Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1879, Page 8

x THE CITy. GENERAL NEWS. The Tfon. D. Morrison, Minucapolie, Is stop- ping at the Pacific. Judge J. M. Bailey, Freeport, fs one of the ‘guests of the Pacific. The Hon. W. H. Vallean, Decorab, Ia, is a guest of the Sherman, ty U.K. Relfanider, of the 8t. Louis Journal of Commerce, ts at the Pacific. A ‘The Iathers held o routine-business meeting at No. 7 Clark strect Iast evening, | D. M. Monjo, Seeretary of the United States Rolllng-Stock Company, ts at the Palmer. U. F. Latch, General Manager of the St. Louls & Indianapolis Rattrond, is at the Pacific. Judge George W. Plenaeants, Rock Island, of the Appellute Court, is registered at the Pacife. Mite. Caterina Marco, in cumpany with her mother, Mes. Mark Smith, of the Strakusch opera voinpans, Is at the Tremont. Joseph L, Hall, Prestdent Hall's Safo and Lock Company, Cincinnati, arrived In. the city yeslerday, and fs stopping at the Grand Taelfle. ¥ The funeral of Mr. Cruinbaugh, who died ‘a Suddenly the other day, will take place at 1 o'clock to-day at tho Second Presbyterian Church. * Commacore 8. 8. Coulson, President of the Missourl River Transportayon Company, who han just received the contract for the transpor- tatian of the troops in the West, Is a guest of the Tremont, The temperature yesterday, as observed by Mannsee, optician, 83 Madison atreet (Trinune Building), was at 8 a. m, 20 deg.: 100, m : 12m. 31; 3b. m., Bf: Bp. m., 28. Baroineter at 8 a.m. 29.03; 8 p, ni, 20.68, The Trustecs and Faculte of Rush Medical Collees announce the establishment in that in- atitttion of a Profcssoraliip of Gynecology, atid that Prof. William IL Byford, A. M., M. D., has accepted the appofutment to fill the new chair, At 6 o'clock Inst evening Mrs. Sarah O'Neil, while out walklug, stepped into a hole in the sidewalk and, falling forward, broke her left forcarin, She was taken to her home, No. 236 Emerald street, where her injuries were proper- iy attended to. Lettio N. Johnson, 12 years of age, cvlored, having ran away froin her hoine, was yesterday found ot No. {6 Thirticth street, and Was tukenr ‘by the police to the House of the Good Shep- herd. She was taken some years ngo from an asylum at Washington by Mr. Walsh, owner of the Crystal Block, and was given a good home with his family in this city. But being a way- ward, headstrong girl, she ran away from home. Miss Elien Mechan, 26 years of age, living at No. $3 West Fourteenth street, acefdentally fell Off the sidewalk fo front of a yacaut tot near the corner of Clark and Twelfth streets last evenlny, and was severely injured. A youn man, who saw her disapnear, ran to her asstet- aney and saw her home. Iler deft lee was broken, and her richt leg severely ent just be- Jow the knee. Her internal Injuries are sup- posed to be quite severe, Residents, property-ownera, aud taxpaxers. of “und Seventeenth Precinct of the Twellth Yard met nat night at the corner of Ugden avenue and Robey street, mr. W.N, Loughlin in the ebatr. Jt wns expceted that something would be said about sewers for the ward, buton tit subject no one avemed to have anything new to offer, A committee heretofore appoluted to confer with Chief Fire Marshal Benner in refer- ence to an engine-luuec for that lueallty report ed that nothing had been doue as yet. A neti- tion to the Council prayliys that the freedom of the cows which wander about that rural section, inuch to the annosance of the sidewalk pedes- trians, might be restricted was'presented and - signed numerously, ani the mecting adjourned. ph of the Pollee Department necds finprovement greatly. A few months ogo the West Divialon stations were connected with police headquarters by telephones. ‘They have worked well, nn there seems to be no reasun they stiould not ve put into general use. cost Ja merely that of setthiy up the instrn- ments, as. the telegraph-llnes al- ready in use upon the «al fnstrumenis answer the purpose well cuongh, Ar thiugeare heing run nt present by the miscellaneous butchers, bakere, anc candleatick-mukers on the police force, whe have risen to the position of Station-Keepers, It is almost dmpussible to prop- erly senda dispatch from one station to an- other, when it is wished to ascertain additional purticulars regarding any {tem of news, ‘The monthly mncetlite of tit Historleat Society was of more thaa ordinary interest last eventing. A yatunbia paper: touching the history and resources of Norway unit Sweden was read by Cod. Sundell, and added to the files of the Society, utter whieh HN. Rust, who recently Teturned from a visit to Mexieo, entertamed thy oudlence with a narrative of what he hud even and learned, aud exhibited and described many rare relics he bud collected anil heen alowed by President Diaz to bring home with t “Among the relics or articles of curiosity were tne elmiles of the sacrificial stony und knives used tn thit country yeara ago, a varicty of images the peo- ple had’ worehiped, and a collection of burint vases which had heen exhumed trom tine to titne, come of which contained the cremnted re- mains of various persons. He described his visit to the bisturie mounds around the City of Mexico, ind to te palace, the modes und man: nore of the Mexicans, the great pyraimide, ant was highly entertalning. ‘The Society gave him a vote of thanks, nud the various members were subsequently allowed to examine the array of curlositics Which Mr. Rust is to add to tis ol- ready targe cabinet, is TO THE DITTER DREGS, At 5 o'clock yesterday atternoon Afra. Bullock, of No, 765 Wabash avenue, reported to the police of the Twenty-second Street Statlon thi Mra, Ann Cottrell was lying dead fu the bave- ment of her home, in the rear of the above number. Deceased was a notorious drankurd, and had been arrested thes without uumber. Her faco- in the prisoner’s pen of ony Pollea Court in the city “was always worth $100 service in the House of Correction, About a year ago ste was found lying in the dugoment half dead, with her. head quid face frghtfully mutilated, and beside her tald the hatchet with which the ngsault tind been coin- initted. Shu: remaited under treatment at the County: Howpltal for several woeks, [ler hua- band Was arrested und accused of the assault, but le asserted his innocence, wnt afterwards proved it. The deed was finally daed upon & young plumber, whose imotlier Mea. Cottrell was tu the habit of wetting drunk with. ‘The neiehburs statu that. she was away from home Monday till § o'clock fn the venti, when sho caine home very drunk. Mrs, Bullock went into the house shortly afterwards in the hape of belng able to do stnething to ald ler, and found her bieedime at the nose and mouth. Her huaband left the house, disgusted with her, wnt remarking that she was drunk again, Ile has not sinzo been econ, but there fy nothin re- inarkable is this, us ho always felt home when she came home in that condition, In former years they were a proaperous, well: todo couple, and hie, by working hurd with a horse and wagon, wasrapldly paying forn cottage aud lot, Sume five year ago Aun took to atrony drink, and {tia utterly tnspossible to describu the: Heptha to which abe descended, Ie put up with her misbehayluzs so long iat he conviuded in despair to get drunk too, but he sean saw the error of hia way und reformed. Those who knew hin beat ddtntred him as a sturdy, honest, old Kugiishman. ‘The deceased was about 3y yeurs of axe, Several children are scattered hero and there about town, having been adopted by private individuals, and scarcely ong of ther Knows whe und what their mother was, SOUTH PARK HOARD, ‘The regular monthly mecting of the