Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1879, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 16. 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. BKID GLOVES, Etc. CATABRE REMEDIES, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Gen. Thomss H. Kager, U. 8. A.,is s guest of ihe Palmer. The Hon. Lorenzo Fletcher, Pittsburg, s stop- ping at the Tremort. Prot. A. A. Griftith, of Fulton College, 1lli- nois, is at the Tremont. The Hon. W.D. Harragh, Detroit, is one of 1he guests of the Sherman. Commodore W. J. Kountze, Allegheny, Pa.* 14 sojourning at the Pacific. The tsilors held a regular routine mecting at No. 7 Clark street last evening. R. R. Cable, Presidentof the Peoria & Rock Jsland Railroad, is at the Padfic. Maj. H. R Tilon, Surgeon U. 8. A., is smong the guests of the Palmer. . Gen. W. D. Washburn, M. C., of the Third Minnesota District, is a guest of the Pacific. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul, will deliver the panegyric at St. Patrick’s Church to-morrow. Mrs. Sabin Smith lectured before the Philo- sophical Socicty last evening, to 2 large andi- eace, on *‘ Heredity.” Frederick Boughton, General Manager of the Great Western Railroad of Cannda, and A. L. Griffin, General Manager of the Keokuk & St. ZLouis Railroad, are at the Palmer. Mr. William Bross is to lecture this evening in the Presbyterian Church at Evanston—the Rev. Dr. Noyes'—subject, ** Man’s religious nature as developed in ns works.” Sjosson telegrapbed Schaefer yesterday that he would play him the third weekin May for The championship, aud Schaefer rephed, ** All right,” and that he would come to Chicago with his cue. The Rt-Rev. J. O’Connor, Bishop of Ne- braska, and the Rt.-Rev.d. Ireland, Bishop of Minpesota., who came to attend the coloniza- tion conference to be ‘beld to-morTow, are reg- istered at the Pacific. Messrs. Stoelker & Co. have just compiled and published a mew Shippers’ Guide. ‘This work contains full and comolete directions for shioping, either by express or freight, through- out the eatire Northwest. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasee, opticinn, SS Madison street (TRIBUNE Bailding), was at 8 2. m. 15 de:: 10 2. m., 173 12 m., 19; 3p. m.,35: § p. m., 22" Burometer 3t 8a. m., 29.65: 8 p. m., 20.63. The Postmaster-General has issued a circular ftating thista vew edition of the regulations gov- crning the Department will be jssued Jan. 1, 2nd calling upon parties interested to make such puggzestious as may oceur to them. Gen. Sberidan, with Gen. George A. Forsyth and Caot. James F. Grezory, Chiel Enainecr of 1he staff, arrived at Fort Randolph Friday, and expected to reach Fort Sldney vesterday. The ‘party will arrive in Chicago Wednesday. The Hod-Carriers’ Association held a secret meeting av Maskell Hall Jast evening, and it is Presumed somebody was indorsed for Mavor, Hzbough exactly whoitcould not be determined, as nearly every party is represented in this Society. The funeral of the late W. J. Mosely, late of Denver, Col, took place on [Fridas. He was followed to bis Jdast resting-place by his relatives and friends, and also by the zaembers of A, L. Lodge of ¥. 8. of L, of which he was a member. Samnuel Sherrard, 16 years of sage, livingat No. 1201 West Harrison street, was run down by an Indiana street carat the cornerof Wabash avenue and Randolph street. He escaped with a few bruises about the head and sides, and was taken to Lis home. Sixty-cicht applicants for positions in the county schools were prescut at the exanination at Supt. Lane's oftice vesterday. Thirty were tarned away, = there being no room, and ipstructed to be on hand Monday morping. The Tesults of the examination will not be known ntil the latter part of the week. 8 Deputy Coroner Sawyer yesterday held in- quests upon Henry Helie, 22 years of aceprwho died of consumption at the home of his parents, No. 256 Maxwell street; upon the 7 months old child of Heuory Elliott, colored, who died of inanition; and upon Peter Edlund, who died of pacumonia at No. 242 West Erie street. Suit was yesterday commenced in the United States Court by the Harmonic Telegraph Com- papy and the American Spealsing Telephone Company amainst the Bell Telephone Comnany of thiscity. The plaintiffs base their claims on the original patent of E. Grav, of Chicago, which was reissued in the latter part of i878. Mr. Pentecost, the [evangelist, returncd to this city yesterdsy morning. He has not yet recovered from an ipjury to his aokle more than a weck ago, but is so as he can get round on cratches. - The Union Evanzelistic mectings, to be conducted by Peutecost avd Stebbizs, on the North Side, will commence this erening. & Complaints have frequently been made at the Post-Office by the prople of the suburb of Lawpdale in regard 1o the non-arrival and de- Jivery of their lettere. They can obviate all this theniselves by having their letters directed to Lawndaie. Chicaro.” The confusion arises from the fact that there is another Lawndale in Morgan County, Ill. & Sheriff King, of St-_Paul, Minn., and Capt. Clask, Chief of the St. Panl Police Force, and ex-Sherifl Grace, Citv Clerk O’Conner, Dillon O'Brien, delegates to the Irish Colonization Society which mcets in this city to-morrow from St. Paul, Minn., visited the jail yesterday, and were suown the courtesies of the office by 8herifl John Hoffmann. The special train which bronght Congressman ‘Whitaker from the Pacific Coast left San Fran- ciscc Wednesday morning at 10:35 and reached here ot 5:10 yesterday afternoon. ‘The train Jett Burlington at 12:10, making the distance to this city in the exceedingly short time of four hours and forty minutes, and that, 00, witha ‘break-aown of one of the engines. Wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicazo Zinus, is about building for himeelf a $100,000 residence, and s also creating a magnifcent’ psgk at the corner of Forty-third strect and Grand boule- vard. Foramonth past the man who planted Grand boulerard has been transporting immeuse trees of over suxty feet in heizht from Indiaoa to Mr. Storey’s land. Opne old red maple, two feet in diamcter, over sixty feet igh, with a ball of earth mnine feet ib diameter and three feet thick, had to be moved like a house toa ten-ton truck, and was hauled by six horscs. At 6 o’clock Isst evening a tesm attached toa coal-wagon, owned by William Schiwagermzan, of No. 812 West Lake street, aud Siven by Fred Buels, ran away at the corner of Lincoln ‘aud Lake streets. ‘The driver bad attempted to, tarn out of the street-car track, and the wagon catehing apon the projecting end of a boit in the track brought it to asudden stop, and threw the driver from Igs seat. At the corner of Robey street the