Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1879, Page 8

itech ote a fice tected GREELY Be 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES. oe THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘The Hon. John Warren, Sfayor of Peoria, Ml., isa guest of the Pacific. ‘The Hon. E. W. Durant, Stillwater, Minn., $s among the guests of the Sherman. Mrs. Gen. A. &. Williams and party, of De- troit, are sojourning at the Tremont. ri The Hon. Jobu Evans, ex-Gorernor of Colo- rado, is one of the guests of the Pacific. Sol Smith Russell and the other members of the “Berger Family” troupe are at tho Tre- mont. William Bond, General Manager of the, Mis- conn, Kansas & Texas Railroad, is stopping at the Pacific. The Hon. H. C. Burchard, Freeport, Ill., who was recently appointed as Director of the United States Mint. passed tnrough the city yesterday on his war home from Wasbington. op McLaren requests the presence of the ‘ad Iuity of the city and vicinity in hurch on Tuesday evening, March 25, sock, for a memorial service in honor of ave. a tne lute Dr. De Koven. ‘The temperature yesterday, aS observed by nn strect (TRIBUNE degrees; 102. m., 34. Barom- Manasse, optician, $5 Madi: Yas Bb Sa. Moy S p.m., 34 3 eter ‘The Hon. H. A. W. Tabor, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Colorado, and one of the proprietors of the Little Pittsburg Mine, at Leadville, which is reputed to be paying such cnormous divi- dends, is registered at the Palmer. ‘The Plasterers’ Union held a secret meeting: Jast night at Maskell Hull, at which it was de- ‘cided to strike for higher wages. The Hodcar- Vers’ Union also met in secret, and resolved to go in with the plasterers on the strike. - The Honore. Block is rapidly filing up again. The military headquarters are completely occu- pied, Isham & Lincoln are about all moved, und the offiees of the Chicago & Alton Railroad ire nearly finished. Work on the upper stories und roof will bezin soon. Mrs. Amalie J. Batheway read before 2 large nudience 2t the Philosophical Society last even- jnz an essay on **Schopenhauer.” She gave an jutereeting sketch of the misanthropic sage, showing an evident acquaintance with German Jiterature and philosophy. ‘The revival meetings on the North Side, un- der the direction of Messrs. Pentecost and Stebbins, have, the first week, been full of in- terest, and have outfrown the capacit7 of the puilding in which they have been held. Here- hiter these meetings will be beld at Moody's Church instead of the Grace Methodist. All the pastors of the North Side seem pleased ‘with the outlook. Late on the evening of the 19th a colored man named Senior Watson, from Streator, in this State, while passing from Richard_Gordon’s house, on Third avenue, between Polk and Taylor streets, to No. 119 Fourth avenue, fell through a hole in the sidewalk in front of No, 190 Third avenue, and was severely injured in- ternally. He was taken home, and is now under medical treatment. Postmaster Palmer and his assistants were engazed yesterday in looking over the plans of the basement of the new Custom-House for the ‘purpose of locating the various departments in ‘ibe temporary quarters, makivg space for cases, desks, etc. Nothing definite wae decided upon yesterday. ‘The arrangement will in ceneral conform with the plans already described in Tue Tuioune, although some of the details may be changed. ‘At 9:30 yesterday morning, August Jobn, 16 sears of aze, iu the employ of Frank Field & &., bakers, at No. 108 West Washington strect, while ascending in the elevator from the basc- iment tothe main floor, carelessly allowed his foct to project over the edge of the platform, ‘and bad it badly crushed. He was taken to his home, No. 212 West Twelfth street, where Dr. Powell amputated the foot from the instep to the peel. His injuries are not considered dangerous. Jt was stated ina Washington telegrain the other day that Congressman Barber bad drawn apoor scat. That, however, appears to hare ‘Deen a mistake, for that gentleman, in 2 private Jetter received yesterday, savs that he was for once in bis life fortunate in a lottery, having heen very successful in drawing a seat. His name came out early and be got avery de- sirable place in the central part of the Repub- jican side of the House,—the best seat of any member of the Llinois delegation. ‘The. West Chicago Medical Society has passed g resclution urging the State Board of Health to have the Jaw relating to the collection of vital statistics 60 amended that persons making returns of births and deaths shall be paid 25 ceuts for each one so returned and recorded. ‘This, it is stated, is the practice in New Hamp- ehire and Connecticut. It is also urged that It is unjust to physicians to make them use their own stationcry, postage, and time for the benefit of the State without compensation. The new quarters for the Post-Office are rap- idly approaching completion. Gen. McDowell hus been verv busy since he first received orders to fit the building up. He bas worked twogangs of men day and night since. Yesterday he dis- charged eighty of the men, having nothing for them to do. ‘The concrete floorings on all of the rooms were completed Just night. The carpen- ‘ters will go to work Monday, and it will pot be Jong before eversthing will beincomplete shape. It is sate to say that by week atter next Post- master Palmer can remove his department to the new Castom-House. The men who were discharged were taken over to the Custom- House and paid off. A vicious horse attached to a buggy contai ing Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Rawlins, of No. 1516 ‘Wabash avenue, ran away yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock near the corner of Madison and Dearborn streets. Both Jadies were thrown ont, and one was draeeed some sixty feet along the middle of the street in the slush and dirt, Dut fortunately enough neither received any injuries worth meutioning. The buggy was smashed to atoms, which is. however, no great loss, as it was of the poorest and most flimsy construction. ‘The horse was esptured at the corner of LaSalle and Madison streets, and was sent to its owner. P. Gaffney, keeper ot a Jivery near the corner of Thirty-tirst street and ‘Wabash avenue. Mx. Frank Pollman, a younger brother of A. B. und George M. Pullman, of this city, died at his residence in New York March 2, at mid- night, of pneumonia, aged 30 years. "The de- ceased was well known in this city, baving een a. teller in the Tira — National Bank here some years ago, and be had many friends. He was an enerzetic, capable youug man, and his short carecr demonstrated his ability. He filled the position of Assistant United States District-Attoruey in New York for a term, and at the time of his last illness was a practicing attorney at No. 170 Bioadway. He will be buried Monday at Albion, N. where his father lies. Mr. B. Pullman left here for Xew York iast evening, and the family of George M. is already there. Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest upon William Aurich, Gt years of age, 7 0 died of apoolexy at No. 1016 West Harrison street; and upon the body of a man found fivating mm the river at the foot of Market street at 3:30 yesterdsy moruing. Deceased was about 40 Fears of age, five feet ten inches in hight, stout built, sundy hair and chin whisker, aud was, clad Gn # black cloth suit, dark flannel shirt, and hich boots. There were no marks of violence upon the body, aud it bad evidently geen in the water for along time. In the afterndon it was jdeutified us the body of James McCulloff, ship- keeper of the schooner Homer, lying im that Vicinity, aud who had been, missing since the first week of Febraury. Wheo last seen he wus under the influence of liquor, aud, as his hat was tound upon the ice the next day, it was su;-sosed that Le had accidentally fallen into ube river. “cng Chin Foo, 2 Chinaman not unknown to Sun itinerant lecturer on subjects con- WI with the kind which gave him birtn, is to ce the Chinese question with Mr. William 1 { this cwy, this ‘evening the End Opera-House. — W- C.F. acwording to the bills, is “a native aristocratic Chinaman,” who at- tempted once upon 2 time to leadan insurrection just tke Tartar usurpers of his country, but was forced to flee for his lite, the Emperor set- ting the perbaps extravagant price of $1,500 on pig-tail. Since he came to this country he removed the hirsute braid, dresses like a white man, and gives the boys ‘tafly” as good as they send, and has found that the plat- form pars u little better than the next thing. ‘The debate will probably be an interesting one. Mention was made yesterday of the suit Drouznt by Clara Edwaras against Constable Murphy and Lawyers Sandercock and Henry McClory, in which the Constable was charzed With iHezally removing property, and the former with havin fraudulently induced her to sign a chsttel-mortgaze, ure purport of which was not correctly stated to her, and with other misdeeds. It appears that the two lawsers are only technically connected with the case co far as the allezed wrongful re- moval of the mortgaged prozerty was con- cerned. The chattel mortgage, thouch original- ly made out tu them, has been assigned by ‘them, 50 that they are only technically parties to the record. Astothe charge that they in- duced her to sign the mortgage by fraudulent representations, they deny its truth. and claim to have evidence in addition to their own state- ments to sustain their assertions. The Judges of the various Courts were busied all day yesterday and last night in endeavoring to select the nineteen persons to fill the positions of Justices of the Peace. Friday was taken up in opening letters, but Saturday they began con- sidering the merits of the applicants and reduc- ing the number of eligible names to_some- thing like reasonable size. The Judges are not given to talking, and what the result of the deliberations was cannot be learned. It is the impression, however, that ‘Archibald McAllister was unsuccessful; that a majority of the South-Side Justices, with per- haps the exception of Mr. Foote, will be reno inated, and that on the West Side there will be but few changes. It was conjectured last night that the failure of Mr. McAllister meant the fatiure also of Justice Morrison, since an effort had been made to get the two through together, and the failure of one was taken to mean the failure of the other. ‘The Public Library Directors held a reeular meeting at thetr rooms in the Library Building yesterday afternoon. ‘There were present Pres- jdent Shorey, Messrs. Walker, Scranton, Ona- han, Hotz, Loewenthal, Librarian Poole, and Secretary Wickersham. Bills to the amount of $160 «ere audited and ordered paid. Further time was ranted the Library Committce in which to report on the number and disposition of condemned vdooks. The Committee on Ad- ministration presented the name of Mrs. Ames for a permanent assistant, and she was unani- mously confirmed. The’ Librarian reported that he had received some valuable public docu- ments from Washington. Mr. Onahan pre- sented a resolution calling for a special com- mittee to whom should be referred the subject of future permanent quarters for the Library. Messrs. Onaban, Loewenthal, and Scranton, With the President and. Librarian, were ap- pointed as such committee. They will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4o’clock. ‘The Executive Committee of the Carnival of ‘Authors held an adjourned meeting at the Palmer House yesterday afternoo' *_Considera- ble routine business was disposed of in an infor- mat but thoroughly satisfactory miner. Mrs. £. A. Chesbrough was elected Assistant Treasurer, ‘The arrangements for transporting those taking pact to and from the building were discussed, and it was decided that the ladies of each. booth should meet at one house and be carried in um~ uibuses. Mrs. G. B, Marsh was instructed to ‘ary arrangements. It was an- the railroads leading into the nounced that 3 tity had promised to reduce their rates for par- tics of ten or more on one ticket. It was de- cided to ask Mr. Wales, formerly of the Balti- more American, to take the management of the paper to be published during the carnival. It ‘ill be a quarto sheet of eight pages, issucd daily during the show. ‘The subscription price is to be 50 cents for the two weeks, and sub- scriptions may be sent to Mrs. C, D. M. Spring- ex, No. L Hubbard court. The Committee will mect again Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Jt was announced the other day that there would be confirmation services last Thursday evening at the Church of the ‘Ascension, at the corner of Elm und LaSalle streets. Thursday afternoon it was announced at the church that the services would have to be postponed, but the reason was not stated. It was generally supposed at the time thatit was due to the sudden death of Dr. DeKoven, and thedeparture of Bishop McLaren for Racive. A different reason, bowerer, is now assigned. It is stated that the Bishop refused to sdmininister the right of contirmation announced to take place, owing to his dissent from some of the teachinzs and practices of the Rector of the church. Pre- cisely what the points are to which Bishop MeLaren takes exception are not known. Not very long ago complaints were made that ‘some of the _ teachinxs of the Rector of this church were not in accord- ance with the laws of the Church, but upon in- ‘yestization it was found that there was but one charge which was serious in its nature, and the explanation made by the Rector satisfied the anyéstigators of his orthodoxy on that point. The sidewalk on Madison strect yesterday. noon was well filled with moving habinbity such at least appeared to be the thouelt of a youngster, perhaps 12 years of age, who sought The middie of the street, and, unimindful of the slush, and oblisious of spectators, rushed along athis beet speed with a package of papers in one hand and in the other a stick about eight feet in length, the apposite end of which he was intent on keeping upon the iron rail of the street- car track. How he made the water fly! Alas, at this juncture, while wrapped in his purpose. and flushed with the excitement and delight of the novel race, bis unwary foot trod upon an unreliable piece of terra firma, suddenly moved beyond his cortrol and centre of gravity,—for a moment the stars blazed before his eyes with more than their accustomed brilliancy,—then he realized the situation, found that he bad tanded full upon his back, with his papers and bat oc- cupying a relative position, und an ungeverous crowd enjoying his fall. An express-wagon was following him at a lively paces but fortunately the driver was watening the rising geoius, and succeeded in turning out in time to prevent further disaster. The little fellow picked up his bat and bundle and hastened to mingle wit! and lose his identity in the crowd. AChicago journalist has an idea from which he confidently expects to make a fortune when- ever he can read bis titie clear to about $200,- 000, so that he can start a paper all his own. In this journal of the future everything will be made to pay, especially the sews and editorial pares. «Why, says the ingenious inventor, ‘spose there’s a shooting affray ?round the corner} all you have to do "ll be to sling it this way: *About 6:39 p. m. yesterday a shooting ailray took place at the corner of Monroe and Clark streets, which happily was not attended by fatal results. As Mrs. A., who about two years azo obtained a divorce from her husband jn atrial where the professional skill, talent, and eloquence of that eminent advocate, Mr. B. (8146 Clark street, room 21), were conspicuous- ly displayed, was comingup Clark street with her little daughter, they suddenly came face to face with their long-lost and respective husband and father. They had.been shopping in the after- noon, and had their hands full of packages from the well-known stores of Messrs. C. & D., 42187 State street, to which they had been recommended on account of the courtesy of the salesmen and the excellence und cheapness of the goods, and were on their way to dine at the palatial and recently refitted restaurant of Messrs. E. & Co., 6151 Dearborn street, where all the delicacies of the sexson are to be had. N. B.—Tables reserved for ladies. With a frightful oath and his eyes blazing with fiendish malignity, the lady's ex-busbant drew his revolver, and, taking deliberate aim, tired at her. The bullet, however, missed its mark, and, hissing along its serial path, struck and shattered a pane of plate- giass in the show-casc of Mr. J. C. F., 41144 Monroe street, ,where that very afternoon had been placed on_ exhibition some of the finest cassimere, doeskin, Melton, and broadcloth goods ever imported into this Western metropolis. Ere the rufiian. could re- peat his outrage, he was seized by Officer G., who, vot, however, until after a desperate struggle, disarmed him and removed him to the station, where he was locked up...‘ ‘That’s the ? gaye the ingenious inventor, * that Ta work the oracle. It might make the items look a littte spun out, but then see how it would pay. Five puffs in that one paragraph, each of which is worth 85 if itis worth a penny. ‘Shen, just think how you could work notices of livers- stables into runaway accidents, and of insurance companies, architects, contractors, and real- estate agents into reports of fires. I tell you, boys, it’s the biewest idea of the century. Just you wait till 1 get a couple of hundred thousand Gollars and see af I won't make the Old Man take a back scat.” A tender wife on Park avenue was alike pained aud surprised when, Friday uiht, or, to speak more accurately, Saturday morving, her husband returned in that condition that ladics who love their lords do not like to sce them in, insisting, for instance, in wrapping’ the drapery of his hat und boots about him ere lyiug down io pleasant dreams. She never shed atear or Gropped a scolding word, but thinking that he breathed rather eavily, aud fearing that he might have an attack of ‘apoplexy, she tenderly made two mustard-plasters about the size, thickness, and consistency Of door-mnats, put them on the soles of his feet, and, after allow- ing the grateful. warmth from them to pervade his eystem for about two hours, removed them, sponged off his sizzling feet (which would have been a treat to a cannibal who liked his victuals well cooked), and went to bed with the sweet consciousness of duty performed. ‘About half-past 6 the partner of her wedded life awakened, and, after determining wno and where he was, quietly popped out of bed, in- tending to drain the water-pitcher. But no sooner had he set his feet on the carpet than with awild how! he threw himself back into bed, elling, “Holy Moses, who's carpeted the floor ‘With tacks and red-hot boiler-plates!”? His wife deemed it prudent to send for the doctor, with whom she had a brief, private interview before he was shown to the sufferer’s room. The un- heppy sufferer then Giscovered from the pbysi- cian that bis indulgence m alcoholic stimulants had brought on a frightful attack of gout, which was lateut in his system as thick as silver de- posits and strapped emigrants in Leadville. * If you go on drinking,” said the Doctor, “you are quite likely to haye the gont Zo to your stomach and heart, and when it does that the best“thing you can do is to seek out the agent aud medical examiner of an in- surance company you have a spite against, tell them about it, and go snacks With them in an | pleted. jnsarance policy on your life, and that msur- innrance policy pe stuck for the amount there- at withina month. However, I will give you something to disseminate the gout,” and be Grew up a prescription the very first ingredient of which would have racked the internals of 3 gasometer. A T8BUNE reporter saw the suf- ferer last night, bis fect enveloped in ice-bags and elevated on a pyramid of pillows as if he were recuperating after a six davs’ walk. ‘The doctor thinks that if all goes well he will de able to walk about on two crutches towards Easter. NEXT FALL'S EXPOSITIO? The Art Committee of the Inter-State Expo- sition has issued the following circular relative to the fall exhibition: j Jn the assiznment for 1879 of the galleries of the , Art-Hall of the Jater-State Industrial Exposition Of Chicago, the Committee on Fine-Art. Industrial, and Decorative Design has allotted one room for oil-paintings by the artists of Chicago and vicinity, and another for architectural, industrial, and decorative designs. For this purpose artists and: designers are invited to co-operste in making 2 display which shall aid in cultivating the taste of those attending the seventh annual exhibition, from Sept. :}to Oct, 18, 1879. ‘The contributions Will be selected by a jury consisting of three art~ ists elected by the Chicago Academy of Desicn and alike number of gentlemen appointed by the ‘Art Committee... It is the intention to make the standard of adinission of oil-paintings and water- colors decidedly higher than that of last year, and only original works will be received.” In por- fraiture only one picture witl be accepted from any artist, and, without exception, this must not exceed the simple bust size, as the space for exhibition is necessurily limited. Artistic works will be received trom Al 4 to Aug. 7. inclusive, and when the accompanying blank is properly filled and sent to theg clerk of the Committee be- fore duly 31, the Exposition will collect from atudiow within the city, and return the same, free of charce: but only one call con ve made. All Work received for exhibition will be at the risk of Owners, and, if accepted, muet_ remain until the Clove of the Exposition.” When contributions are for sale, the price must be given on the list, snd no Commission will be charged if sales are elected. Suitable frames for paintings and designs must be prepared. . Artists out of the city are requested to xend their lists with their contributions addressed to **Art Deparment of the Inter-State Industrisl Exposition, Chicago,” and to forward them so thet they will arrive before Aug. 5, all'charges be- ing fully prepaid. ies 2 SZEGEDIN. * : At 8 o’cloék this afternoon a meeting will be held in the Sherman House ¢lub-room under the auspices of the Deak Society for the pur- pose of perfecting arrangements for the fortb- coming concert in behalf of the Szegedin suller- ers, and to see what further mcuns can be em- ployed to make the Committees 00 Collections ag efficient as possible, in