South Park Commissioners wits held in. thelr oilles corner of Randolph aud Dearborn atrects, tendiy ufternuon, Whe fill Board: preavnt, with Prerilont. Morgan dn the chair, A conunitiee of ladies fron the Finwer Mis- , don, consistiny of Mesdumes Pratt and) Shere Man, abpeated before the Board with a petition ou Dehult of the charity they represent, Ou motion of Cornell, he following resolution Was pases Kesotved, ‘Vhat thu Horticultural Cu Authurized to eet apart and caliivutee dares the summer south only, one-fourth of an cre of ground with Howors for the South-Side Flower Mr. Pico presented o resolution, which was edopted, notityiug employes that payments would only be tnade once a inonth, Mr, Price annoauced that be hud lensed rooms for the Bourd at No. 04 Washingtun street, ‘The Jease Is for ony year from Muy 1, ‘The Board then adjourneu, TAB DIRECTOHS OF THE HOARD OF TRADE held their usuul weekly meethuy yesterday after: noun, wud the tne was matty devoted to the © hearing of compluinta relative to the settlement of differences, ete. ‘The Leal Committe ri vorted the final settlemont of the Baxter cuae, ‘Hv stipulation between tue uttornuys uf the Board and Mr, Baxter, the former accepts full service of the mandamus instituted by the lat- ter, who agrees to decline the payment of his dues, aud thus seyera his membership, It will be remembered that, on complaint of ane ‘Tek por, Baxter wos expolled from the Board fur ro- fue ing to pay, a difference claimed by the former. She expelice applied to the courts for a ual \ damus, but the matter never came to trial, Meanwhtte Ticknor went to law to recover the alleged «debt from Baxter, A short tine ago Judge Booth deelded that there Was no cause of action, Baxter then argnod that the Court having dectded In his favor, his expulafon by the Board was untwar- tanted. The Board, on learning offthe decision, determined to resist all attempts that he might mako toreinstate himaclf, for the reason that his memberstip was not dcenied desirable, Baxter intimated that he was not anxious to go hack, and the counsel settled the dilliculty asrecited above, The settlement gave Latter At opportunity to gracefully withdraw froin the position, big or Iittle as it might be, xtven him RS the consequent of the decision of the Court in the Ticknor case. ‘The Board of Trade never acquiesced in the Baxter view of the Judgment, and consented to the settlement as the shortest Way out of the ulflculty. #1 CLTY-NALL. 2 Threa casos of searict fever and one caso a phtheria wero reported at the Health Office yesterday, The acetp clerk-in the Comptroller's aftice patd out about $750 yesterday. The Department of Bulldings fasued a permit yesterday to Voter Rech for the erection of a three-story and basement store ‘and dwelllnx, 5x80 feet, nurtheust corner of West Jackson uml Latlin streets, to cost $12,000, ‘The Treasurer's receipts westorday were $2,552 from the Water Dupartment and $2,200 from the Comptroller. ‘the disburaements of the day aggregated $4,500, of which amount. only $38 was in the redemption of sertp. Chief Fire-Marshal Benner yesterday inspect- ett a new automatic fire-alarm on exhibition at AV H. Andrews & Cows store. The fuyention works upon the principle of the expansion of metals under the Influence of heat. A zine bar isso arranged that when hented by the fire that breaks out’ In theapartment where ft fs located it expands and pushes against a lever to which the gong-alarm {6 attached, and by which it isset ringing. The doylea 16 sald to work ex- cellently. The employes about many of the Depart- ments of the Clty Government would gladly donate a few mionttis’ salary for relintle ti- formation as to who will be the coming men in the fest-approachiue elty election, They ex- perience a feelin of tusecurity which they are unabie to conteal, despite their excellent in- difference of expreasion anil expressions. One emplove acknowtedged with # deep drawn ston that he did not kuow what he would do after election, It madu very lithe difference to him who was cleets Ht made bntehery fn bis case certain anyway. Another employe, who has been connected with an up-staira department for some time, has followed the advice of the “Captain of the Queen’s Navee,’? who aliwars went below when the storins began to blow, ant jing betaken hunself to the hold (down-stairs), because he thought the sccond story of the ‘rookery a very exposed place when the tempest created by a change of oficials began tu scatter the crew of the local ship of state. Mr, George H, Bratnhall, wno will be remem- ered ns the author of an article which created # decided sensation in this community,—the aruele alleging the dangerous and decayed con- dition of the Lake Crit,—and which led ta the renovation and strenethening of that structure, undertook Mouday nicht to put an end to lus earthly existence, “Fle failed. ‘Ihe way fn which he sought to drown (speaking ” Mterally) all his great triste, ind = tributations wane curtalaly a coat one. He waded into the luke ata point near the North Side Pumptne- Works, and kept on wading ull the hungry waves inet each other In cold embrace over the lop of his head. Then a “cou-vay-nyant” flal- erman who happened to witness the near ap proach of the catastraptic pulled the desperate tin out of the drink.” rolled him aroand tn the suid untit he was duternally as dry asa muinmy, and sent him home. It is aiid by sone of Mr. Bramhall’s triends that he {3a lite tle demented. Hu has been morbid for abort two years. Added to that he lost his position fu the City Government service which he had held fof upwards of fourteen years. ‘The article above referred to was the catise of his offielal de- capitation, though his statements were generally eorreet, and since that unpleasant, happen has worked at vecasional Jobs for the wunielpal- ity. He feels better now. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Donahue, the {ngane criminal, was taken to the Asylum at Elgin by Jailer Currier yester- day. By agreement between the State's Attorney and A. 8, Trude, the Stevens caso fs set for Tuesday, the 27h tnst., in the Criminal Court. ‘The case of Ellas Shipman, charged by J.D, Adoir with talstfytng the records of the County Court, willvome up, in that court this morn- ing, ‘The Committee on Town and Town Accounts wHl hold a conference with the Supervlgor of Hyde Park Thureday with reference to the charges made against him of looseness in fur- nishlug relief to the needy of that town, te lating that he bad no rules to gulde him, but that now he understands what is expected of him, and will do what is right. Deputy-Sherlfl M. E. Dickson yesterday mado the an of Lottie Routzone, keeper of a boarding-house on Michigan street, on a casa for n debt of $400 to Miss” Mercy Rosenbery, 0 boarder, Mr. Dickson {6 below the ordinary stature, and the: woman very mich above. AB be brought her over to the jail, she towered shove him about two fect, und threatened to make a ineal of him, In tho Criminal Court yesterday, Joseph Lapp pleaded cuiity to petit larceny, und was remande Frank Smith pleaded’ wulity to fureeny; James McGulre, alias Capt. Roach, Headed wuilty to burglary; | Alaxuuder Me- {nzie plended guilty to ussault with inteut to do bodtly injury. Cornclia Rasmonatrom was tried for lurceny, found guilty, and sentenced to thirty days inthe County dull, ‘vor Camohell, who is fn jall for burelary, und who struck one of the guneds the other day, went Into the Crim{pal Court yesterday and secured a postponcment of “his trink. Mavuire, allas “Capt. Roach,” also went into Court and pleaded guilty co the kame charee, When Campbell returned to