romeways collided with a street-car, but did no damage to speak of. They then ranto the coal-yard and stopped at the Zate. The Lumber-Vessel-Unloaders’ Union held a meeting in Bohemian Hall, Taylor strect, near Canal, Inst evening for the purpose of considering yates for nploading Jumber craf{t on the opening of naviration. Some members sugrested and urzed upon the Union that the larger vessels shouald pay 2 cents more per 1,000 feet for un- 1cading thian the smaller craft, but, owing to the fact that the attendance was not as large as de- sired, no action was taken. It 5as decided, however, that the rates of Jast season—I1S cents er 1,000 feet—be adopted for this year. The matter of cherging large vessels 2 cents more than small ones will probabiy come up at a fu- ture meeting and be definitely acted npoo. The Third Annual Convention of District’ Grand Lodee, No. 2, of the Independent Urder of Free Sons of Israel, will convene - in this city at10 2. m. to-day in the hall corzer of Adams and LaSalle streets. The Convention will be held with open doors. The following delegates will be presens: M. Munchweiler, Henry New- 1and, A. Haas, Theodore Block, William Deutseh, and Albert Dalbers, from St. Louis; 1. . Lit} Charles Kahp, and 'S, Hermann, from_Milwau- kee; M. Jacobs, from Quiney; Philio Stein, L. Hefter, S. Grecnebaum, M. Malsh, M. Veit, Heory_Goldemitb, Willizm Goodkind, Adolph Loeb, J. Levy, George Bernstein, Hermann Gold- smith, Sam’ Springer, M. Oesterricher, Jacod Kubn, snd George Brabam, from Chicago- There are now sixteen lodges in this district, with 2 membership of 950. Mr. Bisbee, Friday, introduced into the Legis- Iature a bill to chanze the terms of holdinx the elections for Judges of the Superior Court. 50 85 10 have one elected in June vext, another fo June, 1381, aud a third in June, 1554 By the existing law one Judge is elect- ed in November, 1879, and another in 1881, and €0 on. The change will be from No- ~ember to June for the time, and also jumping cne year, 1583, and making a three years’ inter- val.” This will give Judge Jameson, who has the longest term, about eight months’ extra time, and owe lawyer sugzested that the bill was in Judge Jameson’s interest. Mr. Bisbee iea particalar friend of the Judge, and, while wishing to take the electionof Juages out of poliiics by having & special election, he threw a sop to the Judge, who is pot in favor of the bitl. by extending his term {rom November, 1553, to June, 1884, The members of the Bar are in favor of baving the - clection in June, like the election of the Judzes of the Cireuit Court, as it will make the matter less 2 political one and tend to give the best mena chance. : Elies B. Shipmanis in hot water, a rule hav- ing been issued by the Countv Court for him to ghiow cause why he should nat be attacbed for centempt. Heis 2 Deputy County Clerk, and The atlegation sgainst him is that be has maliciously falsified the records, and thereby Drought reproach upon the adwinistration of justice. Tiie complainant is a Jawyer named Jobn D. Adair. He setsoutin his aflidavit That he had a_ querrcl lopg ago with Shipman, and administered to bim, the said Shipman, phyeical pupishment, and that then and there the smd Shipman made threats to be revenged. A judgment was recently given for a client of Adaw’s in the County Court, and, an appeal being prayed and per- fected, Shipman prepared the papers for the ‘Appellate Court. He not only made a great many errors, too mauny, as 1s alleged, to fall back on ihe plea of carclessness, but wrote Adair’'s npame without using capital letters, “twith intention to cast reproach upon him and place him in an uneavious light before a supe- rior tribunal.” The rule is returoable next weck, when Elias will have an ooportunily to put in his explanation, if he have any. GERBRICE. There was published yesterday morning in the County Court proceedings a statement of the Cave ol Edith Gerbrick. who was charzed with fosanity, and a0 abstract of certain aflidavits aking charges against ber husband William. Ti6 denics their truth, and asks for a suspension of public opinion and the publication of the followinyg letter: oltawiag T the Editor of The Tribune. Chicaco. Sarch 15.—1n your report of the cage of Tdith Gerbrick, sdjudged insane, my name i fiven as ope by whom Lhe charges can be enbetan, Fated. " Permit me to say that my name was uscd ithout my knowledge, and that I am unwilling to be quoted in eupport of the ecrious charzes made aeainst W, H. Gerbrick. My knowledge of the cnse 18 limited, and I certainly do not know that hose charges are troe 1n any respect. Yonrs, re- spectfully, C. B. BracH. THE MEYER HADEAS CORPUS. The bisbeas corpus case of Dr. Meyer, charzed with the poisoning of Gelderma3, ¢ame up ves- Ter morning before Judge . Rogers, having been continued from Saturday, March i Assistant Prosecuting-Attorney Linscott said {hat the chemists had ot yet finished the ex- amination of the stomacns of Gelderman and Mrs. Meger, and they wanted about ten days more time. 2 Mr. Kettelle, on.behalf of Meyer, said he wanted as little dclay as possibly. e did not desirexo oppose auy _obstacle to a thorough ex- amination, but, on_the other band, he did not ‘want any unnecessary delay. The_sccusation was a ‘cloud on Dr. Meyer, und was injuring bis practice. it “The Jadge enid the chemists ought to have all {he time necessary to make a thorough exam- jnation. He wonld therefors continue the case for another two weeks on the same rccog- ‘nizances. CITY-HALL WORK. “The work on the new City-Hall, it is fearcd, is to be serionsly delayed and interfered with on account of thie trouble the contractors are hav- jng with the stonecutters. The contractors are offering to pay $2.50 for ten ‘hours’ worl, but 1he men bold out and demand that amount for eizht hours’ work, and bere is the rock upon which they split. Last scason the contractors peid $2 for eight hours’ work, and the men were satisfied, aud they would now be satisfied with the terms offered if the 2sso- ciations to which they belong would Dot interfere. Several days ago the contractors fot some of them to go towork on their own ferms, but they quft again, the Stonecutters’ Union agreeing to pay them 82.50 per day for walking around, and is paying them promptly every morning. This is the ‘condition of affairs, and it is predicted that the membersof the Union will hold out until they have spent their Jast cent, and certainly the contractors will not yicid. There is any quantity of stone in the yard of the contractors, and they will pay zood stonccutters $2.50 for ten hours’ work, but no more, because they cannot afford it. ‘The chances are that the work of stone-setting /ml] notbe commenced before the widdle of/ the coming month under the circumstances. CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS. The Executive Committee having in charee {he proposed Carnival of Authors, to be given at the Exposition Building in this city next month, have sssigned the management of the different booths to the following-named iadies: On the part of the Andustrial School for Girls, Mrs. Gov. Beveridze. at whose booth will be Tepresented Baronial Hall; Mrs. Arthur Smith, the Alhambra and Temple ot Flora; Mrs. G. V' Woodward, Ol4 Curiosity Shop; Accessories: Mrs, —, Jarley’s Wax-Works; Mrs.