's Edwin Forrost. 2. Gllbert Adams, Frankevillo, Wis., gr. m, Jennie C, 6 years, by Blue Buil, 4. 8amp Wllson, ‘Rushville, Ind.,b. m, Efie G, G years, by Biue 1ull. 4. Jumes Wilsoa, Rushvllle, Ina,,b. m, Lula K, b years, by Bino Dall, dam by Davy Crockelt, samuol iKoya, Pittabure Pa., b.g. Wiry dim, B years, Ly Kentucky Prince. dam n Depmark mare. 8. Qeorge B, layes, Sterling, 111,, b, 8. Capoui, b ;«um. by Bentinel, dam by Amorican Clay, . Budd Doble, Calenyo, 111, . Douald, 5 yenrs, by Dictator, dam the dam of alind, - . C. Flu, Coldwator, Mich., b. g Bullalo {!vlll. by Hambletonlan Star, dum by Anthony ‘ayno. 0. George Ihgble, Canton, II1., r. m. Lida Lewls, b years, by Hentinol, dam Jo by Teronto, 10. £, ‘H. Diroaghead, Milwaukee, Wig., v, 8. Kuntucky \Wilkes, 5 yeurs, oy ticorge Wilkes, dam by fted Jacket. 11 A, J. McKimmin, Nashville, Tenn.. b. f. Idolwood, 4 years, by Blackwood, Jr., dam by Peck's 1dol. 12. Andy MoDowtll, Bay City, Miet., b. g, Tom Walton, 6 years, by Cudie’s Champlon, dawmsaid to e thoronghbred, 138, Hinble & Babeock, Canton, 11l., be. m. Kate Bprague, b vears, by Guv. Sprueue, dam by Lance, 2:20 Class—Purde, S1,600: §70010 Hirat, 8470 o, second, §245 to ihird, and $150 to fourth, 1, It. J. Wilson, fushville, Ind., ¥, m. Ethel, by Blue Duil, daw by ‘lom Crowiler, 2., James \Vileon, ‘Rushville, Ind,, ch, m. Elsfe Good, by Blue Rull, dam by Alexander's Abdallah, . 1. 8, Strader, Lexinglon, Ky., b. m. Orango @Girl, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Dolly Mills, by American Star, o 4. Budd Doble, Chieago, Ill., br. m. Clemen- ne. 6. Budd Doble, Chicago. IIl, ¢. m, Chicago Maid, by tTolmes* horuo, dam by Price's Momble. onfan, G, W. Il Wilaon, Cynthlann, Xy., ¢, g. Mazo. manis o, = 7, A. Caellato, Pittsburg, P, b, g, Low Scot by Beott' Iintoga. u £ Low ook 8. Niglo Bros., Canton, Til,, b. g, Little Fred, 0, Tlomas Simmonk, New Yorke b, g Kaneas of, 10, Fradk Van Ness, Chlcago, IIl,, Bonesetter, by Brook's horso, 11, A. J. McKimmin, Nashville, Tenn,, b, s, Heott's Thomas, by Gen, Thomas, i 8aN Friancisco, Cal,, March 4.—Nominations for tho racegof Liie Paclfic Blood-Horsy Assoct- atlon numbgr forty-one, besidus nearly os many for the Embryo Stakes. The mecting 18 expeet- ed to be & great success. . THE RIFLEMEN. Bpecial Dispateh #5 T Toliuna BprixariRLD, Iil, March 4.—~The following was recelved to-day: Tug NATIONAL IUrLE ASSOCIATION OF AMER- icA, 28 Paux How, New Yonk, Fob. 28,—7/ Ihis Ercellency, ths Governor of Illinols—8iu: 1n accordnnce with reslutions passod ata recent mecting of the Board of Dircetors of tho National Juflo Association of Amerlea, T havo the honor to inform you that tho sccond International military mateh and the vecond wateh for the military cham- plonshio of the United Btates will take pluce at Crecdmoor, Lok Island, 1n Sootember next, and 10 assure you of the caruest dealro of this Assocla. tion that your Btate way oo ropresenicd in the former. Very respectfully, £s T, Joyrs, Jax; . Becretary of tho Nationsl Hifle Amacintion of Aincrics, ‘This contest Is open to teanss of twelve,— threo from the reculsr army, one from the pavy, and ono feom the Natfonal Guard of each 8tate or Territory,—and suliable prizes are olfered, 'The contest ts also open toteama from the regular army, the militia, the volunteers, and the navy of all other countrles, PEDESTRIANISM, At 11 o'clock last, night Mme. Anderson had completed 200 quarter-miles, and, liko Bculloy, 