the fall he sought Maguire, wnd whon he jad found him ne went for him, und was inaklug things decidedly un- comfortable for him, because he pleaded yitllty, when he was secured by the attendants and placed in the dungeon, for the seeund tine within a weel ‘The Gerbrick insanity caso was concluded in the County Uourt yesterday. It wilt be remem- bored thut an order wus entered upon the records to the effect that Edith N, Gerbrick: be taken trom under the care ol her Tusband and placed In the custody of her father and step- mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Newcomb, there being no autestion ua to her sanity. ‘Then William’ IL. Gerbrick, husband of “Edith N, Gerbrick, throuzh his attorney. entered a mutton that the order bo set. aside, and It wag argued, A large aumber of aflidavita were read by both hil uaerday, and twoor three witnesses wero exanfned, ineluding Mr. und Mra. Newcomb, ‘The latter tesuitied that they wera not Spiritual- lste, ‘There waa no testimony showime that Mr, Gerbrick was anything but a kind husband to hls wife, but-the Court decided that he was nat u fit person to take charye of an insane woman, thd theroture the motion to set aside the order was overruled, FEDERAL rODDER. One hundred and fifty barrels of alcohol were exported from this city yesterday. ‘The 4 per cent subseriptions at the Sub-Trens- ‘ury yesterday amounted to $5,000, and the cure rency disbursements to $160,060, ‘Tho fnternal-revenue receipta at Collector Marvey’s olllce yesterday fvoted up 825,10, OF thls amount, whisky contributed $21,224; to- bacco and clgurs, 83,190; und beer, $2,286, Another counterfelt stanturd aflver dollar, thirty grains Hihter than the genutne, haus made ite Rpuearaiice) and the prudent man will bes ware of [t, and set his face like a flat uguiust taklig ft, Dr. W. Miller, surgeon at the Marine Hospital, has been spoken of asa possible suce vesgor of the Jute Surgeon Woodworth, It fa und oo, however, tat Dr. Miller is sufll- cleutly conteuted with nis present station, aud. does Hot care to maky the change, Special-Agent Hinds received a letter yester- day fron Gen, B. FP. Bcrlpnier, Speeil Agent of ihe ‘fressury Department for the Alasita acal Haheries, Informing lim dit he (en, Seritner) dad cecolyed justructions to report to San Frans cisvo by the 20th inat., to sail shortly thervatter for the lund of the seal and the area of uncum- fortably low thermometers. (en, McDowell awarded two contracts for teinporary work fu the new Post-Oilles Depurt- ment of the Government Ballalug. Oue aps The the contruct for uus-pipes, fixtures, ete. other was for te plumbiug work, unt awarded tod. L, Puttison, uf this city, for The fron doors and: window frames for the per- mauent structure bezau arriving from Zanes- ville, U., yesterday, As previously stated in these columns, a petit ury for the United Btutes District Court bus ‘ William been called for the 24th inst. From att that can bo learned, the ordinary criminal vases will be taken up first —that [s, the jall casee und those of sriall offenders who are out on bail, The Viovernment will then be rendy to go on e Allen and McArthur casos, and tt is Just poritle that they will be taken tp, unless, as Judge Hange remarked yeaterday, the parties acelire further continnances, Such a contingen> ev, it would scum, fs abwave tn order with these Uivo cases, unl must, therefore, enter With great forco {nto atvenloulations regarding them. ‘The Custom-lluusuvease atid the Hibbard case will como next. ‘The fornier might lave come th ahead of al) the rest IC the special counsel hactn't found 60 much else to occupy the tine which they aro suppused to he putting in by way of preparing for them, ant for which me jt fs generally understood that the Government will be imvited to re- munerate them. One of the speclats has heen out of town for some little time and the other has had welghter matters to look after, ant if the Government. {isn't ready to go on when the cases are called there ure people who eny that further delay will not tn any way surpris them, and that it will, uot be a dificult: matter to fix the responsibility for that delay where it belongs. In the meantime, Reeleter Hbbart Is anxious to bo tried, and Messi Swett and “Jewett, nis attorneys, ar: equally anxious that there shall te uo inore tine Jost {nan can ho helped, [tis thought that they wilt go before the Court on the 23th, and make application to have the cuse get for the nearest day possihie, Judge Llodwett’s feelings of delleacy will not permit him to pre- aide at the trial of his Register, and it is now understood that dudge Gréshum, of Indlanap- oli, will hear the case. Judge Hlougert is now trying a case for Judge Gresham, and one good turn is eminently deserving of another. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ORAND PACIFIC HOTEL. cott, Gedre'own. 1%, Layton, Milwaukee, derhitl, Huifalo. C, Dunham, Geneseo, I, . Griggs, Davenport, |W. A.dolineon, Phila, G, 0, Stephens, Iu: A. Mans, Me G, Ay Danforth, N.Y. 1G. E, Reed, Crete, Neb, PALMER HOUSE, WV. P. Claeson, Hartford. :W. J. Riley, Poston, F, Fellows, y ‘ook, St. Paws d, A. Horback, Omaha, P, Lukes, Monkat 'T.45. Edmonson, San Fran|W.W. Miss, Deny G. Chapman, St, Loute, [G.W. Cage, Boston. SHRRMAN MOUSE. GB. Young, Clinton, Ia. 'd. A. Moore, Noston, RE, Turner. 8t,Jow'tl Mo Jolin Wood, Sterling, W. IL Gillexple, Dayton, G, 1. Smith, Newark. Ned, J, Chapman, Dubuque. |G, L. Carman, Dubnque, C.R, Chandler, Rockford] THEMONT NOUBE, TC. Lake, Deadwond, [ti A.C, Smith, Washing'n J.B. Nowland, New Or's./D. GC, Wright,’ Mendatn. W. Montetth., Victoria.Henry Mostord, St. Paul, Dr, ¢, O'Donnell, Cincin. |W, FH. Rankin, Monmouth, DW, Maratta, Yankton. (C. W.Soaver, Fonddu Lac CRIMINAL. The caso of George 8, Poppers, ‘pawnbroker, charged with violation of ordinances in not keeplag a record of stuf! pawned at his shop, was continucd yesterday by Justice Foote till Saturday afternoon. Francis Plaffenbach took hold of Susan Clif- ford, of No. 1812 Wentworth avenue, and Sugan sereained because she thought be was going tovill her, su slic satd. Franels was placed under $300 bonds to keep the peace for six months. . This all goca to show thut Franela was very foolish. Ifhe bad satled right Ju and batted Susan over the hea he would probably have been flned $10 and costs, and his vengeance would have been found; wherens tow he must walt six months or ft will costs hin €300. Some people don’t understand Justice Court practice, Little boys wd big boys should not take ad- vantage of obliging storckeepera whu are kind enough to change bills for them, because the law pravides a penalty for all such, George Philips went to Mrs, Spory’s bakery and gota “¥." broken, and when Mrs. Spory was not looking ke palmed a allver hulf-dollar, and then told her that she had given him but 34.50. Jus- tee D'Welf flned him $15 and coats. The moral lessons aro these: George should nat have usted to have agood Y, broken; tt would break itself suon enough; and be shonkt nov have tried to sneak half a dollar, but should lave taken au even doilsr, ‘Then she would not have Leen eo Hable to notice the trick. . About 4 o'clock yesterduy afternoon tivo women on West Ohlo street fuuzht out on old feud, uud because one of te two cot the worst of the encounter they were oblized to, cali in the polles to settio the affalr. Meg. Ellen Wright, of No, B12, went to the house of Mra. Aldworth, No. 616, und~ began demolieli- ing the windows and defaelng the house, and calling =the inmates hard ~ nates. When she attempted to enter Mrs. Aldworth allows that she pushed her down stairs, but Mra. Wright claiuis that