oracr to secure satis- factory results. Many who have been called upon go far responded nobly, vet only few, com- paratively spealting, have been reached, and it isa duty to afford au opportunity to all the generous and charitable of the city tocontribute Their mite for.this noble cause. The following 'eollections were made yesteraay si ‘Theodore Asmus $2.50; Elison, Pomeroy & Co., tlins Rosenthal, $53 $. Stem, $1; H. Stein, 32 Fi in MacVeagh & Co., YP, Neaershaw, $5 & Hamill, $10: Irwin & Co., $: & McMahon, $10 ton, $52.4. Hl. Winterlosham Booth, $25; Elmendort & Co., $5; ank, $50; National Bank of Tilinois, $25; Com- tional Bai Bowling Club of Chi- Gerhard Foreman, $15; Ira Holmes, “Asay, $5; E. Smith, $1; 1. L. How- AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY. The attachment suits against the American Bridge Company have siven rise to rumors as to its condition. but getting definite information is somewhat difficult. It is said tuat the St. Louis & Alton Railroad Company settled the claims ‘of the Chicago creditors, since the property at- tached was a part of the iron, etc., which was to be used in the construction of the Railroad Companys bridge at Kansas City. A span of this structure fell some weeks ago, entailing a Joss of $20,000 on the Bridge Company, the con- tractors and this has, it is alleged, put them temporarily in an embarrassing position. ‘The Railroad Company is , to take cbarge of the works and carry them on until the bridge referred to is com- What will then be done is something Nor can it be ascer- Bridge Company is in no fellow can find out. tained how much the debt, if at all. THE CITY-HALL. ‘There were 145 deaths last week. ‘The scrip disbursements were $450. ‘The County Treasurer turned over $17,974 on account of 1875taxes, and $3,147 on account of those of 1877. ‘The Treasurer’s reccipts were? Water-Office, $2,510; Comptroller, $2; County Treasurer, 21,121; total, $23,674. He paid out $5,000. ‘The Special Committee to select judges and clerks fur the city election will mect to com- plete their report at 6:30 p. m. to-morrow. Parties interested should make a note of the fact that all licenses except those of saloon- keepers expire on the last day of this month. What will the Mayor do with the appropris- tion bill? is a still unanswered question, but the general impression is that he will not veto it. Seren cases of scarlet fever and one of diph- theria were reported to the Health authorities, making twenty of the former und three of the latter for the week. ‘The assessment warrant for the widening of State street, between Jackson and Twelfth, is in the hands of the County Treasurer, and judg- ment will be applied for in July. ‘The pay-rolls of the water, sewerage, and street departments for- January and February have been audited, but when the cash will be paid out is as yet uncertain. ‘The Town Collectors turned their books over to the County Treasurer several days azo, but have not as yet squared accounts with the city. ‘The cause of the delay is unknown. ‘Application was made by the Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Company for a permit to add auother story to the Honore Block (stone front), as 2 substitute for the mansard roof. ‘The improvement will cost 362,000. During the month of February the special-as- sessment department issued rebate vouchers for S9L.G40.88, thus saving $916.40, which would have been the cost of collection had the assess- meut-rolls for the full_anount gone over to the County ‘Ireasurer. ‘The larger portion,of the rebates were for damages allowed on the’ widen- ing of State street between Jackson and Twelfth. THE COUNTY BUILDING. The Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts met yesterday afternoon and audited alot of small bills azzregating over $1,000. The Stevens case is called for the 27th jnst., and whether it is tried or not will depend on the presence of witnesses in the city. Mr. Trude is silent on the subject as to whether he will be rexdy or not. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company paid its taxes yesterday, amounting to 535,000. ‘The city’s portion is $15,000, and it Was all paid in scrip, while the. county got the re- maiuder, mostly in orders. ‘A Sunday-like quiet reigned around the County und Criminal Courts yesterday, veither of those tribunals being open in consequence of the absence of the Judges, who are sitting with their fellow-Benchmen on the all-absorbing Jus- tice business. ‘The Commissioners will meet to-morrow aft- ernoon. ‘The per diem question may come uD for consideration, und Commissioner Senne’s resolutions, requiring the Treasurer to report in full oftener than at present, und for another counting of the money, will probably be passed, with, perhaps, some sinendments. CRIMINAL. Wasbington Talleyrand Melville, ‘the’ actor, will appear before Justice Foote Tuesday. His case was continued to that time. Albert Whortle, a scedy-looking berry, was plucked yesterday at Justice Seully’s Court $25 for vagrancy and $10 for resisting an officer. He was transplanted st the House of Correc- tion. Charles Beinlich was held to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Scully tn bonds of $500 for stealing a watch worth $22 and_ $45 cash from William Major, of No. North Carpenter street. Arrests: Maggie McPherson, larceny of a pair of pantaloons, which she sold for 50 cents, from Anarew Happan; J. W. Cremer, charged with larceny in withholding some goods belonging to Fredo Nettleborst, 2 former tenant; John Koe, brought into the Armory to sober up, as he has ‘been away from his home und business, and has been in the hands of the Philistines for the past week. At 10 o’clock Iast night Sergt. Arch, of the Cottage Grove Station, noticing a crowd gath- ering together at George B. Mansur’s barn in the rear of his sporting headquarters at No. 481 South Park avenue, went over to the barn te see what caosed the excitement, and found a chicken-fight in full progress. But by the time he had obtained assistance all of the crowd had found their way home, or in other safe retreats. Mansur was himself arrested, and was pooked at the station for violation of the statute prohibiting chicken-fighting. ‘The night of the 19th. burglars entered the tsilor-shop of J. Schetiler, North Clark street, by using false Keys upon a door opening upon the hall, While they were ransacking the place they were alarmed and discovered by a private watchman named Ludwig, but they escaped by jumping through a side window. The only prop- erty missed was several bolts of cloth. The store has been burglarized for large amounts almost annually. “J want to go home,” said a seedy-looking customer whet be entered the Armory last evening. ,** Then why don’t you £o?” responded Station-Keeper. Max Kipley. ‘ Wnere do you live?” “In the Bridewell, I guess,” was the low reply._“¢I can work, but cau’t get work, and when I do work 1 pay all my earnings for whisky. Please let me‘go home.” And Max wrote upon the arrest book, ‘Danicl Kilfeather, vagrant,” an entry which he bas so frequently made that he did not need to ask any questions. Justice Summerfield: C. D. Travers, larceny as bailee of $80 from T. Healey, of No. 9 North Wells street, $100 to the 25th; Jake Bensinger, accused of robbing an insabe woman named “Mrs. Dent, discharzed; Robert Mines, larceny ‘of a suit of clothes trom William Burton, of the Burdick House, $400 to the 2ith; Frank Stanton, caugut burglarizing the room of L. Bishop, No. 156 Washington street, $400 