15 now walking.'h . ———— AREND'S KUMYSS han been usod with highly Waefclal reanits during the past four years In tho varlous forms of dyspep- sia, goutrltls, nausen, genoral debillty, consump- tlon, ste. Kumyes Is not-a medicine; it laa plons. ant, winelike baverage (a food) mado from wilk, peculiarly grateful to a dellcate stomach, . Nething ¢lao makes flosh and blood and strengthh so fast, 1t can be safoly relied on for tho recuperation of thoso cases of low vitality o which medication or ordl~ uary nutrition fail, Boware of imitations, Bend for pamphlet ‘on kumyss, A. Arend, chewist, orlginator, 170 Madison street, Chlcago, DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discovor of the cinchona cure for :rnnknnnuu. cures all cases. Room 21 Falmer House, ! f x,ngzum' ce‘Ithnt-cl 'Prllplo-l’ll;llcdl Spn%l}l n:‘nl o anufaciurer's pricgs. [ami]te 01 & Cor, 0'Btata sireots b B ! Buck & Ravner's Qlycerino Jelly fu an elegantly perfumed spectfic for roughucss of tho skin, MARIIAGES, LLIBEICOMBE-Mareh 3 by tho Ro Walter 8. ol and Miss lthoe Screu reuento of the Drlde, 0 Lincolu-avs A A A OUNSTON—March 4. 810, of cansumptios, Anna J Dells Johoston, 23 years, shater of Mrs, A, UL Dartow an Tiyars, Fuveral services at the residenco ol Diyers, 1048 . ‘West Monroo-at., Wedncaday, 61l in HE4 Do, Ko mialug will bo taken tu Marshull, Mic B2 Maraball \lehe) papcrs plesse sopg: —ILerict: th\\'\ll)k‘ll—lu this city, Merch 4, Mary PFutosm, wfoof Kdwara Rayinoid, dgod 65 years: el Tk e alied of UL, snkton, her eluciy darriagen o ftoustll, Tt S aret G st WOLFE~March 4 afl 1 yi pOLPEMare '-&a tior au fiiaens ot four days, years 8ud & monihs, Funeral from b4 cuce, 10 Plum-at, o Kuneral from bl futa reaidencs, 10 Fiara., March KORUP=March 4, at_thelr vestdeonce, at., at8ociock a. ., AR A e Funarai nol{cs ta-morrow, m“mt;hénlxinl" papers pluase copy, MiE—In Aurors, March 3, Al drian \llll’l{l{'lcr‘lyleflw Har. waiter e sndulle 1 oorarant —~Tuesday eyen! At 7 a'clock, at his resldonce, 284 Malbani s, Henry K- Da7s agod 46 Years aud 11 Faueral from tho_restdence of @ . Dy, ¢ ""f& I hhriday st S aiselh, Gorae ¥. Bar, %0 IR AN~Tucaday wornlng, Morh 4 5 QCHE of 0% g0, Tyl Lane, 1o wer rok e ffak: Nruvy shermau, 11 tha 63d year of her olimaus will"vo' Yaken" 1o Aitaneapel oul BMITH~In this clty, March 4, Georgs L. Emith. Funoral at residence, 423 Bouth Clark-st., ‘thursday, the utmost con- | March 0, X March t100'clock . m, [HLE u'{enn.m Evanston, 111, otlee of funeral hiore: Al felbnde are Inviteq'yy -+ Mateh 4, Daatel oy, el after, TULLARD=Monday, Ma h .llnrlu Amo!nme. wife of . 1t Thulnrl ‘agen ineral Truesiay: | e e Jate oo, AViedY EATTIARE Lo Onkgo ..-,,5’;;;; & = B2 5 1 oy THE by 3 > N ED, iacing spectal tetist an canfnen ey TIeenth 1y O DALY, 10 810 18 I Dringig b i o rrnsar Ing campaign and electing rd In Y o 1t our peuple, 8 City: Can Frerietivy tothe fruni fGeire ho man wha' we Teat elom, i il & freny a ity &reatly bea A ] anngarion, A. C. L ) rees, Wi, Gasictd Wi o urth, W, “llentachmidt, F, Dok v’.ilfln’n. Loehaer, ticarse anifs C. Prange, AL "M, ernhiart, sénomewald. ek, Titcrman, "o ynith." P et Wi it P, Gates, AUl Tend 14 ) s Quales, C! Ericusen, N L. Olilerking, Chan K. F- AN iny others. R h(t’(r, ki s o maj MERTING OF TUI WE: 'Y coy fom Eorner of MAdison aau Tisied siteeis, gl LEVENTI WAND . REGUI S ) D e R e Tor ATyt STk FTBL wenla'wi e i o, K K Tows i How, i 5tk Georgo 11, Bwlft, it. ¥, ¥ Col, Jthan . Berce,” i Gcs chn it 1005 dsst: TITERNTT 3 e fur, i cal P election af AT 1. B, Thompaon. s ‘couk it record {n tne ity Cous Thote (nienpef 28 please attend. G 4 Ul De In atiengaaen 'l‘]ll& FOu: . REPUBLICAY T RE| LICAN CLTT knfl-:ufffl. this Lochher's Ilalf, WIHII}I'- " 1) 11 Mmc‘r Politien it Z31ED: vod spe NTH ¥ ening a Mincellnneons, OMPANY D, FIUST BEGIME: OO bitton (KT, wius, oive o tion with tho panoraniic views of e Hins e announcement sliould draw n largs o Teglinental Armory on Jackson-st, lence to (b and SLichikan-avs. kA, Between Wiy 18, LYMAN LECTUTTRS T0 T, ; teriibon st 3’ Uelock At tha. fiar i W AD charch, cormer Hobey and \West W oty Trdizentiony e & ol and Whit 1o Avold," i FPIE NOON PRAVER-MRETTS FRTAR el 1R will b S by i e, B RO T AUCTION SALES, Y GEO. I, GORE & O B B ot o ll!llnh:nkv.t“" CITY AND COUNTRY RETAILERS WHO DESIRE TO TOUCH BOT. TOM PRICES ON Boots, Stoas & Slimpers For their Spring Trade, will find ot 80 & 82 Wabash-av, 5 2,700 CASES Of gll stylos of Spring Goods fn MEN’S, WOMEN’S, and OHIL DREN’S WEAR, that will be SOLM AT AUCKION, ‘Wodnosday, March 6, ot 0:30a,m, All Goods warrantod porfoot and regular, . B\' ELISON, POy Auctioneers. 7d & 80 landolph: MARBLE-FRONT RESIDENCE, 18 OGDEN-AV, Between Washington and Randolpli-ste., optosite Unlon Park, 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, Marchf, ~ AT 10 O’CLOCH. THE ENTIRE FURNITURE Conrlsting of Parlor, Chamber, Dinfog-room, sni Kitchen Furniture, Brusscls snd Woor Carpels, Lics Curialns aud Lambreauins, Marblo-top Chamber seu, Sarble-top Tablea, Crockory and Glassware, fieds asl Leddiog, &c. Al the above 4 frst-clow bumiture. Tartiealeaviog the city, Sale neremutory. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Avei'r OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday Morning, Mareh 7, at 9:30 o'th, NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD G00DS Desks, Took-cages, Lounges, ctc. Al (ho entir Furniurs firit-chas resldencs under ehuitel uorigaic P GORE & CO., Auct, Co, 5 71, ¥ WY A. BUI'IERS & €O, - Auctloneers und Iteal:Estato Ageats. = 174 and 173 Randolpi-st. FURNITURE, The Furnituro of & Dwelllag and Genersl Mersbsadis AT ATCTION, \VE!;NEBDA ) o'clock, at ouf salearaoms, | aeem, STAPrE & FANGY DY G000S, Clothing, Furnishing Guods, ete, THURSDAY, L\Rullal nnl) wlo‘ lock a. M., 3¢ 03F salusrooms, iZiand (73 K e Aucilanetre. M. MOOREHOUNE & €O, encral Au‘ul'n and Cont,., 86 & K7 ltsadolob s WILL BELL TINS DAY New and Secoad-btod FURNITURE AND CARPETS. X Book General ling of Honsehold Goods, Gyl Iitlkz Casus, Bhow Casor, Lounwes, Eary Chalrs, &¢., 8¢ ey SoREMG0s c., &c. WAL MU Ctd,, Aurdoneers B\' . PRIEDMAN & SON, 200 and 202 Randolph-at. (ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, On Wednesday, March 3, at 10 o'elocks :’; :I’fl:&'l I\c:mha lzwees!rl} Ware, 20 crates W, G, Crockery, 10 chake Yaflow and Hockingham Warey 1oriaras Biathegro, Lo Biaaes, ifiness. o Coods packed fr QUL K. GENERAL NOTICEY: “PENSIONS. orsant all borse Under recens Act of Concs Pensions may now avply. WOOD, Attorney-at-Low, 1 e B Bt o L x-Benator 1o, Jut. 1. o, 8t Eaqey Presldent of tiie losed of Educativs . " EAIIE GOODS. E»:-'.""A‘I.‘fi'fi;&-u'«,.; ol K010 ayenst forthe * pited Wigs matotaordes andwar It HAM, 292 w.gruFu?uu 40 L CHICAGO COLLECTION® 2 Washiugton-sh ACENCY (o i Wivioel! Pt T ERUNKS e : TR Shreus 10 Shtte 11l s et e U Lealed Houer, . Facur Travelen, F3c Lty Ao, R 1.I1¢'l[!|l Bagh ¥