she assaulted her with auax, Both wowen wers taken to the West Lake Street Station by Policeman Cook. Dr. Schaefer attended Mrs, Wright and resct a broken bone In ber wrist, and the nasal bone, ‘The injuries were not such as would bo inflicted with an ax, Joseph Bertrand, th romtsing young nephew of the Menard farmly, woo pluuned and executed the daring: robbery ut thelr residence, No. 80 Winthrop place, ‘on the 19th Instant, was arrested last evening by Policeman Edward llulie, on Henry — streetnear Margayet. The French, peoply in thy West. Division were all acguatuted with the details of the robbery throueh the preset, and were on the lookout for Joe, mid determined tint whenever he should turn oup they would hand him over to a policeman of thefr own nationality. ‘The prisouer owned up, said the story told by Gorman ufter ble arrest Monday was substantlally correct, and that he had been to Aurora since, parting with Gorman. at Grand Crogaing last Thursday morning. Ho intended to go to “Indiana, but he did not have sufllciunt money to pay his ture, and watklays was very bat. At Antora be wis compelled to vawn the wateh stolen from ils unele in order to buy food unt 9 tleket back to this efty. Arrests: Michavl Ray, one of threa young men who drove away with u horse and hugs belonging to J. B, MeKay, of No. 201 Marslifielil avenue, While the owner was rofreshing himecle Inu entoon at the corner of Van Buren und Canal streets Monday evening; James ‘Tang- nev, larceny of threo boxes of elgars from Rutledge, of No. {3 Weat Polle street; Netle Sintth, Agnes Smith, dose- phing Brown, = Samucl ~“Luscumb, dames MeCirath, {untates in a Stato-street bagnto, who: are charged with robbing John Thomas, of Kea- kuk, Ja, whom they roped into thelr don, of a wold wateh and chain and 850 cash; I, L. Le Beau, 2 youn man said to be a Wbtie” Meetit- headed, tad who has been bothering his broth- er-u-law ind othersalesmen at Cargon & Pirie’s store by endeavoring to Mt them full of re- figton; Willlamn atl Andrew Mannett, wo boys, whon James Lrnch, watehman on the Chleago. & Paciile Railroad, caught breaking Into a frelznt-car, Juatice Summerfield: ‘T, Q. Hayes, ticket svalper, $40 to the Criminal Court; Patrick Murphy, stealing a whip from Sam Wolf, huck- driver, $25 fines Tad Griflin, 19 veurs of age, vbatged with picklug the pocket of ‘TA. Mure ray, Of No. 181 Ninetecuth strect, 8500 to the Critainal Court; Annie Pollard, tarceny of jew- elev und clothing from Mra. Webb,” of No, 803 Wabash ouvenne, = 80) te the With; Joseph Morrissey, Mins “Texas vack,? and Frank Wyman, buir- wlary of BW. Snilth’s hardware and cutlery store at Jacksonville, upon whem o portion of the plunder Was recovered whon they were ur- rested fn this city, 81,000 to the 1th; James Mlekey, haldis up aud robbing Jobn Gorman of 60 cents, $00 to the Webs Michaal MePhil- Ups, Thomas Wood, and dames Davis, thres young plekpockets, whe, while on their way to the House of Corrersion in wat duuuary, ussauited D, Te, Elltotty the man i charge of the thus, and made a desperate ellort to take the keys away from him and release the luad of prisoners, $1,000 vach to the Crimlual Court. Juste Morrluon? Joseph Hennessey and Thomas Canavan, pick- pockets, 30 fine each; Lester C. Gray, churged with stealing w poctat-book containing vash and valuable papers from Vranklin Miner, of No. meslg Ewley street, discharved, as the property bad only been milsiaid; Edward Conway, turceny of abarrel of flour from Aucnst Prinzler, of No, 357 Blue Ishin avenue, 825 tne; six saloon cases brought up on complaint of A. Paxton, discharged, after Ifstentng to the remarkably thin evidence given by the prosecution, duatios Kaufinunn bent ME. Churchilela, C, 2. Mors wand, A. Weob, Edwand Lest, Nuthantel nin Nathan Reeves, fd. Walkice, smd Levi. Salo- inon, teket seulpers, $1,000 to the 21st. . THE BUNGLARS’ CARNIVAL Tho burglars are working industelously enouch, uithough thelr Juck da bad, wnd small “tricks” greatly outiumber large ones. Ban- day vight a visit was made to WV. B, MeLaugh- Hin's splva-saiils, Nos, 62 and 64 South Wator otreet. Entrance was valued by prylug open a akylighe in the roof, About $60 “in clothing: aid cash was carried off. A viele was alec muda at No. O34 Wabash avenue, und by lifting a hall window which bad carelessly been left unfast- ened the thicves wuined entrance to BL 8. Howe's room, and heiaed themselves to lis elotning and Jew Icy, Acall was text made at the Manor and chrar store of E. Hartmaun & No, 275 State street, und after regaling Uemselves upou Kegalia Reinay and cham B Pagne the thlevea departed with rome 8,000 elvars, fome cash, a watch, and some liquors. wast Baturday afternoon, ditring the absence of the family from home, burglars catied at the house af Loule New, No, 471 Fulton street, und gained entrance by prying open aside: door.” They completely ratisacked the house amt carried away about 8300 worth of clothing antl jewelry. nelghbors ‘that the rovbers drove wp to the house 10 an express-wagon ab about 3 o'clock in the alternvon One of the men ls described an of meditm hight, stout bulk dark brown hatry Veht mustachs, spring overcoat, and plug tat, andthe «her as about the same hight, black sack-coat and cap, ALD, TULUY. GENRMAL SCRPRISE AT 113 CONDUCT. The chief subject of conversation among Re- publican Aldermen and other offictals of the City Government, and among politicians gen- eraily. yesterday, was what they called the ex- traordinary conduct of Ald. Tuley, a8 prestding omeer of the Counell, in mating up the Special Committeo on Judges and Clerks of Etectton Monday evening in the peculiar way in which he did ft,—appolnting three Democrats and two Republicans, Ald. Tuley’s Repubilenan frieids, who elected him to the Councl! a year ago over the regular Republican candidate from a’ strongly Republican ward, sald that they never dreamed that he could by any possibility have heen guilty of auch onr- tisan conduct as that which he d{splayed Man- qiay night,—he, a repsce ive ofa Republican rd, eveted by Republi as presiding ollicer of n Republican Counell,—when he took advan- tage of the courtesies extended to hin to vut three Demoernts on this Eicction Committee, and atgo, contrary to all: porlinuentary law ant to the courtesies of ail parliamentary bodics, to ut the mover of the motion, Ald. Senton—the genticinan who moved the appointment of the Committee—nt tlie foot mstead of at the head of it. It was theiropinion, and they expreesed it with the greutest freedom, vant this act of putthys a majority of his partisan friends on this Com- mittee tu report. the judges und clerks of elec- tron was but Uitte less than pertldy, and como- thhug of which they had never imagined that he would have been futilty. ‘They hud never sup- posed, th gald, thithe would hayo carried partisanship to siteh an extent as that, Whllo there wae, of course, special bitter- ness among his Republican friends who had rent him to the Counell, thera was buf little less bltteruess | among the Repubitean members of the Counc who felt that hu had abused the position whieh they had intrasted t The Connell was a Republican body, even though Republican votes had elected Pemocrats from the First, Second, Third, Vitteenth, Sixteenth, and Eletteeuth Wards. ‘Tho city had gone Repubitean at the Inst election, and every constderation of courte- gy, of fale play, and non-partisanship demanded. that the Committes to be appointed by him should havo had on ita majority of Republic- ana, The only excuse which was madg for him by any of thoso with whom the reporter talked wi that he bad looked upon Ald. Phelps In the light of a