—, Skat- ing Rink: Mrs. , Doll Collection. alf-Orphan Asylum—DMrs. L. J. McCormick, She Stoops to Conquer; Mrs. Frank Douglas, Blarney Castle: Mrs. W. B. Johoson, Aladdin’s Cave; Mrs. W. B. Chase, Swiss Cottage; Acces- sorios: Mrs. IL V. Wilkinson, Archery; Mrs. Dr. Tooker, Fishing Pond. Women and_Children’s Hospital—Mrs. Y H. Thompson, Fete Champetre: Mrs. J. C. H: ton, Mount Olympus; Accessories: Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Lilirut_Turcen; Mrs. Robert Clark, Military_and Continental; Ars. —, Aunt Sally; Mrs. —. Posi-Office. Woman’s Christian Association—Mrs. E. Van Buren, Cave of Monte Christo; Mrs. F. B. Wil- Kic, Spanish Bazaar; Mrs. Peter Page, Vale of Cashmere; Mrs. Judee Beckwith, Vanity Fair, Accessories: Mrs. W. D. Baker, Rifie Range 2nd Fairy Lake. Woman's Christian Temperance Union—Mrs. Frank Jones, Snow-Bound; Mrs. Frank Lyman, Under the Sca; Mrs. Charles Kern, Japan. Accessories: Mrs. . T, -S. Albright, Vienna Bakery: Miss Mazzic Owens and Mrs. Sanford Lewis, Candy Pavilion; Mrs. —, Telegriph; Mrs. ——, Paris Bakery. vundlings' Howe Aid Society—Mrs. J. R. Trimmer, Turkish; Mrs. F. J. Jones, Exvpt; Mrs. H. C. Bradley, Longfellow and Cooper; Mis. L. M. Cahill, Garden Scene. Accessories: Ars. J. H. Ellsworth, Rebecea at the Well: Mrs. Danicl Truax, Scales; Mrs. Robert Blarney Castle. The Iadics to whom the charge of booths has becn assigned are requested to mect with the Executive Committec at Parlor O Palmer House at 100'clock Wednesday morning. GOV. JOSE M. AGUIRRE, of Honduras, ave a verv pleasant parting din- nertoafew friendsat the Clition House last cvening. He, with ex-Gor. Burchard, of Hon- duras, and Mr. Coarles F. Alvrado, has been stopping in the city for several weeks past ex- amining its business interests, and they express hemsclves ghly picased with their visit. The Darty was a smali one, composed mainly of the business men with whom they had become ac- nainted. The following were the guests: Fraok E. Morse, J. P. Young,J. K. Kowley, Charles Roney. fra W. Buell, B. E. Hoppin, A. L. Hale, H. E. J. Boardman, W._ B. Sink. Gov. Bross, George A. Jolinson, Mr. Nickols, T. Ogg Shaw, A. T. Boone. Georze Villeray. At the close of the excellent repast, which did ‘honor to the Clifton, Gov. Aguirre made a very handsome little speech expressing his admira- tion for all he had seen_in, Chicaro, and thank- ing his friends for their company at dinber. Gov. Burchard and most of the zuests also con- tributed to the pleasure of the occasion by sco- timents and short addresses. Altogether it was a very pleasant und enjoyable occasion. THE METER SUICIDE. Deputy-Coroner Sawyer held an inquest atthe West Madison Street” Station yesterday fore- noon upon John Henry Meyer, whose death by guicide was mnoted in yesterday’s TRIBUNE. Capr. Miller, one of thosé whohad been drinkinsg with bim during the evening, testified that, while they were in_Bermann & Gross' saloon at the corner of Union and Randolph strect, aud over which Meyer and family lived, Mrs. Meyer came in and asked deceased to ro_up-stairs and gotobed. He did so, after bidding bis com- panions good-night, and a little later bis wife ran down-stsirs crying that Henry had shot him- self. They ran up-stairs and found him already dead and Iying on the floor of the middle room. Beside him lay_the weapon, a No. 2 Smith & Wesson. This was about 1 o'clock in the morni Mrs. Meyer testi- fied that she been married to the deceased last Monday in Justice Scully’s court. She had been divorced some four weeks pre- vious from her first husband, Hamman, who was keeping a saloon at the corner of Lake and Halsted streets. Upon coming up-stairs Meyer started to go to bed, and then sat down in a rockiug-chair, and, exclaiming 00d-by, Annie,” shot himself. A verdict of suicide was returned, the jury turning over their fees to the indigent widow, Wwho bas five children to sup- port. Capr. Miller also took up a subscription 10 defray the funeral expenses. Decased was quite 2 well-known character in that division of the city, and bad been pick- named * Millionen™ Meyer for the prodigal manperin which he expended his mouey. - Be came to this country along in 1864, and did 2 Hourishing liquor trade fn_the South. But his prosperity was too much for him, and after col- lapsiuzr be took a trip to bis home at Nordeu, in Germany. He came back with a round sum of moner, which he spent in riotous living in an incredibly ehort space of time. Last January he received some $4,000 more from his home throurh Felsenthal & Kozminski, bankers in this city._ He started to buy a saloon business trom AL Brand, the brewer, and paid $100 down. Then he invested some 500 in manu- facturing some quack bitters, bis part- ner a man named Frowshold. Doulas; " oon discovered that be had been taken in :Ié)edsswindlcd, and he, to make the best uf,,h!,! i sneculation. sold out the factory for 8212 Then he bought out a saloon at No. 208 Blue Jeland avenue, and _invested some $500 in it. He never took care of the business, and it was an almost total loss. BHe was swindled in Qivers other manners out Of mood sized sune, and was a perfect fool, so far as mone- {ary matters were coucernca. Mrs. Meyer ex- pected to zet morcey epough by marrying Lim To save the larze frame building in whicl they live, but she found to ber sOrrow that his cash \+as all zone, and the day after the marriage the mortgagze was foreclosed. Other minor details of lis life, as related by bis fricnds, sound like The story of the life of a hopelessly insane man. He left the family just 75 cents, aud numerous debts. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Willism Kelly was scntenced to sixty days in {he Tonse of Corrcction yesterday in the Crim- inal Court for au assault with intent to do bodi- Iy injury. Jonn Doran, under age, pleaded guilty to larceny, and was remanded to await senrence. In the case of F. A Remington, charged with illegal voting, a nolle pros. was en- fored. 