to the 24th. Justice Morrison: Alex Dixon, obtaining $22 worth of board from George and Jobn Burns, $300 to the Criminal Court; Frank Por- ter, charzed with the larceny of about $135 worth of property from the residence of Mrs. E. E. Caldwell, No. 412 Oakley street, dur- ing three days’ absence of the family from home, $1,000 to the 25th; Frauk Ryan, larceny of a single buggy harness, for which an‘owner is wanted, $300 to the 28th; William Burke, larceny of a suit of clotiies, $300 to the 25th; Peter Luby, larceny ofatrunk from the Burlington & Quincy Rail- road, $500 to the 3ist; Michael Murphy and James” Call, Jareeny “of a borse_ and bugey, $10. fine each; William Rurtb, receiving cigars stolen by Alexander “Mc- Gowan from the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, $300 to the 31st; iam Keinp, bastardy, S900 to the 26th; Jobn McGowan, one of the assail- ants of Policemen Costello and Danielson, $100 fine; James O'Meara, burelary of $40 worth of boots and shoes belonging to F. Leonhardt, of No. 605 Canal street. Edmanson Brothers, confectioners, reported to the police last evening that some sneak-thief had stolen a money-vox containing $283 cash and $181 in checks and postal orders from_one of their wagons. They have a store on State street, near Van Buren, and upon finishing their business placed the box under the wagon-seat and. started for their branch: store, No. 215 Halsted street, and upon arriving there missed the box for the first time. It could not bave been jolted out by the movement of the wagon, asa buffalo robe had been so placed that it could only be moved by lifting it. Although the two brothers were upon the seat all the way over to Halsted strect, .neitlier of them - noticed avy hitching behind. A vbievish cbaracter named Patrick Lyons was suspected, and a couple of hours later he was arrested at the corner of Clark and Van Buren strects by Policemen Wiley and Murnane. He denied all Kknowled#e of the robbery, and nothing was found upon him. «Lyons, it is said, was formerly employed by ‘the firm, and was discharged for his general worthless character. Recently he has forced his presence upon several of the wai n drivers employed by the firm, until they threat- ened to discharge any one who would associate with bim. And again one night Mr. Eudmanson caught him leisurely riding along on the tail- board of the wagon, and indignantly orderea him off. He has been scen frequently loafing about Van Buren street. bridev, about the time that the wagons were .on their way home, and it is at about that point the larceny is supposed to have been committed last evening. Lyons is a thief by reputation, and was arrested among a bost of others upon suspicion of the Bohnow murder. He is a “pal? of such men. as Hutchins, who was re- cently sent to jail by Constable Hartman for robbery. He will be held for further examiua- tion. Detective J. J. Lohrer, of Cleveland, has been in this city upon official business since Thursday last. He first arrested Richard Louis, who was wanted for the theft of £300 in cash and jewels from his wife. The prosecution refused to pay the raiiroad fare and other incidental expenses, and yesterday Louis. was set at liberty. During his stay hero he had algo searched out the whereabouts of the defaulting ex-Treusurer of Greenville, a small town a short distance from Cleveland. He first found that Chauncey Prentiss was receiving his letters at No. 955 Wabash avenue, but upon going there found that Prentiss used to keep a butcher shop there, and that his mail was being sent to him in come round- about manner that, indicated that he was safely under cover. It was finally asce1 tained that his wife and two children were liv- ing at No. ‘Thirty-seventh street, and spies were placed there to watch for him. Police man Baud of Central Station, organ- cheme to catch Prentiss, and going in an American Express wagon to the numbers above given with a fictitious money package, made inquiries for his man, and, failing to tind him, left word that a money- packa:re from his brother at Cleveland was await- ing his call at the main office. Mr. Prentiss ‘unsuspectingly cailed yesterday afternoon and was promptly placed under arrest. Me was then placed ina witness room at the Armor: The charge alleged against him is converting to his own use $8,000 worth of cer- tifleates while holding _ oflice as City Treasurer of Greenville, His term ex- pired two and a half -vears ago, and there is come question as to his liability to punishment after the lapse of solong atime. Mr. Prentiss owns up to the defaication, and says he hoped to make up the amount in business, and make geod the amount. He denies that he was uuder cover in this city, aud was not expecting any moyement of the kind. His relatives at Greenville had assured him that the matter would work itself out all right, and had led him to believe that the corporation would not push him to a criminal trial. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. urnham, Omaha. Fisher, Boston. 7, A. Sutton, Pittsourg. -y, Clinton, fa. \John Cassard, Baltimore Patrick, Omaha. <W. Pressey, Boston. PALMER HOUSE. W. 1. Booth, San Fran‘co'J. D. Blake, Roch’r, Minn J.T. Murphy, Montana. If. H. Hawkins, Detroit. George W. Mears, Phila. |G. G.Gooch, Staunt'n, Va Isaac M. Moss, Boston. “|D. Butters, Montreal. Stanford Newell, S. Paul. |TV, A. Sampson, Cincia’ti. SHERMAN HOUSE. . L.B. Wadley, Chnton, Ta. :WV, 1, Courtlant, N. York. W.C.Schofleld, Milw'ke. 'c, inalow, Boston, . Portie, Joliet. AW. W. Uungerford, Og’bg ‘D. Gemen, Philad'Ipb’a! Peter Puties. New York. B, Smith, Detroit. Geo.L. Tracy, Wauk’gan. TREMONT HOUSE. * Fora H. Rogers, San Fran‘J.. A her, Bouton, i B.S. Wires, NewYork. H.D. Blakeslee, Bulfalo. Jno. J. Crane, New York. a UNITED WORKMEN. Nasnvinte, Tean., March 22.—Chicazo, San Francisco, Buifslo, Detroit, and Topeka were nominated for the next place of meeting of the Supreme Lodge of United Workmen. Chicazo was elected, but the vote was reconsidered, and made the special order for Monday. ‘The Supreme Lodge adopted a rule that no petition for the formation of separate bene- ficiary jurisaiction shall be entertained unless there are 2,000 members in good standing at the time the petition. is matured. The fol- lowing were olectud officers for the eu- suing year: Jobn Frizzell, Nasbville, Suoreme Master Workman; Roderick Rose. Iowa, Su- preme Foreman; M. w. Fish, California, Su- ‘preme Overseer; M. W. Sackett, Pennsylvania, Supreme Recorder; S. E. Davie, Onio, Supreme Receiver; H. C. Heath, Wisconsin, Supreme Guide; E.W.Boynton, Illinois, Supreme Watch- man; Leroy Andrews, New York, Supreme ‘Trustees. ‘They were installed by P. S. MW. MeNair, of Pennsylvania, and entered upon the discharge of their duties. ‘A resolution printed on white satin tenders the thanks of Memphis lodges tor having as- sisted them during the epidemic. _——<————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. ATLANTA, March 22,—Calvan Lloyd got a yerdict of $9,000 against ex-Collector Coniey, who seized Lloyd’s tobacco factory, allezing te the taxes were not, when they had been, paid. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 21.—License to ore ganize was issted to-day by the Secretary of State to the Van Pelt and Beach Last Manufac- ing Company, of Chicago, capital, Sl ),000; cor- porators, George H. Van Pelt, H. W. Bliss, and Anna C. Van Pelt. Specint Dispatch to The Tribrie. ‘ApRIAN, Mich., March 22.