Republican; that {fs to say, Phelps, though a Democrat, buying beon elected by Re- pubilean votes and representing a strongiy Re- publican ward, Mr. Tuley concelyed tht ho (Phelps) was bound by diose facts tu act with the Republicans, amt would do so, tn reelne that they were represented as they should bye upon the election Hoards. But even they found no excuse for his couductin putting Ald. Sea- ton at the foot instead of at the head of the Speelal Committee, ‘ Outside of the Council there was the some general feeling of surprise that Ald. Tuley, the representative of a strongly Republican ward, put into his place in the Counell by Republican voters on account of the conildence which they had tu him, should have acted fn. way which seemed calculated to forfert that cuntidehce and to tndleate that he intended todo all fn lie power, by falr means or foul, to secure what- ever advantages he could for his party in the coming contest. Uutesa ie could explain his conduct satisfactorily, they said, lie had lower- ed himself materially fy their estimation, Ald. Tuley accomplishes nothing, lowerer, by his move, for one of his Democratic ap- Pobitava is fair enough to appreciate the posi- tlon, Jast night Ald. MeCaffroy, one of the threo Democrats on the Committee, told a Trisuxe Tupartar (Mint the Republicans were clearly en- titted to two of the three Jutizea, und he afionid vote with Seaton and Smyth. So Sanders nud Kiszner (the Intter having’ been substituted for MeNurney, who 1g a candidate for re-election) will lave only half os wnuch labor to perform 18 they anticipnted. WAGES, TUE UPWARD TENDENCY. ‘The thought now uppermost in the minds of crafteincn—stonccutters, bricklayers, varpen- ters, ete.—who take part in the erection of buildings fs whether their wages will be higher this year. As is known, about oil the different trades haya uotilisd the busses of a desired In- creaee, generally from 82 to $2.50adny; and they did this in time so that. the extra half-dol- Inr could be figured Into contracts for the com- {ng season, thus secking to deprive employers of the excuse they would baye had if the notl- feation had came after the bids for work were In and the awards made. A definite time was fixed by each trade for the new scale to go jnto effect, und, though this mode of attalning the end was fair so far as new work ts concerned, some injustice haa been bean done to contractora canzhd with thoc-work ou their hands, For inetance, the plasterers demand $2.50 after Thuraday. Something fs belng dono {n this line now on last year's vontracts with wnees figured at 82. As the work must be doue within a given pumber of days, the con- tractor would lose more by stopping than by Melding to elremnstances, nud, though all his profits will be esten up by the concesslon, there dy no butp for him, So far as can bo aecertalned, TUE CONTRACTORS havo protey generally bit for the work on the basis of the fucrease, yet there ts so much comn- netition on account of thelr numbers that they have been obliged to cut down thefr individual percentage to bo arecessful, and the prospect makes them sad, Some of them gay the ont- Took Is not very brilliant; that the season will be n dull ong, and chat supply nnd demand will regulate wages, no matter what they are at tho suurt. If work is plenty the men will get the advance; if it is not, they will bo glud to taku the old rates. But, they say, ihe adyance Is likely to be detrimental to the ordinary workmen,—the majority,—who pring the more skilled down to thelr level by unfon- ism, cinco the beat will ho selected by contractor hecausu their services aro the more vulnable, It ts concerted that a good craftsman should receive $2.50 a day, consider- Sng the short time be fs nsunily employed, but, as the prlees_ of materlal baye gone up, the ad- dition of 83 per cent to wages will he apt to deter people from building. On the other land, THE ANCHITECTS say that this season will be a busier one than the last. Hed-ruels was reacted In 1878. Brick, funder, frou, ete, ure advancing, and will he higher noxt year, and the wise, knowing this, will uo longer delay fuyestments, Work will hegin Jater than usial. Foundations will be put. in, but nothing more done nati after tlils year's, brtek ure on the market, 1b would cost’$10 a thousand to lay brick now; when the new stock fo received, about 87 or 84.50, So there [3 au advantage in waithys,. With reference to tho cut-stona for the Court: Honse, work on which ig delayed by the strike of the stonecutters, it ty understood thut Tom- Anson & Reed ure seriously constdering the ade visability of getting the work done at the quar- rlos, where It could prabubly bo done for nN day of ten hours, ‘Thore is 4 claugein thelr tract, to be sure, which binds them to have the stony cut in Chicago, but there fs also uw qual. fieatlon init whleh seems to tava been ov Jooked wnt now, It is “unless the journey. inen stonecutters shall combing to tnjure ” them, ‘This mlght enable ts contracturs to tuke the work awuy from Chicago ff they should so declde, in order to maura themeslves ugalust juss; but Ie (sto be hoped that the ateikers will cousuut to work ten hours for 82.60, and thus Keep here thousands of dollars which would otherwine go to the trades-people In Bedford, ODD-FELLOWS, + RECKEITION TO MIL. ORENDONFP, Tho visit of the Hon. A. Orendorff, Most Worthy Grand Master I. 0, 0, F., to this elty was taken adyantagy of by Fort Dearborn Lodge, No.2, tn tendering to Chat distingulah- ed brother quite an ovation ot thelr reguter convention las eventing. Anticipating the ylait, Vast Grand 1), 1. Lambergon tasued invitations to w few of the older members of the Order here to dine at bis house, 229 Washington strect, last evening, amt there meet the Grand Master act accompany him to the Lodge. Itlzht huspl- tably were they entertulned. Round the taole Were seated thy Hon A, Orendortl, Past Gran Masters the Hon. Joun G. Rogers, J. Ward. Ellis, Past Qrand Representative D, UC, Shorey, Deputy Grand Master A. 'T, Sherman, Past Grand Bevrotary Bamuel Wilord, Grint Pa- trlurch We Hl, Crockur, Grant Herald W. C, McClure, Past Grants M. Q. Eanes, W. D, Kenuedy, 8. F. Brown, F. Frosh, ‘ChomasSute ton, George W. Hohannun, J, K. ‘Thompson, The police asvertamed from the, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, t#799—TWELVE PAGES. Hrothere E. C. Race and Teving Crate, Rey. Dr, Thomas anid mrace, th lendering the hosapitalittes of his cheery hone, Brother Lamberson wasabvly seconded by ais wife, Regrets wore rend from Vast Cirand Master Gun, Jahn C. Sinith, whose dutica as StatuTrensttrer precluded. his attendance; from the Hon. George H, Harlow, Post Grand Master; the Hon, ‘T. B. Needles, and others. After dinner Brother Lamberson ant his guests ncconnanted the Grand Master to Fort Dearborn Lodge, when they were recelved with the Grand honura, Hero they received still furs ther acccsatons to thelr ranks by tho presence of Past Grand Master Woodward, Grand Treasurer Amasa 8. Barry, nid Past Deputy Grand Master A.W. Hergeren, who came all the way from Unlesburg to be present at the hanpy wathering. During the evening addresses were made by M. W. Grant Patrinech W. fl. Crocker, Past (irand Master G. W. Woodward, M. W. Grand “Master the ‘Mon, A. _Drenitorif, Past Grand Master dudgo Kogera. Tast Grand M. C. Eames, on behalf of the Lodge, presented Grand Master Orenduril with a beautitul bou- quet of flowers, ‘The Grand Mastur responded fo aneat and graceful eneech. Sperctes were also dalivered by Past Grand Representative 1, L. Shorey; Vast Deputy Grand Master A. W. Rergeren, of Galesburg, Uh, Past Grand Etem- wood, Past