1saac Wursbure was tried on the charge of larceny, and found not zuily. CommissionersStewart, Seone, Boese, Spol- ford, Ayars, and Meyers went out (o the County Hospital yesterday to sce how the work of ren- ovating that institution ~was cetting on, and to_ inquire into its managzc- Tment. The three last mnamed) arc on the Hospital Committee, and went to the place in their official capacity, while the others did soto obtain a personal knowledge of the way in which Maiden Mills runs things. After all said and done about Joe Gorman slipping the jail oflicers throug ao error of a clerk. and bis subsequent capture and release on $1,000_bail furpished by Louis P. Murphy and Louis Fehling, that notorious criminal fai ed to come before the Criminal Court yesterday when bis name was called to amswer to the charze of burglary, and the bail was declared forfeited. ~The same order was made in the case of William Blunksham, for wh Jobn Dopp and August Lenzen are sureties, and William Close, for whom Joseph Close and Thomas Glavin become boudsmen. Larceny was the charge against, Blanksham and Close. - i GOVERNMENT BUILDING. The exports of alcohol vesterday were 250 barrels. Sub-Treasury :disbursements yesterday $39,- 000; sales ot 4 per cents $1, ‘The internal revenue receipts yesterday were §24,330. There were received for whisky $19,998, cigars and tobacco $2,757, beer S1,554. Lew Stewart, of Plano, whose candidacy for the Gubernatorial chair is almott forgotten,was around the Government Building vesterday. He bad a 'pleasant chat with Commissioner Hoyne. The sympathy of the pcople of Galena is de- cidedly with Haser, the brewer, who is under bail to appear before the District Court and ex- plain certain alleged crookedness in connection with beer-stamps. The Governinent officials are regarded as a lot of unmitigated persecutors, who ought to be mobbed and driven outof town. Itis claimed by the revenue officials that they bave more than sulficient evidence to con- viet. CRIMINAL. John Steltzner, charzed with assaulting M. T. Thomas with a shoemaker’s hammer, was be- fore Justice Wilson yesterday. The case was continued under bonds of $200 to March 19. Charles Carey, a diminutive representative of the African race, was before Justice Haines vesterday charged with the theft of two coats Trom an occupant of the Brunswick Building, and was held to the Criminai Court in bonds of $200. Danicl Tyler was_before Justice D'Wolf yes- terday, charged with stealing a zold bar worth S14 from his employers, Messrs. Juerzens & Anderson, corner of State and Madison streets. The Court held him in bonds of $500 to the Criminal Court. The railroad ticket-sellers who were arrested at the instance of Mr. Mulford were on time at Justice Kaufmann’s Court yesterday. —The Justice was sick, and ’Squire Hammill was sent for. After about two bours of vexatious delay the case was continued to Thursday at 2 o’clock p. m. sharp. Elizabeth Wyman and Mrs. McManman were fined $10 each yesterday by Justice 1*Wolf for disorderly conduct in following Charles Wyman and R. C. Christie and two ladies from Halsted 1o State street, and insulting and abusing them. Elizabetn is the divorced wife of Wyman, and Mirs. McMaoman is her sister. Michael McDuff, engincer at the Bardick Honse, was arrested yesterday. charged with bicamy._He was held under §1.000 bonds by Justice D'\Wolf for examination March 19. It is alleged that he married two Chicazo girls, one of whom—the first wife—brings thic action gzaiusn bim. McDuff 15 in joil in defauls of The fifteen zamblers whose examination has, dragged along at Justice D'Woll’s Court for about six weeks were called up yesterday, and fined $10 each. They all gave fictitious names, under which the executions were jssued. Since the ** gaws » will not hereafter recognize the names by which they were exam- ined, there is very little probability that the fines will be collected. Arrests: Edward Gardner, a suspicions char- acter, found lurking about severel large build- ings down town; Paul Weilich, Jarceny of a bas- ket of notions from Carl Schaeb, of No. 82 Sher- man street, by whom he had been employed to peddle goods in the country at 51 ver day; B. Baum and Morris -Finkelstcin, summoned for selling liquor to minors on complaint of A. Pax- ton, azent of the Temperance Leaguc. Some time during Friday night burrlars en- tered the tailor-shop of L. Wunderlich, No. 163 Washington street, by forcingzopen a door under tlic main hall and then unlocking the door lead- ing to the shop. They helved themsclves to about $1,000 worth of cloths and made-up goods. There was a brizht light in the store, and the curtains were up ail vight, consequently the thieves must have closely watched the whereabouts ot the city police aud other pight- watechmen supposed to be traveling that post during the nizht. At the time of the wedding of Mr. William Chalmers and Miss Pinkerton, a suspicious- Jooking individual came to the back door of the house with a bucket, desiring to fill it with water. Mr. Eckardt thought he was a thiel on a prospeeti tour, and ejected him. Two poticemen were then sent for, and they kept their cyes on the valuable presents all pight. Thicves, however, mever give up striv- ing to get booty, if it is worth watching und waiting for, and several failures do not discour- age them. 1t would secm that the gold, silver, and jewels showered upon_ Mr. and Mrs. Chal- mers by their friends was of that kind of plun- der, for it was_all taken from No. 372 West Monroe street Thursday night. The burglars Dot only made & clean sweep of the zifts, but took nearly all of the clothingof Mr. Chalmers and nis wife. So far as known, a clew has not yet been obtained, but_Allan Piokerton has the case in band, and, if any one can bring the thieves or the property to the surruf’, it is he. OBITUARY. JOSEPH E. BROWN. The decease of Joseph E. Brown, and his funer- 21 during the past week, make apother vacancy among the honored old settlers of Chicago. He came bere to reside in 1836, aud builva dwelling- house on Clark street, fronting east, abou fifty feet south of Jackson street, where he resided with bis family till a short time before the fire of 1871, when he removed to the West Side and buiit bim a residence at No. 59 Aberdeen street. Mr. Brown has been one of theleading and useful men of Chicazo.. Ile was a carpenter and joiner for ten or twelve years, and wasa partnier with Jacob Harris, aud worked faith- fully to build_and make Chicago. About 1848 or 1549 his bealth failed, and he was compelied to abandon- his trade, aml became & clerk and assistan: in the banking office of I H. Burch & Co., where he remaincd as long as Mr. Buren continued in business, and acted as his agent in tlicazo up to the timeof his decease. When Mr. Burch weot to Europe some years azo be Teft his entire interests in Cnicaro in the hands of Mr. Brown, having perfect_ confidence in his skill and integrity in the msuagement of mone- tary matters. Others have also confided the mapagement of their monetary affairs to bis core durins the past seven or eizht ye: ‘much so that his time has been faily occupied. In all the relations of life Mr. Biown deserved aud received the configeuce and respect of his fellow-men. He has been a member of the old Clark Street Methodist Church over forty years, and much of the time has acted in an oflicial re- Jation to the church. The funeral discourse was prenche‘d by the Rev. H. Crews, who was pastor of Clark Strect Church forty years ago. The bearers were Robinson Yupp, éunl Goodrich, Orrington Lunt, James N. Banks, J. A. Hoising- ton, and Mark B, Clancey, and many old friends, such as William B. H. Gras,Jobn Gray, O. A. Crary, George A. Ingalis, Jerome Bucher, C. N. b Holden, Mr: John Calhoun, Mrs. Charles M. Gray, and Mrs, Osborn and others, attended the fuperal. He Jeaves a wife and three children, Mrs. E. C. Delano, Mrs. George B. Swilt, and iss C. Ad- die Brown. v HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. & M. de Avarana, S'nFran, }H. 3. Cheney, Boston. 0. B. Motris, Philn. |W, Piatt, Kansas City. 2 3 Bonnett, Omana. |A; Stngley, Mhattan, Ke. J. d. Clark, Detrot., |\\" B. Thorn, Xz 3. Souttiwuite, St. L's.J. 3. Halloway, PALMER HOUSE. J. C. Robb, Cheyenne. G. D. Long, Detroit. 1. Belford, Colorado. :G. k. Daris, Liverpool. Delinger, Montana ¥ L. Mills. Des Moines. Krub, Davenport. L. A. lionderson, Boston ‘homeon, Dubuque. {J. C. Barr, Davenport. SHERMAN HOUSE. \. Y. {Jos. Torrens, Piltsburz. 'A. B. Baldwin. Akron, 0. Oswego. Geo, W. Thorn G. L. Tracy, Waukegan. J. . Burton, Boston. [G. Ii. Thomas, lowa. 31 C. ansbra, San Fran. [Luther Hyde, Boston. Clias. Dodge, Montagne. |E. B. Fessenden, Lincoln. TREMONT HOUSE. Thomas Davy, Detroit, J. Lockwood, Conn. R. S. Wires, New York. S, E. Fitch, Boston. T. B. Clotworthy, X. Y. Thos. Dymack, Edinb'ro Baldwin, Bos 'A. A. Putnam. Montreal. - Necdbam, Dubugue J. Anderson, Sacramento. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. & ‘Under the auspices of the University Athletic Association, a grand promenade concert is to be given Wednesday evening. The affair is to be select and clezant. Dr. N. §. Davis has submitted a plan to the Evanston Board of Trustees to rednuce the Water-Works expenses, and those of " tlic other departments, by an ageregate of between $3,000 and 55,000 - ) ‘Ex-Licut.-Gov. Bross is to lecture in the First Church, this cvening upon * The Presbyterian fMan as Developed in His Religions Nature o Works.” LOCAL ITEMS.. Chest-protectors beein to look wrinkled and care-worn, and overcoats kave almost fought the zood fight. g The individual who is pot affected by the pedestrian craze, but satisfied to do his walking in a street-car, will reach the Jast stage in life's journey as safely ns thonzh he were fed cu beef-tea and suffered the agonics of a blistered foot. i An exchange tells of a young man who swore off smoking and was yorth §10,000 in five years. There’s some mistake bere. We know a young man who has swore off fifty times in five years and isn’t worth a cent. We have been intending for some days to refer to the fact that Mr. Richard II. Hennegav, one of our leading batters, has recently returncd from an extended Eastern trip, taken for the purpose Of securing the latest and most ap- proved povelties in gents’ headwe His well- ordered and clegant. establishment, No., 113 Clark street (Methodist Church Block), now contains one of the most complete stocks of gents’, vouths’, and children’s hats to be found in the West. 1nstead of carrying a line of mfe- THor foods and professing {0 sell cheap, Mr. lleuncean makes a specialty of giving a better article for the price than any house in_the city. “Among thie new goods he has a line of soft and Stiif business bats as low as $2.50, that for qual- fty, style, and finish are superior to anything we have seen. Make a noteof his address, whether desirous of purchasing or not. You will always be assured of courteous treatment fn his model establisament. This is the season, when the Jancuid lady who finds the Sunday morning promenade to church, two blocks away, excessively fatizuing, takes in on an gverage ten ‘spring oproings' every day, ascends :nd descends probably three miles of staircase, and walks around several thousand counters and _showeases, without exhaustiog hevself in the least. ovelties in_the miilinery line are to be seen at the retail department of W. H. Hagedon’s millinery house, 42 and 44 Madison_strect. Al- though it is bt the begiuning of the season i Sthes bave many beautifdl paterns of trimmed hats and bonnets from Paris and New York, and, having eozaged several of the best designers and trimmers, are preparcd to furnish anything desired in tligir line. 1n one more month ‘we'll have the rose, of Jove a true reminder;-and, be it said, we’ll also have the festive organ-grinder,—with monkey attachments. Cut this out. Vandércook & Co., corner State and Madison strects, have just published a_com- plete illustrated guidé'with four maps to Lead- ville, Col. Price, 60 cents by nail. A Chicago music_teacher offers to exchange music lessons for washing.” That is, he will trade the kes-board for the wash-board. Tra, 1a, la, laundr: ‘Among the more important business changes of this season will be the removal about April 1 of the wholesale and retail establishment of the J. M. W. Jones Stationery and Printing Com- pany from the present location on Madison street to the new five-story building now being fitted up for their accommodation at the north- east corner of Monroe and Dearborn strects. This change will zive the Compaoy the addi- tional accommodations demanded by the con- stantly-increasing business and their” facilitics for railroad printing, of which the Company make a specialty, as well as tor all descriptions of commercial printing, Will be unsurpassed in the West. # What occupation did the Duke of Welling- ton follow before he joined the army?” writes 2 Lee County correspondent. He was a teacher of matbematics in a grammar &chool. Don’t You remember bis famous order to bis class, i Up, boys, and add "em.” Beesher says there is ten thousand times more hapoiness than trouble in this world. There may b, but it is not equally divided. Some people enjoy 99 per cent of the happiness, and others 90 per cent of the trouble. We are informed by the proprietor of the Bryant & Stratton Business Coilege that more than 800 students have been in attendance ab this well-known institution during the lpnsz yea~. This speuks well for the popularity of busioess education. : A careful investigation of all the exveriments in that line, reveals