—Goy. Croswell yesterday signed the bill amending the Adrian City Charter. The new cbarter institutes sev- eral radical reforms in our City Government, regulating collection of taxes, fixing the salaries of city officials, and putting an end to what bas been known as’ the Supervisors’ steal by giving them, a fixed compensation instead of a ver em. Ricuwonp, March 22.—The Senators who used unparliamentary language yesterday made a public apolozy to-day, and were reprimanded by the presiding office: LOCAL ITEMS. The enterorising youth now saws off the handle of the snow-shoyel for a base-batl club. ‘A fashion journal says: Spring dresses will be made with short skirts, in order that ladies may stand in street-cars without soiling the boots of sitting gentlemen by the muddy edges. “There are too muny women in the world; 60,000 more women. than men in Massa- chusetts,” growled the husband. ‘ That is the ‘survival of the fittest,” my dear,” replied the wife. Joshua Smith’s “Incomparable”? baby photo- graphs are the delight of mothers. Studio, No. 206 North Clark. street. - Strugeling journals should hold on just a little longer. Paniers are to be worn again, and the increased demand for newspapers will be very great. The most attractive novelties in the line of Easter eggs are shown this season by John Kranz, the leading confectioner, Nos. 7S and SO State street. The superiority of the candics manufactured by Mr. Kranz has long been ac- Knowledged, and the recent chemical. avalysis by Prof. Blaney demonstrated that they were absolutely free from all adulterations. The fresh roasted almonds and the delicious choco- Jate, maple, cream, molusses, and other cara- mels, daily supplied by him, are unequaled. When 2 man commits a crime, it is usual to say that he belongs to one of the best families. If the same man runs for office, it will bo found ‘on the opposite stump that he belongs to one of the worat families. ‘There is nothing that adds so much to the at- tractiveness ot the breakfast-table as the splen- did Vienna rolls supplied by Heissler & Junge, the popular wholesale and retail bakers and confectioners, 349 State street. Jt is coming on time for new fish stories, and the reliable old Mars who have lain dormant alt winter may now Teel at liberty to step to the front and be weighed for the first dash. “ Never saw the inside of a business collece but recommended a small affair the other day,”” said an oflicial whose fne simile signature is going the rounds, “but if it injures my future prospects, lam not too old to commence over again by taking a thorough commercial course St the old and reliable Bryant & Stratton Business College, which has 2 national reputa- tion and is entirely independent of local fac sim sigs.” ‘And now the unassuming hall-thief passes contemptuously by the ball that shows only the ulsters of December, and secks elsewhere the rack that displays a select assortment of spring overcoats. ‘The elegant new styles in invitation cards at Dunwell & Ford's, stationers and engravers, 53 Madison-st., are the admiration of all visitors. ‘There is a tender charm about a long summer ay, a restful peace on the misty hills, a soft, maternal benison anout the serene Indian-sum- mer; but for an ethereally beatific scene of na- ture, none of these can hold a candle to the ex- pression of the modest young man who yester- day, for the first time, rolled, in a pew buggy, his initial baby down-town. Yesterday we were shown a telegram from the Hon. John Cleghorn, Register of the United States. Land Office, dated Del Norte, Col. March 90, 1879, and addressed to the San Juan Bullion Company, of No. 11 Metropolitan Block, this city, in reference to a strike in one of their miues. ‘The telegram reads as tollows: “ Loma has Fix feet solid mineral, and looks good." ‘This is, if possible, ahead of their eclebrated “ Prince of Wales.” “Mamma,” said a little boy to his mother in arailway carriage, * little children uite little children—ooly pay half-price, do they?” “ Yes, dear. Why?” “Because, mamma, what want to know is, do old people—quite old peo- ple—pay double?” Ladies who desire to keep _their husbands in good bumor—and what Indy docs not—will serve Bremoer’s Eureka Bread. It is equal to the best that they make themselves, and they save themselves the labor oyer a hot fire. Each Joaf is stamped **D. F. B.” 2 « Mother is all the time telling me not to bolt my food,” said the small boy, and pow she’s gone and boited up the cupboard that has got all the company victuals.” ‘A magnificent line of entirely new and nobby styles in spring overcoatings was received last week at Henry Turcer’s popular tailoring par- lors, 85 and $7 Madison street. ‘The rage for building churches on the opera- house plan, and making (hem look as nearly as possible like theatres, has finally reacbed its culminating point ina Delaware church, where, id the vestibule, a printed placard reads, “Smoke if you want to.” Iti J.8. Bast, not Bash; as printed in last Sunday’s TRIBUNE. who designs the elezant art furniture at 272 North Clark street. If you think no one cares for you in this cold world, just tell your neighbors that you propose to keep hens. You will be surprised to see she ‘an immediate interest they will manifest in you. By using Gale & Blocki’s compound cubebs cigarettes for catarrh or cold in the head you will be saved expensive doctors’ bills. ‘Man can do many things, but there’s one thing he can’t do; he can’t button on a new coliar just after cutting his thumb-nails, with- out looking up in the air. The photosraphist said, “If you only be pleasant; now—smile a little.” The visitor Smiles. “My dear sir, that will never do; it’s too wide for the instrument.” ‘An exchange says “Miss Emma Abbott, sings in a $25,000 necklace.” We trust the halls are kept well heated, otherwise little Emma might take cold.—Baltimore Every Saturday. It takes seven months to teach a person to strop a razor, and then we expect barbers to shave us aud vot tall! $a TO "ELENORE. ‘Thon hast sent thy Jove and greeting, Friend whom I may see no more; But, bencath thy words of gladness, Echoing low. weird notes of sadness, ‘Thnil my heart-strings, Elenore, Faint as ewept by baby-tingers ‘Lost to Earth forever mere. And I muse while ‘round me wildly Call the winds, from porch and door, Of a bud—ne'er blossom—dving. And of bitter grief and sighing In the home of Eicnore— For the brief life ierzed in glory, ‘Won to Heaven forever more. So I ecnd thee kindly greeting, Whispering, ** When life 16 o'er, Many voices, tuned to gladness, Wiul undertone of sedness, Fait to welcome Elenore, ‘Where thy bad in beauty blossoms, Christ's, and thine, forever more." Mancu 13, 1579. BMacaie A. Corns, $$ Death of Andy Johnson, Jr. The only son of ex-President Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Jr., died at his residence near Green- ville recently. For a time after bis father’s death he lived in the old home at Greenville and edited a weekly paver. Later he was a candidate for the Legisiature, but was defeated. Thenhe settled on a farm, and at the time of his death was engaged in agricultural pursuits. He Jeaves 2 widow. On the. 1th inst. bis remains were interred beside those of his parents, and about his grave stood his sisters, the last sur- yiving members of the family, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover. Andrew Johnson had three sons, the eldest of whom was killed by being thrown from his horse in Nashville durmg the War. Robert, the second son, died after the famity returned to Greenville. He was found dead in his bed one morning, having retired as well as usual the preceding evening. ‘The male representatives of ihe family now are the two grandsons of Mr. Johnson,—Andrew Johnson Patterson aud Andrew Johnson Stover. ——— The Liquor Boll-Puneh In Connecticut. Harrtrorp, Conn., March 20.