Grand Master J. Ward Ettts, Grand ‘Treasurer Amas G. Barry, Past Grand Secretary Samuel Willard, Past Grant 8. FB. Brown, Pewity Grand Master Sherman, Post Grand d, da arin. Other speeches wero also deliy- ered. : ‘The Assembly was one of the largest catther- Ings of Odd-Fellows held in this clty for many years. Nearly all the lodges bere were repre- sented, and the gathering included many of the most distingutshed Odd-Fellows of this city ands lie purrounding country, This was the first of n scries of visits to the lodges of this city contemplated by Grand. Master Orendorf® during the spring. SUBURBAN. LAKE VIEW. The Bonrd of Trustees met Monday, Com- nilssfoner,Canda absent on account of sickness fn his family, The matter of improving Clark street, from Fullorton avenue to Diversy street, was refer- red to the Committes on Roads and Bridges to confer with the yarlous owners aa to the kind of pavement to bo used, and report to the Board at the next regular meeting, with an ordiuance therefor, in accordance with thelr re- port. Mr. Thomas Shirley submitted an ordinance in regard to Ieenstug saloons, accumpanted by a petition asking Its ataption, The cesential polnts ara tlnt Heenso shall be issued to auy reputable person, being of hiwiul age and a res- {dent of the town, who shall apply to the Board In writing nt any regular meeting for a teense, Coming dn the form of a petition, it wag, ike other petitions, Inid over under the rules, An ordinance was adopted requiring the Town Collector to sertity all delinquent speelul assess- ments remaining duc and unpald to the County Collector at soine time between April Land 15. ‘hy ‘Treasurer's report fram April 16, 1873, to Maren 17, 1870, was read and referred tothe Committee on Finance to examine and huve printed. It shows: Total recelpts from all sources, $54,418; total expenditures $39,- 603; cash on hand, $14,812; outstanding {udebtedneas on account of water bonds aud coupons tot vet preeented for payment ts $117,- WM), and assets in hands of Treasurer, $24,148, ‘the new ordinances ng submitted by the Super- visor and Clerk (Committce on‘Ruviston) wera unanimously passed by the Board, us also a repeating nnd enacting ordinance, and the eamo atabeed to be printed in boole and pampblet form. Alter transacting other misor business, the Board adjourned to Tuesday, March 25, UYDE PARK, The fnerense in passengers on the Hyde Park trains has been remarkable in the past few years, wut it is expected that It will be still greater when the olevated railway 1s built, as that will help the territary adjoining. ‘The num- ber of those carried by the Lilnols Contral train: was In 1872, 832,000; 1873, 487,000; 1874, 509,000; 1875, fi0,0 S16, 600,000; 1 49,6005 1878, 673,000, ‘These figures are reliable. 'The cost for the running expenses of the train duriys the past year have been between $45,000 and 360,000. A MEDICAL WAR. Trouble Botween Two Rival Womeopathla Colleges. Allvely war fs gomg on between two rival medical colleges In this city, und some screre reflections have been indulzed in. The trouble orlginally grew out of the secession of a mem- bur of the Faculty of the Huhnomann Medicat College, who cstabiinhed the Chicago Homeo- pathic Medical College. The foltowing clreular- letter expinins fiself fully, and {fs attributed py amomber of the Halmemann College Faenlty to the animus of thu partisans of the Chicago Colles MitwauKee, Wis. March 1, 1870.—- ——- —, M 2.—Dran Doctor: Wo the underediz: alumni of Hahnemann Medical College of Chicayo, desire to call youe attuntion te some recently dis- covered Irreyutaritics in the management of this college, which seem to call fora vigorous protest from every physician having an Interest in tho flr fame of our Alma Mater, Que complaint ts this: (1) The Coitege is permitting persons to become candidates for graduation who have nover complivd with iia printed requirements therefor. (2) We Jcnow that diplumas have beon granted by this Col- lege to persons who have no earthly qualiications for thelr poxscasion—unless the abllity to pay fees ba conaldered suficlent quatification, ‘Ta ‘con- vinee you tliat ont complaint isnot urotwlens, wa would cath your attention toa elnglo illustrative cnac ont of sovoral of which we have knowledge. On application to thia College by a man in this State who did not claim to have attended a single lecturo In any chartered medical college, tho Col- Jege Kestatrar, T. 8. Hoyne, M, D.. made him this propositions The applicant should Sopot $30 with the College, and appear before the Faculty on such aday in Folirnary, 187t, as would bestanit the candidate's convantence, and be cxamined for the degree. We have the necersury totters, cte., to prove the correctness of the above statement af this diseracefu) transaction, Other almilar tn- stances are known to ia, but wo trust the above will be sufliclent to intuce you to desist us in dis- covering some method of putting a stop to so dis- graceful a aystem of fraud on tho’ alumni. We tesfre united action on the purt of ull the gradu- ates of Hahnemann with whom we can communl- cate. Ourpresent plan Ia a'general remonstranco, adarcascd 16 the College ‘Trustee and Faculty, setting forth what we can easily ‘forcece, that unless an immediate ecatopnel is ina of these Irreguiarities, the Colleze will fali ito tit- repute, aud be disgraced by all State socteties, and we, who hold diplomas from this College, and whose Intervsty and repute aro #0 closely ailied to that of our Alma Mater, must Iikewise suffer in honor and professtonal dignity among our brothar physicians, if not among the fatty, Pleawe favor ue with an early exprorsion of your viows, an you have with waa vursonal Interest, Addresa Hy M. Rovenkraus, M. D,, Milwankee, Wis. Mraternally,” M. Rosenkranz, M, D., 1 C, Sabin, AM. D., EA. Gatehell, M. D., Eugene I. Storke, M.D, C, D, Stanhope, M. 2), Qecar W. Carlvon, M, 1, of Milwankeu; J. J. Davia, M. D., facine, W I, K. Maine, Mt. D., Manttowac, Wie; 1, i, Martin, BM. D., Dolavan, Wis, A Tuwoxe reporter dropped In or Dr. Moyne Inst eventing, und, on calling his attention to the circular, learned that he was well aware of its existence, Jn reply to questlons, the Doctor suid that the Faculty of Hahnemann Coitege had kept quict, preferring to go along in the ven tenor of thelr way, but the repeated and baseless charges mada by the enemies of the institution they. represented led them to the conclusion that sume action wus pecesaary on thelr part, und at a meeting avonto be held they would draw up a protest und promulgate It In regard to the cireutor, ho said that {t had ovidently been sent out by Dr, Rosenkranz, a mun with whuin he bud had a personal difticul- ty at Habnemann Collere, So far as tho charees were couceraed, Dr. Hoyno stated thut the Faculty of Hatmemann College were never ng careful concerning the qualifications of the students as thoy have been this year, Every graduate had furnuled bis credentials of proper time of attendance, ant he produced o bundie of lettera and read some of them to show how partlenlur they had been wit spplicanta. - He further stated that not ono had becn graduated who had not attended medical lectures fy that or some other —_{ustitution, ‘Tho circular was untrue in the ree spect that no parson was eraduated who did not stand on the general exumination 75 yer cent. ‘The chargo thot & man trom Wisvonain, who bad “never attended o medical lecture had applied to them for sgrad- uation was false, ‘The person evidently referred, to hud the misfortune te possess 8 very lorie and lucrative practice, and the fight sgaiust him was cvidently of a personal nature. He came