the fact that it takes about 50 cents worth of Paris green to kill 15 cents worth of potato-bug. Ope of the leading photozraphers of Den- mark, writing toa friend in Chicaro rcccntlly, speaks in the bizhest terms of the photographs of the babies by Joshua Smith, 206 North Clark strect, which received the crand prize at the Paris Exposition, and: calls them the “Incom- parales in the Iihe of, photography.” An admirer of Westcn, O'Leary, and, other “{ramps” purchaseda copy of Walker’s Dic- tionary, under the impression thatit was a work on pedestrianism. No wonder Heissler & Junge’s bakery and confectionary, 340 State street, is continually Crowded with customers, for all gouds of thewr manufacture _are worthy of the highest com- mendation. Their Vienna and milk bread, in particular, is unusually fine. A Nevada Girl’s Love-Letrer—* Dear Jimmy: Tosallup. We ain't going to get married. Ma says you're too rougn, and I guess she’s right. T'm €0 sorry,—but can’t you £0 to Europe and et filed down?” i Mr. Emil Dietzsch, who so successfully filled the office of Coroner, has opeved a drug-store at 105 North Clark street, corner Indiana. His thorouth knowledge of pharmacy and practical experience will prove invaluabie to bis patrons. Suppose that the wearing of colored stockings does poison and causc the death ot hundreds of wu;ncn. Are not sccond marriages often hap- pr? Yesterday we found J. S. Bash, the original art desizoer and manufacturer, No. 272 Norih Clark street, as usual, up to his eyes io work. The force of habit is ¢o great that some fami- Hes will send a servant two blocks .beyona a grocery store for the purpose of borrowing a hittle tea from a neighbor. Gale & Blocki’s compound cubebs cigarcttes cure the worst colds in the head, 3nd using them prevents one from taking cold. Man, with all his grand cndowments, finds it difficult to thread the perilous edgeof an orange- peel and keep his nose in the direction bis Creator intended it to point. Now is your time to writea card tosome news- paper stating that you are a candidate for the next Presidencs. If you don’t do it some con- vention may use your.name. The owner of an old ;shot-gun, two dogs, six lean children, and 2 starving wife will do more talking in favor of the rame laws than any_five newspapers in the State. A New Jersey grocer can fill 8 dry_cocoanut with water and piug up the hole g0 deftly that the small boy suspects no cheat. And yet men say that inventive genius is in its infaocy. e Wedding-rings, guaranteed golid 18-karat fire, at Hamilton, Shourds & Co.'s, State and Raadolpn street: A. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Church, | 3ir. Jobnson, Mr. P. ers, all of Chi¢ago., BELL—WILLARD—Tuesday evenlog. the Tesidence of ‘he bride’s parents. 1138 Tralric-ar., No cards. ‘Brooke Iferford officiating. TONK—SHATTUCK—March 13, the bride, 477 Huriou Dy the . y Willtam Petrie, Max Tonk and Alllce M. Shattock. 3 ' Clark and Miss M. Emms Mey- March 11, at M Rosuth 1f nell and Mier rmma 3. Willard, thé at the restdence of TROWBRIDGE—A liacine, sfdence Mr. of hier uncle, brain, fn the 31st year of her age. PHILLIPS—The funeral of Mrs. Catharine mother of Mrs. C. E. Dt C. C. Phfllipe, Phiilips, 16, at half-past 1 0'clock. SANLY: dénce, 4748 State-gt., Mr. Manly,of ini ‘matlem. ~“Funeral Sunday, to Onkwoods Cemetery. tist Church. AcDONALD—In this city, Canal-st., March 14, 1879, of pneumonia, Johin Me- Donald, ‘ared 54 yoars, Funcral trom Churclt of the Sacred Teart Sunday at 118, M., thence to Culvary Cemetery by carrisges. £~ Jiome (N. Y.) vapers please copy. LUCAS—On_ Friduy night, March kdwin L. Lucas, aged 13 years and 9 months, son of Tivien'Laicas, Butler-st., soutn of Thirty-arst. COHEN—On Saturdny, March 15, Solomou S., younz- est son of Mendle A. ani Rachel Cohen. nged & monthi. ‘Funcral from the Fesldence of Hils parcnts, 867 Micb!- gan-av., ou Sunday, March 16, at 2 p. 1 o Indianapolis,” Cloclonati, pavers please copy. JI0GAN—-At Hyde Tark, of diphtheris, Tetsle Irenc, only daughter of Edward 1. and Mogsle ¥. Hoyan, aged 2 years and 6 months. uneral notice hereafter. ¥ JMARRINGTON—Saturday, March 15, 1870, at Rich- ‘mond, Ind., of consumption: Belle, E.and the iate Dr. Samucl Iiarrington. inmatory rlicu- Scrvices at_ Evaagelical Bap- 14, GREENWOOD—At the resiaence of her parents, S57 Teat landolph- Elta, daughter of Charles and susan I1. Greenwood. d. Funeral at 10 o'clock Monday, March 17, to Rosehfll. Friends are invited. BIEETI.\‘GS TFOR THE CIIOICE OF DELEGATES 0 4 liepublican_Convention to nominate. candl- dates for town and village ofiices will be held *tarch 22, from5 to 7 o'clock p. bl ar Village-flall: second Cross Colehotr P ‘Vanderbelt Ring's Hall. didates the Treasury has b il 1, Engioe-iiouse South Chicasc 1-Othice: seventh. Torrence Hally store: ninth, Riverdale Post-Otfice: tenth, Under the old system of nominatingcan rohbed. privatc Jobs hed. Without s radical fostered, and the (0WD finpoves e i cl Thoroughly exposed. ‘The above call is the result of a Apontaneoiis moyement for Lepublican organization. under which each voter hes zn eqnal volce in the elec- 1lon of candidutes, fnstead of their helng nomfuated o Drivate weetings fn Culeago, wliere onlv special luter esta are represented. It you attend o the duty of clectius zood delegates, good no| minatfons will follow. By order of the Ru&\nmlcm Campalgn Commitice. JUHN L. WILLLIAMS, Secretary. Political. HE TOUNG MEN'S AUXILIARY CLUB North Chicago wiil meet at No. 109 Chicaxo. fo-morroy eventng. Addre:se) wiil be delivered by C. Larned, George C. Ch » ul others. THER 1CAN CITY CENTRAL COMMITTFE will mcet at _the Pecific Hotel Monday at 10 a. m. Each member Is requesied to Bring 12 the names ot 1o Judges and one clerk of election” for euch precinct 1o helr respecsive wards. OF A cafiroad Chapel, Stat ouday evening, at 8 o'clock. THE NTI-WAKS TLICAN CLUB ELEVEXN will neor Mogday evening {n Martine's Hail, on Adast., near Madison. Candidates and other good ipeakers will be (n altendance and sddressthe audi- cnce. VWE, TOE TNBERSIGSED, CITIZENS OF TIE Eiguth Ward, betng convinced that the nominu- tion of Jus. O'Bricn as candidate tor Alderman of sad \ard has becn accomplisied Dy the mosg disroputable element of non-residents of &sid ward by voting each Tnan (f you are atliberty to call them meu) ot least from five to ten times, now hereby lodorse Thomas TPurgell ss independent candidate. T. O'DUNNELL, MICHAEL ROACH, MAT COONEY] WM. McCARTIY, PAT AASET. DMiscellaneous. LL FORMER PUPILS OF MONTICELLO SEMI- nary hre requested to_meet 1n the club-room of ilié Tremont House to-morrow at 3 p. m. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE_ AUXILIARY Toard of the Central Homeopathic Free Dispensary willbe held Monday, at 2:3) p. in the Tremont- 1louse Ciub Foom: BINMC 3. ' A fuli attendance 1 eolf 14 N IS, M Ssuscof three leciures (tho Sres at uesday afiernoon) at the Law Colleze rooms ou Wasniniton- st., on -*Military Jurisprudence.” They will be of espectal toterest 1o the odicers of the Millila, who are cordially fnvited to li VER A 125 en to them. TUE BT, LEV. BISHOP JAMES 0'CONNOR, D.D. 03 Omaba, wiil lectureon ** The Greek Church, this eveniug, at St. Jarla:h's Churcn, corner Jackson- £t. and Uzach-av. The proceeds will'be for the velief of the pour of the parish. . FHE CHICAGO GLEG QUARTETTE WILL GIVE thelr efghth musical ana ilterary entertainment 491 West. Madlcon-st., Wednesday evening. Marcl 19, Bsslsted by the best tajent In the iy, _Admission, 25¢. TPE, caicaco RISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL ‘meet Tuesday evening. Papcrs are to be resd by C. J. Sundgll on * Land and People of the Far Nortn," ad H. N. Rust on **Mexico.” UTICURA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT A A AN (uticura The Great Skin Cure, Infallibly Cures All 8kin and Scelp Diseases, Scaly Eruptions, Itchings, and Irritations. Eczemaof the Scalp, Face, Aud Limbs Cured After Years of Suffering. Meesrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: My friends azd acquaintances will remember me as_baving been for years afilicted with Eczeraa or Salt Rueum. It covered wy scalp, face, body, and limbs, and caused me great sufering, | The appearance of my face made me miserable, not to speak of the burn- ing heat and pain. I have been treated by Dr. ——, of Cambridge, Dr. . of Boston, and by Dr. , considered the best in_the city for such diseases, withoat cure, snd with but little ‘benedit. “After years of suffering, a thorough trial of all remedics und the best physicians, costing me hun- dreds of dollars, 1 am cared solely by your Cuticura for a very trifling eum of money. Genilemen, I cannol say envugh in its praise. It bos made me a happy man. Very gratefully, MM ISAACS. 230 West Canton-st., Boston, May 4, 1878. CavuTiox—If procurable, nse CUTICURA S0AP. Tetter or Salt Rheum On the Hands Cared, Messts. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: Having been troubled for many years with the Tetter or Sult Rheum and spent many a_hard-carned aoliar, Twasgivena trial of your Cuticura, and, thank God, my hands are well. I never haa enything do me good Jike that. You may put this in the papes and welcome. and may it do some other poor sif- forer the same good it has doneme! Iam weil known here, having lived here simost fifteen years and kept boarders for a livin, and cometimes my heart was sore, thinking1 would bave to zwve up altozether with my sore hands, and havinga small family to take care of; but oh! thank Gud, my Tands are well, so 1 again retorn thanks. Send me o dollar box. Yours respectfally. ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. Littleton, N. H., May 30, 1878. Cauriox. —If procarable, use Caticara Soap. It Is Wonderful Hovw Rapidly Caticura Heals, When assisted by the Cuticura Soap, every speciea of Itching Eruptions, Irritations, and Inflamma- tions of the Skin apd Scalp. restoring and pro- moting the growth of the hair when lugt or thinned by lleating ‘or Scaly Humors. Nothing is known that will so quickly heal Bruiscs, Scalds, Wounds, and Pesters. It cures, 1 counection with the Cuticura Resolvent taken internsily, the most ob- stinate Scrofulous Ulcers, Sores, and Discharzing Wounds, 2nd yet it Is 8 medical mystery to c! jstaond to the most noted skin doctors. ‘They cannot make it ont; and to rival it in successful cures, they have to make use of it under other names. There is no doubt that it is the roost in- iting, a8 well os the most cfective, remedy of this ceptury. . The Cuticura System Of Resolvinz and Ehminating all Conatitational Humors. and Purifyine the Circulation. of Scrofula, Scrofulous, Cancerous, and Canker Humors, and of Treating all Affections and Diseases of the Skin 2nd Scalp, with Loss of Hair, consists in the in- ternal aaministration of the Cuticura Resolvent, a Powerfal Purifying Agent, and the external use of Cuticura, The "Great Skin Cure, assisted by the Cuticura’ Soap. These ureat remedies, strictly orlzinal in their composition and revolutionary in their methods of treating the diseases and aifec- tions under consideration, appezl to the sick and saffering with a force never before exerted by any medical preparations in the history of the curative art. Prepared by WEEKS & Porrer, Chemists and Drugeiste, 300 Yasnington-st., Boston, Mass., nu Tor sale by all Drugeists and Dealers. Price of CuTicura, small boxes, 50¢: large boxes. containing two and one-half timer the quantity of TesoLvENT, S1 per bottle. ~CUTICURA cents; 3 cakes, cents; by mail, 30 MARRILAGES. B T P T CLARE—GOLDEN—Ii sviile, KY.. Marchi2. b e Rer. 5. Clement, r. oo of & o sio and Misa ary R GOlder, of Ugacasbure, Y. st. Louls, Detrolt,and Ogdensburg (N. X.) papers please copy. CLARE—MEYERS—On the 9th lsst, by thy Rev. PROFESSIONAL A P A SPECIALT DR. PEIRO, 90 E. Washington- at.. Room 5. Hours, 10 to 3. Wis., on_the evening of Milton Trowhrldge, youngest daughter & fcowhrldze, ot paraiyss of the 3 x an will take Dlace from house, 107 North Ada-st., on Sunday, Marca o the 15t1 Inst.. ot 6:30 p. .. ot his rest- Afarch 16, at 10 o. m.. by carriages at his residence, 730 South ‘Thomas and 3. and San Franclsco dsughter of Jeznie 1 nhases will nou be reformed. ur cven® WILL OFFER MONDAY, 200 DGZEN 2-Button Kid Gloves 20¢ per Pair, All Colors and Sizes. 100 DOZEN 9-Button Kid Gloves 25¢ per Pair, All Colors and Sizes. {00 DOZEN 2-Button Extra Quality Black Kid Gloves, all sizes, af 35c¢. {CO DOZEN 3-Batton Colored and Opera Kid Gloves, at 40c per ] Pair. FROM AUCTION, 50,000 yds. Hamburg Embroideries, Atlc, 2¢, 3¢, 4c. 5, 8¢, 8¢, 9¢, 10¢, and 12} 150, Gée 186, 300, 25, B0e, 386, 36 45c, and'5Cc; awful cheap. % 1,000 Pieces Torchon Laces, A B 351:8 Bt Troraimanity cheap. 0" 5,000 Precss Fancy Ribbons at 135 Sard: worth 336, o pee 1,000 doz. Corssts aé 20c, 35¢, 37!:c, 40 *020c, 752, 85, 80, snd $1.00's from auc: tion, vory cheap. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 Statest. - S FURNISHENG GOODS. Make your own Underwear., We can soll it to you cheaper. All well made. Every picce warrant- ed to give satisfaction in every respect. NOTE PRICES. COME AND SEE. |Embroldered and 46, _Tucked front., Skirts, Cambrl; Chemises, Corded Bands $ Emibiol and Band | Drawars, ¥ OUR: PRICES and Ruflle 63| ON CORSETS Platn-licm, CGAN'T BE BEAT! Fancy 961120 Bones, Frenc Spoon-C] Drotdered..... T Pt WATCHES AND ciEun‘s. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES. Waltham, Elgin, and Geneva malkes for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Boys. Splendidly cased in correct styles, and guarantced first-class timekeepers. Also, rich GOLD . CHAINS, Superd New Styles, warranted in quality, finish, and price superior to any such goods in the marlet. HAMILTON, SHOURDS & 00., 66 State-st., cor, Randolph MEDICAL. Palu In your back arises from Kiidney Disease. NS REMED Y ns {n the Back, Stde sng all Diseases of . Ridneys, Bladder, 0 Eetention Grine, Lossof, Appetite snd Generpl Debiliey, Ebyeiclans se THENTS REMEDY. id by ail Dravels . Chifeazo. Western A of TWEST SIDE LIBZRARY. ~ $3.50 Will furnish yon with reading for a whole year, at the WEST SIDE LIBRART, 238 West Madison-st. COLLECTIONS. EHICAGE fllfi‘?‘f Vashington-st, We don't advertise the names Mgfiaéifi;fld CY u: of onr patrons, it world re- guire & book contaialug 1,200 ames. P 10CsE have no equal. EBRATED THROGGH- A\‘.Im Unlol r ‘Hayes, Boston; Professor Geuth., Philadelphia, etc. The Roynl Baking Powder is @ pure Cream Indorsed end recommended for fts wholzzomenees Bol THFFERS CATARRH CURE. A remarkable Healloz and Vitalizing ) and Vitalizing Mediclaal Con. equal nokedd from s ns, a0 [lay Fever. 1t fu The raptd cure of Cong! HOME T Al d tato the i 3 irectly into ail Lreh, Bron The following testimonials, coming a3 thes do (vol- untarily) wortls, 03 of the cures mad n thts city alon It has cured me of Catarrhof dve ¢ <hter ot & Dad Sore TREGAL Cld and 1oy from our own ci. < afy the 103! this Tem nd yet they Biphtheris. With A. B. It has ot only cured my strengthencd my voice. C. Elocationist. 03 of Tespectadilitr an: Eeoical s to 1oy ‘are hot one fnafty € cauted by GEORGE FOIR( Felaler. 5 s, tarrh, b DL TAt RO as e 143 East Madlson-s I have sudered for ten years with Catnrrh and Hay ely wel Fever, and by using [t now cntirely N SLES F. DAN| Of the Firm of Dane, West & oy It nas cored me of Catnrrl that b G fensive and aunoying for Jator Springer Bulldls nke & vert. a5 b ot n e o - cor. State abd Randolph, It cared my 4-year-cld son of the worst easa of Whooping Cnusli I evor s, . S. N, West Washington:: tDeaths from Whoopfug 1n Chicago, ln‘l‘;flf;i‘ 12 has completely cured me of a distressing COFFMAN. 5 ‘oughy bad Sore Thronts and (ronbleaomo: i V. TACSE YOWIE de T e Before T commenced using It T had a very bad e R et o Bof ot v HH P now I can o to bed and sleep svlnd, seldum having 1o cough all n ht. 1 ‘American Express Co.. Miiton Ji 115/ T unction, Wis. Your French Catarrd Medlcioe has entirely curad me of Lirvachitis. E. M HARDSON, 74 Exchauge Bulldiug, Unlon Stock-Yards, Chicago. Dan’t confound Jeflers’ French Catarrh Cure or Brorel hinl C Noue G ttes with worthless imi- INUINE without the Like= smature of PERLEY JEFFERS. Pamplilets contafning Testtmontals at with sampie of Remedy. sent free. Jatuils o ting Western Mo., and 12 California-sz., of price Branch Office San o % trial exten RalelSE, Shicaro, ir ™ exende 713 Olive-st, St. Louls, Francisco. Sold by Drugsts.or malled to any address.on recelpt to all at Office, PERLEY JEFFERS & CO. PROPRIETORS, inic azd detalls wei clzizens of Eentuck ville, Ky. $112,400 POPULAR DRAWING. Unparaiieled Success of the Popular Drawings GOMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION (0. By authority of Commonywealth of Kentug ToRemIoE drawne. walch Mg takon place g two mouths, occurred 43 usual on Jan. 31, 1570, Deak- nnder aupervision ‘of pror S T -l in p: Look at the followlng distribuion made: IN CASIE STRIBUTED. TICKETS WERE ONLY $3. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000 1000 Prizes 10,000 9 Prizes 709 cach, Approximation Prizes. 270) 9 Prizes 200 each, Appreximation Prizer. 1,800 9Prizes 100 each, Approximation Prizes. 900 1960 Prizes Whole Tickets, §2. $30. 55 Tickets. S -S40 ‘Half Tickets, $L. 27Ticiew, CO.. was published n Louisville Cours ork Ilerald, and also the Chicago eb. 1. - stating full address, Zor further infor- S WEALTH DISTH (BGLION CO., D, Secretary, Courler-Journal UMBRELLAS, Etc. A A A A P AN AR 15500 FANT 4 600D, SILK UMBRELLA, GOTO 1 D'ANCONA’S, 133 STATE. ¢ SE Al XN LPACA UMBRE AT D'ANCONA'S, LL Ti 41 GMBE TATEST STYL LAS AT D'ANCO T)ONT BUY YOU! CALL 0N DA’ 0: UMDRELLAS UNTIL N A, 133 STATE-ST. "LLA UMBRELLAS $2.50 AND A. 133 STATE-ST. C. S1, §1.50, AND S2, TE-ST. TALITY TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, LAKGE ASSORTMENT AT TREMENDOUS CES. D'ANCO ATE-ST. LES. BEST_PLACE ST. RAIEROAD LANDS. FIVE PER CENT! Tsa low rate of inzercst, but it Is all that {s now charged. on deferred payments for sales of portion of mild and the State of LLifnols. healthy, T £ 1and o the Soochera where the climate 18 rface dry and rolling, some ne Zood timber, and the sofl very productive. All Kindsof small grain. fraits, berries, and vegezables, are fn great Roou price: acre, and the ttle I3 perfect. and conveyed. #hould be without a comfortabl thme to buy, because 1f these hands the prices will be doubied; apply to 0 taxes With all these advantages, D o home, ana lands buntance, and always find resdy sile sad ‘I'he lands are offered at from 5410 33 par uncll paid for 5 P. DAGGY, Land Commisstoner 1. C. ichi; ‘bicas T PRNSIONS. Soldlers and widows cntitled to Penstons, Three months' extrs pay I8 \¥ar, who have not re- Jotin A. Logep. ex-Sen- Wwilliam L. BRICRWOOD, foom 57 161 Back Pay due all so cefved ft. ator James K. Doolittle, a W, Callon or Yasalle-st., mAy DO APDIY. ldlers of the M Keference Gen, addr i Chlsezo. 111, Exican Bounty, & . Wells, Esq. FAIR GOODS. CHES, PUFFS, WIGS, Wareh o T AND Wigs madeto ords d forprice D. anywherg *MCLTIFORM.” “holesale & Retall. Sen 1152, Guods sent C. 0. Sole agent forthe orand ;:r'r.:ntd . BURN 3 92 v Siaficon st Chicago. Dru val n0* i for tr! 200 W ROYALEAS Absolutely Pure. of Tartar Povwder. by such emineat chemists s D1 L d oaly In cans, by all G corare of the infurious Alum Powders. Manuf acturers and dealess urge you 0 can afford to seil them at 20 cis. & pound and doabic the.r moREY- Do not buy Baking Powder loose. 24 1z 13 almost sure 10 coi &xiping, constipation, indigestion. hesdache. and dyspepsiai ntain alum. The con! ‘afects the blood, causes pimples oo rocers. Noy Elegant st AT Flower PER= <l od 0z. 3% TES & CARDS. Styles, Shortest st Moger. Fia craving. S, 1. Childs & Cow %6 Wazhington-st. Cor, Dear! born, Trist oz. L e erurgh & Ce Is.:dgllu}',t‘:"flm!& State aud Adams-sis- Travelers, Excar A o P rou‘;‘x}%im. ’i_nm‘x{y “visic Cr . Te ForTriks, o ik ] “ No. |44 State-st. LTS Friuks, satchels B iU Wil pay. aarac nnehiog o} Gther Shirts. 1 orers. abash-a S e JIICT. Pat. Bosomt and tee Perfect FIt 0 0uL! DER Mott, Kew York; Dt Truy them, becsuse 1B8Y tinaed use of Alum producet ‘the face, 6