—The House to- day passed the bill requiring bell-punches to be used by the barkeepers of the State. It pro- vides a tax of two and oue-half cents on each glass of liquor and one-half cent on each glass of beer. 1p the progress of the debate it was said that the estimated revenue would be $116,- 000, taking as a basis 2pproximate total receipts daily from liquor sales of 313,750, and from beer of $2,720. But this Seuring was op a per- centage on gross sales and not on each glass, and was manifestly incorrect, though it was not discovered. If the estimate of receipts is cor- rect, the taxon sales by the glass, assuming liquor to average 10 cents a glass and beer. five cents, would amount yearly to $1,072,444 from liquor and $114,880 from beer, the tax actually being 25 per cent on gross sales of liquor and 10 per cent on beer. ‘the bill provides that the puneh to be adopted shall be selected by s com- mission to be appointed by the Governor. The Senate will take action to-morrow. << “0 Bere’s to Good Old Ram!" After thirty years’ absence in California, Asa Howard returned to Taunton, Mass., and dug up two quart bottles of rum from a cellar wheer he had buried them forty-six years before. The hotties and their contents were ia a perfect state of preservation. <<< ‘Always specify ‘* Buck & Rayner's" when you wanta really superior cold cream. ———_$<— Fo: the newest, prettiest styles of engagement rings go to Hamilton, Shourds & Co. BIRTHS. DOUPIT—March 2: son. Both are doing well, neared ¢ wife of Frank Duplit, of a JOB LOTS FOR PEDDLERS, AUCTIONEERS, AND THE GENERAL TRADE, t MARRIAGES. wee LITTLE-COOLE Goodwin, Mr. W. A. Doth of this city. GRIDLEY—D. ofthe farch 2. e Ke! ttle and Miss Julla dence bride's father, Dr. D. ast, Key. Flu B. Davis. | ODUCCUC OTE amare P. Couley,, -VIS—On the 20th inst.. at the resl- G. 18th 6 by the Morrison, Jr., Frank, L. Gridley and Vir- EJ. LEHMANN’S “THE FAIR,’ DEATHS. CREGIER—In this city, on Fritay tnorniny, fnste ac the residence of lifs parents, 41 Wilifain McAlpene Creeler, axed 23 Fe DeWitt. and Mary B. Crexier, t Fameral wit take place from Unity Church Rev. Robert Collyer, this(Sundav) afternoon at 2 o Carfiages to Rosentil. Friends of the fami! without further wotic ODIORNE—Mare! Odforne, of this elt Funeral fro day, March SUTTON. Ane. Ha 4 ton, of the late i u O'LEARY —Marel a Thirteenth-at., Mary, wife of Dents O'Leary, azed 4° ATS. Funeral to-day, by cars te Calvary. 18 Chicago: years and 5 day: 1. aE aged 41 yeas of GM. MANER—Friday, 1 a.m, William Maher, child of John Maner and Margaret lartizan. Funeral from parents’ residence, 62 West Thirteenth- rages to Calvary. Friends tavited. BE—Sarce 18. faggle Contes iicebe, aged 4 yeara. KLEMP—At her residence, 56 Unton: mouths. BRADY—A¢ thelr residence, 193 Cass-st.s Mary, only daugiiter of P. J. and So months. ‘Funeral to-day, at 1 p. m., by carriages to Calvary. ‘Lexington (ky.) papers please cupy. PRUCHI—At his residence, Washington Telghts, Marek Sn, Bhiitp Prugh, azed'77 years. : Magyle Braay, age FLY: Dennis Flynn. Funerat from her late residence, st.. to Jesuit rlages to Calvary Cemetery. 1 West Twelfth- arch Dennis Cre atest. meric, Ireland reland. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. firs Li at Boone, Ia., Edward Gordon ‘Nislate residence, 251 Lake-av., Mon- her home Ia Natal, South rs, wife ‘sut- of Sutton & iturkict, of this city. 8, George Henry, cldest son of James Ki W,, on the 19th inst., Sirs. Emile Sophia Klemp, aged 53' years and 6 years. services at Bethany Union Church to-day, at On the 21st inst., Bridget, beloved wife of urch at 10a, m., to-day, thence by car- » at ils restdence, 227 Twenty- au, native of Lisreudy, County Corner State and Adams-sts, Having bought the building known as Nos. 71 & 73 Adams-st., which we will use exclusively for Job Lots at Wholesale, AT LOWEST BOTTOM PRICES, + Gusranteed not to be Undersold by any House in the United States. 20c per doz. Se per doz. Lose at 50c ber dos, M jped Huse at 75c per doz. Laities’ Striped Hose at &ic per doz. fout Rules at $1.05 per doz. Horse Brushes at St ver doz. ‘50 doz. ice do; 1,00 doz. Cloth Brushes, extra size. $1.50 per doz, Too doz. extra large Memmed Hdkts. at 24c per dox, Za) doz. Spectacles at Sc per doz. BG doz. rubber-frame Eye Glasses at $1.50 per doz, Juv doz. cheap Pocketbooks at 45¢ per doz. 500 doz. fine Parlor Dusters at $1.50, per doz. 1 larce lot uf Blacking at 1Sc per duz, 1 large lot of Stove Vollsh at 15c per doz. }lotot Brieannia Teasnoons at cise per doz. } Jot of silvér-Stecl Teaspoons at 2uc per doz, Butcher Knives at St per doz. ouble-bojstered Knives and Forks at %5¢ BELKNAP—March 22, Ausustus L., youngest child of A. L. and Mary A. Belknap, aged 6 yeurs and 5 months. sic ‘Funeral from resideace, 963 Wabash-ay., Monday, at dores at $2.25 per doz. o'clock. 4 jaianees atc Dor UOE WALSH—March 22. at his residence, 151 Hubbs y roidered White Ties at 45c per doz 3 ON arid Walsh, aged & {lot of cheap Thread a¢-thse per doz. st. at 2 ovclock p, im., David Wala, axed 26, b s.oub boses Payer ato env ciofts at Sie ber dozen uuers! trom hi ence, Monday, nt 10 o'clock lot Gents’ Patent-Foot Half Hose at $1.50 per doz, sharp 10 St. Steph Murch and thence by cars to i Jot Chiliiren's Patent-Foot Hote at S135 ber dor, "Frieuds of the family. respectfully tavited. $5,009 Stock of Princes and Bralds Zor manatacture Cyvary, Fe ge Utica, New cop’ it York, and Syracuse payers please ers’ use, at 15¢ 01 lar. Job Lot of White Sutrts, $3.75 per doz. ‘oo Lot of Paint Brushes at about half manufactar- ANNOUNCEMEXTS. Political. HPHe, cmmcaco. UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL lr rooms, Grand holdan adjoorned meeting at Paclile Hozel, to-morrow (Monday) Misceltaneo: ening avs o'clock. parpe he Chief Orzanizer of the I. B. B. tn Irel ¢ of next month. evening, March 26. dramatic recitals by itosa Por- ssisted bY Quarterte. LYMAN, BY D. m., ab the chapel of § corner of Carpenter and W OWE Te THE REQUIREMENTS OF Bi ‘andthe state of my health, it will be im} for me to serve the Laxpayers of the First Ward elected Atderman. conseguently I decline to be acan- didate, JOHN TYRRELL. Paul's Reformed Church, Washtagton-ste. ING OF IRISH NATIONALISTS WILL eld in Maskell fall at 3 o‘clock p. m. for the of making arrangements Yor the reception of land. James ens, who Isexpected to visit Chicago in the early ‘50 DEARHORN-ST.— WEDNESDAY ‘Mias Kate Cuthbert. Music by Arion MES. REQUEST, REPEATS HER A tree tecture to the Jadies of thie sity Monday. at ers’ prices, i "Joo doz. Serab Brushes at Soc per doz 500 dz. 4-hole Mouse Traps at Svc per doz, Job Lot of Notions, Jewelry, Novelties, Fancy Dry Goods, &. - BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, LLLEEIANS Nos, 196, 198 & 200 State-st. UTR SIDE A! {ngatthe Woodruit House, Wedaesday, March 26, at 2:80 p.m. k sae EEG AND WEIR VEREIN AND THE Jaeger Verein will drill at 2 o'clock this afternoon position Buliding. Admission 10 cents. Yes- atthe E terday's tickers will admit. CUTICURA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT OL CTCUE AOTC IE TIAA Tea aael (ijticura POISONED BLOOD Caused by Scrofula, Mercury, and Animal Paresites that infest the human system.