to them (the Hahnemann Faculty) highty recom wnended, and had attended medical lectures; but, uotivithataudlng that, the faculty were ooliged to reject biti ou account of bis failure outheexammation. Further than the above the Doctor did not care to speak, preferring to wait for the l'aculty to enter ite formal protest, a SPECIAL NOTICE, ‘Tho attention of munufacturers aud the public Is called to Beck's combined furaace and rango for operatiug tho whole lions with ane dre. It thors oughly eats the whule house, does all the cook- ingand lauudry work, aud throws hot water ail over tho building, Now iu oporation at Henry Dibbleo's, 270 and 278 Wabash avenue, corner of ‘Yan Buren strect,” y wedding gifts at Hat IN THE AIR. Tho Hydo Park and Biuo Island Elo- vated Railway. A Chango in tho Routo---North Sido Scheme, Some tio or threo weeks ago Tk Trinune published an account of .an clovated-rallway project which tras to make transit from the clty to Hyde Park at once easy anil raplid,—provided the road (as actually bust and the scheme ever get bayond the on-paper stage. At that time the proposition was to start from a polut on State street, between Lake and the river, run the “air” Hue down State to Thirty-Afth, and thence soutlioast to the terminus of the route. Ifthe road should ever bo built tt ie quite likely that the line will bo considerably chaned, and forthe better. The tact is, another clevated ratiroad ling since heen talked of, and the proba- bility now fs that the two Hines will start from the same polnt and pass by doubio tracks over the same streets until they reach Thirty-ttth street, where the newest road,— TMB CHIOAGO & NLUE 13LAND ELEVATED RAIL- WAY COMPA will co nround to the southwest, the other pur- sting a southeasterly direction to Hyde Park. The fntest venture fins been quietly maturing for some doys, und Monday last. the invorpora- tors filed their statement with the Becretary of State for the purpose of abtalning the necessary icense. ‘The application, however, was not made outon the regular printed blank em- ployed tor that purpose, and for this reason was retitrned to the gentlemen having the matter in charge, who complied yesterday with the redt- tupe requirements, and forwarded thelr applica: ton in alilp-shape order to Springfield. ‘The natnes of the incorporators, of they appear in the document, are Charies W, Dean, George W. Walte, Willlam Hudson, Cyras 2B. Sammons, Norman B. Rexford, Charles W. Stuble, sil Dantet H. florne, but there are others behind thein,—mostly people owning land Inthe region to be benefited by the proposed railrond,—who, at the proper tne, will make themselves known, As one of the above-named persona expressed It yesterday, © ‘they don't wish to bu considered asantaotlstic to the railroads now, but when the thing fs started they won't eare a bit, you kuow. whother the | rattronds Ike itor not."* The gentlemen who have been uated ure, in fuct, simply stoek eummisatoners, and, in accordance with the law regarding cor- porutions, will simply proceed, after obtaining the Ieense, to take subscriptions to the enpital stock of the Company, which {s placed at $3- 000,009, to be divided into 20,000 aires of $100 each, When the etovk ts taken, ameethiyy will be held for the purpose of organizing the Company, whien will then provecd fo carry out Une pure poses for which it is created, Several conferences have been held with the projectors of the other ting, and, while nothing detinite bas been concluded, dt bus appeared the wiaest. and most feastble scheme to have both jnnes start from the southern end of THE LASALLE-STRELT TUNNELo And just here it fs necessary Lo state that there ig.a project for another clovated ratlway on the North Side, extending to Lincoln Park amt Luke View, whose most natural starting-point would be at the LaSalle-street tunnel, thus avoiding any bothersume drives, ‘the two South Sidecompunieg, looking to the future, have not been unmindral uf the possibilities for cun- nections and things, aud hence the frverable leaving towards the tunnel as the location of Its nian depot. In fret, the North Stde Com- pany fs sald to be already organizlug, and rumor even tins ft that the West Side, not to bo outdone, is getting up ao elmilar orgaulzation to make rapld transit practicable as far out 28 Central Purk, i€ not further, Just who the gentlemen futerested in these projects aro fins not as yet been developed, but it Is probable that they will not long hide thelr candle under a. bushel, Coming back to the South Side Com- pany, however, and taking it for granted that it starts from the tunnel,—over the slope leadin down into that subterranean pasange,—it is probable that the two tracks. one for cach Com- pany, will pass down LaSalle street to Jackson, cast on Jackson to Clark or State,—most probe ably the latter,—and thence down to Thirty. fifth, where they will separate and gare their different directions, Mr. George W. Walte, one of the imcorporators, and a railroad en- gineer of oug experieuco and great ability, thinks it will be entirely practicable to run the tio lines over the saine’ streets, and that by so doing {t will be an easier matter to secure rightof way, Ite says he has talked wito o nuinder of YROPERTY-HOLDERS ON STAT STREET, nearly atl of whom have expressed no objection to the project, provided the two Hucs run side by side over the cents of the street. Potter Palmer, he says, has no objection to the road, provided it docs not pasa in front of hla hatel, and the plan at present mects thut provision, Mr. Walte says that the road, §f built, will bo an iuiprovement over the New York roads, which were experiments at frst, but which bave lualiy solved the noise problem and reduced the amount of clatter to a tlpinun, ‘The new road will haye a care for that surt of thing, and at the same time bean jarprovomont over its predecessors in the Enst in other respects. If everything iu the urellminury way goes on smootiily, he expects that the end of the sum- mer will ave the road cumpleted aa far as ‘Thirty- ilfth street, which will be suttleient progress for une season. Ultimately the road will strike the Stock-Yards, Englewood, the Norimal 8chool, and probably the South Park, pursing south to the eastward of the otter Tho projectors are enthuslastle over the seneme, Which promises both eliean and rapid transit to the suburbs and the * booming? of prices {n suburban real estate which will natur- ally follow when the ouGylng regions are made more accessible, -'The ture over the elevited railway to the South Park, to thy Stock-Yarda, or to Englewood, will be B centa, in place of 18 and 15, 08 now charged by the strest-car com. panics und the rafirouds, To Waslitigt Welaites it will be 40 conts, in pluce of the pres. ent rate, 25 cents, To Blue Islan the fare will be 15 cents, instead of the present rate, 40cents, And all, this, tov, in addition tu the very con- susrable saving which will be mae in point of tite. road. ——— AID FOR SZEGEDIN. Hazctal Dispatch to The Trivune, Mitwaukee, March 18.—The resident Aus- (rlans and: Hungartans of this elty are making arrangements for a theatrical entcrtatnment, to raise funds for the rellef of the suilerers by the recent flood at Szcgedin, Hungary, A com- tittea has niso been appointed to canvais among resident countrymen of the allifeted people for subscriptions und to secure thelr co-operation in the charitable work, ‘The ge tlemen ehosen to act upon the yarlous co! mittces are: Chartes Romadka, Albert: Mika- lus, M. Grassler, Henry Kurz, Jacob Morawetz, Josoph Brucker, ML. Lando, Emil Moraweta, Madison Peretes, John Homadka, Henry Mann, Joseph Schramm, the Rey. Leo Suchy, Joseph Mann, Withun Frankfurth, doh Maschauer, David Adler, the Mey. Rudowitzsch, Moritz Maschauer, wid Leo Kath, <_< COLORED-COLONIZATION SCHEME. Spectal Mapatch bo The Triduns. Minwauter, March 18—A meeting of the colored people was held here last evening to further plans for the realizution of a scheme of colonization in the Far West, Delegutes wero selected to represent Milwaukee County In a Btute Convention to be held here in May da the interest of Western colonization, —— THAT "SULPHUR" SHOWER, Maven Cuunk, Pa., March 18.