— No hope of Cure except from a remedy that neutralizes and expels them. The heart distributes the amazing quantity of two hundred and fitty pounds of blood every hour. Now, if this blood is impure, by reason of some inherited taint, or by the abdzorption of discuse- breeding elements, in addition to being deprived of its prover nourishing qualities, is oblized to counteract and throw off 1ts corrupt particles, there is danger that the human machinery, deprived of its life elements, may soon wear out and stop. So the budy, instead of beimg strengthened by the Jarge quantities of blood sent throuzh the heart, is weakened, debilitated, presence of consuming poisors in ft. ‘Thus when weakness of the muscles, pains in the bones, headache, indigestion, scrofuious ewellings .2nd ulcers, consumption, ulceration of the liver and kidneys, emaciation’ and debility ensue, to what do we trace them? Why, with unerring cectainty to the blood. It is thus shown that pure blood is essential to good health. Most diseases, even those inherited, originate in the aosence of this indispensable condition. For the blood contains the componc®t parts of all animal matter. The bones, muscles, cartilages, all the fimds, acids, aikalies, ctc., pertaining to the animal stracture, are developed and nourished and aisseminated by it. Hence the fountain-head of disease is the blood. ‘To be successfally combated, the whole force of medication must be directed to its purili- cation. Where in the vast end bulky catalozuc of the materia medica shall we tind a remedy equal to this great task? CUTICURA RESOLVENT, A Great Purifying Agent. Parely medicinal, and harmless to the youngest child, this great remedy oifersto the weary in- yalid. absolate and permanent relief, No com bination of medical substances ever before offered the afflicted possesses the wonderful properties of the Resulvent. No other form or process of cure, either of medicine for internal administratior, or of electricity or other outward medical appliances, possesses atithe of its curative power, because they do not strike at the great cange of human weakness and eudering. Having discovered the elements of disease.that maintain the debilitated conditions of Scrofula and corrupt blood, from which spring digeases and affections of the brain, the Resolvent waa compounded of orginal medic- inal agents that had in themselves the power of dissolving them away; to accomplish which it mingles with the contents of the stomach, ft takes its piace among the constituents of the blood, and traverses every avenue and channel of the body, neutralizing and expelling disease-breeding ele- ments, perfecting digestion, quieti posing the nervous system and puril enlating fluids, It: medical action seems un- Sounded, because of its resolvent and purifsinz action, no medical preparation to be found in any of the standard works p sing this new and original feature. SCROFULGUS ULCERS, Sores and Discharging Wounds, ‘And other external evidences of Scrofula, are to be treated with the Cuticura, assisted by the Cuticura Soap, while the Re-olvent is being taken int nally. While etrictly a skin cure, as its name in- dicates, this new and original remedy is the only one that we can positively say will care such Skin and Sealp Diseases as Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring- yrorm, Peoriasis, Impetizo, Leprosy, Lichen, Pru- Tigo, Barber's Itch, Jackson's Itch, Scald Head, Dandrat, and all Itching, Burning, and Sealy Eruptions of the Skin and Scalp. And we gay this with all the confidence born of repeated success, When every other_remedy of the books had failed even to reileve. The grateful, soothing, and heal- jing influence of Cuticura in skin diseases is the moet marvelous sight ever witnessed by a phy- sicien. ‘The Curicona Resepres are prepared by WEEKS &Porren, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Wasning- ton-st., Boston. Price of Cuticuns, emall boxes, 5Oc; large box containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1. Resouvenr, $1 er hottie. Cuticuna Soar, 25 ceuts; by mail, 0 cents; 3 cakes, 75 cents, Te ONILIARY OF THE ILLINOIS Tndustrtal Scheol for Girls will hold # special meet~ ‘and destrored by the j Nos, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71 & 73 Adams-ste SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ‘TRUSSES. q 1 PARKERS RE- H TENTIVE COM- MON SENSE TRUSS, Patented July 3, 1878-An_ {mprovement {mn Trustees for the retention and cure of bad cases of rupture, retal Ing cases where the hand falls to hold the parts. It bad ¢: f uernia that show perfection in = truss. Rupture becomes large by ill-tituing trasses more frequently than by negiect, and improves by proper ftting trasses, if not cured. Dr. Parger, tho patentee. has had twenty years’ expericace In adjusting: trusses, and will take pains in all cases. If you cannot call, write, sta: HIF case. BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, office 59 State- st... Chicago, ‘manufacturers of the celebrated Co! mon-Sense Truss, azopted by the Government aa t Dest trnss in nse ts : MLUNT'’S REMED\X. “a re ‘Is nota new compour HN | 5 Miia ReMED = ! ¢ c sy, Gravel, and all ate eases of the Liver, hid- HU nas been before the pav- ic BO sears, and used neys, Bladder, and Urinsry Organs. Sold by sil | Prieur ‘s Wholesate by Van Schaack, Stee hy ‘all classea by the advice of _ physiclens, (HOUNDS KEMEDY has saved from Hoge g x cures Drop~ WAER GOODS. oe ‘Wholesale & Retail, Send forprice jooils Sent C, O. D. anywhere Solo agent forthe *3CLTIFOEX.” ‘Wigs macetoorderand warranted 292 E. BURNHAM, W. Biadison St, Chicago. SWITCHES. PUFFS, WIGS, Wares, Bralds, Combs, Ornaimenta, “sent, G OD. on approval, BEST AND CHEAPEST nthe tty. THOMPSON”: 210 Wabaal REFEIGERATORS. BUY THE ALASKA REFRIGERATOR. Altogetlier the best._ Car-losd Just recetved. M VIN CHURC Wabash-av, and Van Buren-st, UMSRELLAS. PRO ee ALT IESE Ce rerrnd 13 UMBRELLAS 133 UMBRELLAS VU Cheapest place in the city. D'ANCONA, 133 State-a% COLLECTION CHICAGG, i 162 Washington-st., Me ean Makes a specialty of Collects i SF AGENCY inc Ola and Past-Due Claims, OOCONIT OCT enna Tourists, Travelers, Exca fonists, should vialt S.'T. WILT?S: ‘unks, Satchels, Bagh CANDY. CELEBRATED THROUGH: out the Unton—expressed t@ all parts, 1b and upward. 9& 35,740, 60c_per 1d. Addresd orders; GUNTHER, Confece toner. Chicazo. STR. FOI: $8. Gotd Filling. Piste “Work. a08 prosersation, Of barerel teeth & clalty. _ Extract 5 spect tyy Hhe CALS ‘liz Dearbora-s, . ———— men's TEET! ‘& CARDS. cs ‘Shortess Elegant Styles. Spores Fine raving, ; ‘Ganlostoo-st.. 6 Walton, Destbo SREUMES. he Cholcest Flower PER: Tyegnaleess toe Taal duttles Ine: 02, 35: 4 Ot Sle B, Yanderburah & Cov Drugglsts and Perfamerh State and Adams-sts- ——— Catt % nos" hanehlg ui other Shirts. SPECL for trial orders. $_ FC 240 Wabash-av. iL ¢! Absolutely Pure. The Royal Baking Powder is a pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Yadorsed end recommended for {ts wholesomencen by such erainent chemists 2s Dr. ‘Hayes, Boston; Professor Geath, Philadelphia, etc. Sold ‘Mott, Sew York; DR oaly Ia cans, by all Grocers. Beware of the injurious Alum Powders. Manufacturers and dealers urge you to buy them. decanse they we can afford to sell them at =0 cis. a pound and doubie their money. Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as tt is almost sure to contain alam. gtiping, constipation, indizestion, headache, snd dyspepsia; affects the blood, causes pimples on of Alum produces The continued use Ano face, ele