—A sclontifie examination of the sulphur’? which fell tn the shower yesterday over the Lehigh Valley proves it to be the pollen from a spevies of plug caught up by the wind aud curricd from the Jersey forests, — AREND'S KUMYSS has been used with highly beneflela) results during the past four yeara in the various forme of dyepep- sin, gastritle, naueca, general dubthty, consump> tlon, etc. Kumyva lv not a mediciny; tt is a pleas: ant, winelike beverage (in fuod) made from milk, peculiarly grateful toa delicate stomach, Nothing clue makes flesh, and bloud, aud etrength vo fast, Tecan be watoly reiled on for the recuperation of (hose cases of Tow vitallty in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall, Beware of tmiltations. Send for pumphict on kumy: A, Arend, chewlst, originator, 179 Madison ty Chicazo. a ABOUT THE ONLY DIFFERENCE {to all practical purpusea) between the 40-pound, curled-hale muitrcases, best tick, sold by FB. . Hilger, 204 Wabash avenue, at 98, and (how yuu buy mot anywhere clus at. from $20 to $24, Ie only ju the price you puy fur them, a DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discover of the clnchona cure for Grankenness, curce all cases. Hoom 21 Yalmer House, 0. tifel and appropriate novelties for qddisa pirteat Helios nngrde & GO. ‘DEATHN — CHUMTAUGU—Fredrrick Grumbauah, My Dera. genty af apneaptesy, we ile Fealdenene 418 Wavegh March tat Oui aged ig venta, © | * unsal— fxo1 he se Preabyterian Chu Wednesday, Maren 1, at f welock. p.m. ey toracelana, Frlendsot the faunliy ate inghegee Se8 BERMINGHAM—Mareh 17, of membre: f Goorge, sou of Thomas and 'Nelie Hermiaghent oer ®ycars, Finnerat wednenday nt tn o'clock trom reatdonce, 9 Quo Sonth Orcen-at., by carrloge to Calvary emptor Cer Galena Mi.» sind Weokaks Ina, papers jloare ety" HEYWoOH—On ‘Tuesday, March 19, Hetay, wig Attlide Hey want nt her Iata restdence, Nos ay sr eeat at. corner Cromtinz. ats Panera Thretay’at bp, m ‘i heater ant » Kt eee, Manchicnte lain, England, papers plesty MORN March 19, Patuick tort, Funeral frun pis ‘into reaktenen, No. a Nutternent Thureiays Aiprch 20. ft Hactoct Ar} Vy Cas tG Hited Gattonty neu! Felattves are respecttuity tne On the tah f aitnsawerip yours Funeral from her Inte res gun-at., to tie Chureh of the carclugew to Calvary Cemeter: “ANNOUNO TM. Political. id PUR FIFTIE WARD REPURLICAN ctun i rare Ae se arnee of Archer and Portian + of coneumntion, Etlen lence, No. 469 Routh a Moty Haually, thence ie yy Cri OF Tif aa WA i f} aeeita Wa We evening ndlbonaie OF THE RINTRRSTILW, ; tla thie evening at Moers tue f Serzwick and Sigelate, Ann enndtdate tot Atullattendanee ls Pequerted, on nnn ‘MALES. 9 Y GEO. PD. GOWN & B ¥O nnd #2 Wabaah-ay, 70 cases Men's Calf Boots, 440 cases Men's Ct and If Alex. Butt, and Con; 12: vs CL and Dt Alex. Butt. and Cong, es Youths’ Cf. and Bf Alex, Butt, and Cong. 10 cases Jow-Cut Ties, Batt, and Oxfords, 209 cases Men's aud Boys’ Kip awl Split Roots,” 300 cases Woms,' Kil, Goat, Grain, and Serge Shoes, 180 cases Misses‘ and Child's Kid. Gont, Grafp, Serge Shooa, 80 cases Wom's, Miss’, and Chitd.’s Butt, and Tie Newports, 60 cases Wom., Miss.', and Child's assortey _, Slippers. 50 cases Wom.’s, Miss, 100 1.8, stud Chili.'s Powged Pol, sea Men's Kip, Grain, and Russet, Ploy Shoes and Brognus, 10 cases Men's Huid-Sowed Wear, being very choice sonds, 25 cases Chicago Shoe Co.'s Won.'s and. Mise Kil. Goat, und Calt Pol, Butt. nnd Side. Luce and ie and Batt. Newports, every pair of which are warranted, Soveral fines of Wom.'t Iand-Maile Goods, nothing better being made, ‘The above goods wi} bo sold ATAUCTION, Wednesday, March 19, at 9:30 a.m, And are all clean reqnlar rpring style goods, CONG EU. Pe UUIE RO. wiettoneers, 1d AS Wabash-ar, W ELLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctlanecrs, 74 & 8) Randolpheat, At 121 Vernon-av., ‘Tako Cottage Grove-ny.carato Twenty-ntnth-st,, Entire Household Furniture AT AUCTION, Thursday Morning, March 20, at 10 o'clock, Oonslsting of Parlor. Chamber, Dining-room, and Kitchen Furniture, Hrasaels Carpets, Bede and. ding, Grockery aud Ulasawaru, Laundry, eke, Bete peremmory. KLIBON, POMEROY & CO., 7A anil Bo Naidolpheat., Aucttoncers. Our Regular Friday’s Sale, Vriday, March 21, at 9:30 o'clock, Large and attractive showing New and Second-hand Parlor and Chamber FURNITUR A full ne of Now and Ured Hruszcla and Woot Care cts, Ortlco Furniture, Plated Ware. Cleare, Catomion Household Purniture of ail kinds, new and tee> ong nd, General Merclinndise, ke., &e. . Also Chattel Morigaxe Sale of #1 Sécund-hand Bru soln und Wool carpet ELSON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioncers z Et OUeesiiea. ESAURDCIAE & CO., Auctioneers and Appratsera, 84 And RG Nandolpheat. OUR Regular Wednosday’s Salo Commencing at 9:30 THIS MORNING, with a Gener) Assortment Household Wares, £00 Chromoa, veel Merchanadtse, Crockery, Glassware, Ley Lory At tto’ctock, The Largest Showine of the Scasun, NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, A Lins of 100 NEW AND USED CARPETS, ELEGANT Parlor and Chamber Suits, W RA. MARR ERD ITAL 200 at 200 and 03 Randolpheet. CROCKERY AND GLASSTWARE, I f ANG, On WEDNESDAY, March 10, at t0 o'clock, Trade Sale, We shiai] offer o large stuck: anil fino assorment ot derates W. G, Grocaers, nasorted, 16 crutes Stoue Porcelain Ware, assorted, He crates Ornate Ware, awortad. ; a lnhoru a rel Varo, ie 5 "a ment of Chimnacys Shac China nu W. G, Jiecorated Chambur aid Toller kets” Gouds packud for eountry merchants, _U. Ws BECKFORD, Auctioneer. Gitanp AUCTION SALE OF thy 13 nrlvate supror-rooms of the Tlyoll Garden, corner Clark and Washingtowats., gp-atsirg, AT AUCTIO Wernesday, March 19, at tro'ch a. ma col of one hauare Grand Ptatu, the Plus Parlor bets, elegant marble-top. Stdehdart with natural How large French Plata Mantel and Pler Mirrors, Noe 347 Chatns, Utbrary fotot hiritsvele Lambrentuina, ut) nid 3H it Marbles ton Centre Table f i lana Cas Fixtures, Chalra, Cartalos, M Aldo w handsome collection of original Yhotographs of the orfginal Ot Latatings of Kring Maxinllian's Art cnllery, toxether with a fae Asortmunt of Silver Vinted Ware, Crockery, Qlatt ware, cle. “Notice of the sale of tho restaurant ond r LONG, Satesman,_ ‘bar Hxtures will be given hercafte: BY Wx, Woosmouse ustloned adand 8? Wendotnea Wo will eell this day at 10 o'clock Medium Forniture & Carpets ‘The contenta vf a 12-room house, one goo V5-BALL POOL TABLE, one good BAKE, wud po firat-elass ORUAN. A WM, MOOREMOUSE & CO,, Auctioncert. MIAN GOODS. SWITCHER, PUFFS, WIGS, Waves Braids, Canis, Ornaments, ‘sent C. 0, D."on_anprovat. bt AND A SUMARHST sttestey, ONS, IO Wabastear, B fen Whotesatnt Retalt, Send far price A pW) fiat. Uouis sont CO... anywhere aQ Solo agent farthe *MvLTI¥ORM, i Migdhintotonier andavarzauted 292 wR nse ORusa, COLLECTIONS. ae = padizh Cathet ch ee CHICAGO ri 162 Washington-ste, Collects for percentai of moneys whon cole lected, cate AGENCY aLKOPODIS: Tntpes whtpay. Now tu nent PERA Tanne ANDY CRLEDATED THROUGH. Soa ee y vaUdreNs ce he. orate GUNiTiEle Coufecr 4 tlouer, Chivago, -