Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1879, Page 8

: _ ' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDN NATE, CITY, Lae seen tee apap are GENERAL NEWS. "+ the Hen. BB. Cowen, Ono, s domiciled at + City & St. Paul Railroad, fs at the Pacitic. the Pacific. .. ‘The Hon, C. H. Roberts, Concord, N. H., fs at the Pacific. ',. Ex-Benator George T. Wright, of Iowa, Is at the Pacific. Z Col. J. J. Chandler, U. 8 A. ts etopping at the Palmer. ‘ P, D. Drake, of the Rock Island Argus, ts at the Tremont, Gen, E. F. Winslow, Cedar Rapids, fa a gucst of the Pacific. ‘The Hon. H. A. W. Tabor, Leadville, Col, fs at the Palmor, Judge J. 2, Kidder, Yankton, D.'f., 1s a guest of the Tremont, * Gen, Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, is a fruest of the Pacific. Judge 8, G. Smith, Newton, Ia., fs one of the xucate of the Pacific. * J. K, Edeall, Attorney-General of Mlinois, te stoppiug at the Pacific. ~ The Hon, L. L. Munn, Freeport, TIL, ts so- Journtuy at the Tremont. The How, Jonn tambleton, San Frantlsco, ta registered at. the Tremont, ‘The Ton, A. Haines, Rockford, Ill, ls one of the guests of the Shertnan, The Hon, Richard W. Mills, Virginia, 111,, ts one of the guests uf the Pace, The Hon, F, T. Camphell, Lieutenant-Goy- ernor of Jown, is a guest of the Palmer, Georgo A. Hamilton, Treasurer of the Stoux John McCulloagh and his campany passed through the clty yesterday, registering at the Tremont. Col. C. C, Able, serfously $l for some days + past at the Billings House with crysipelas, Is slowly mending. ‘The funeral of R.C. Feldkamp took place yesterday afternoon trom his late roaldence, No. 330 Ohlo atrect, and was largely attended by friends. ‘The body was buried iu Graceland. Capt. Napler, of the tug O, B. Green, dincoy- ered the body of a man floating In the river yes- terday afternoon at Divistonetrect bridgo, and piace ite in charge ef anion who notitied the roner. ‘The people of 8t, John’s Reformed Eniscopal Church are disappoiuted tn not securing the eervices of Dr. Wilson, of Peoria, as they ex- pected, but he refuses to come, his Vestry being unwilling. . The temperature yesterday, as obvervel by Manasre, optician, 83 Madison strect (Tn. use Building), was ut 8a, m., 40 dex; 104, a, 455 121n., 465 3 p.m, 483 8pm. 45, Barometer Bt 8a. m., 29.69; § p. m., 29. « {he American tfomo Assoctation held a meet- Ing ot the Sherman House yesterday afternoon, but transacted no business beyond making sume for an entertammment which they: ve inthe ucar future, The Judgen will hardty mect to solect. three more names for Justices of the Peace until the end of the weok. ‘Thedopes of the unsuccesa- 31 candidates lave revived, und there may bo An golinated contest for the threo vacancies. ‘The regula'monthly meeting of thé Audubon Club was beld in the elut-room of the Grand Pacifle last eventurr, Ch pres Kern io the enor, After « teurtny aistusélon un eonie amendments to the cunstitutlon and the transaction of some polmeurtant routiue business, the meetluy ad- Journed. Joseph Overhillich, 10 yearn of age, living with bis parents at No. 118 Hurlbut street, was ncel- dentally run over nt 11 o'clock: yesterday morn- ing near the corner of North avenue and Caurch streets by a heaves truck wagon owned by Du- rands & Co. ‘Ihe little fellow had hits teft ankia broken, and was badly bruised. It is said the driver was not to blame, ‘Michael Scully, whilo employed yesterday atternoon in demolishing walls about the ens- house attached to the ‘Iremont House, was severely injured by a heavy chain falling upon him, “A phyalcian who attended bim dove not think the injuries will result fatally, Scully fa 45 years o€ ‘age, uni Ives with his family ticar the corner of Mawaujeo avenue und Halsted strect. ‘The young menof the Jy invited to uttend a Moody's Tabernacle, corner of Chicago avenue und LaSalle street, . to-morrow evening. Messre. Pentecost and Stebbins will be present and lead the meeting, Adaiitrance free, Re- served scats can pe secured at the stores of F. H. Revell, 150 Madigan street, Roviswoud Bro: 104 North Clark street, and Basis Market, cor. ner Clark strect and Chicago avenue, Inthoreplevin suit brought by J. F. Kaufmann ,t0 recover $116 cash taken from Charles Fisk by Detective Heinzinan, when Fisk was arrested for swindiug Kaufmann, the sult terininated in favor of the plaintitt. — Fisk, or onv of his agents, also Was taken outs writ of replevin before Justice Haines, and in consequence . Helnzman has been ordered to still hold fast tothe money, Moro complications are threat- ened. A regular monthly meeting of the Academy of Sctences was held Iasi nignt at the Academy building, No, 263 Wabash avenue, Prof, Babcock North Side are especial- ineeting to be held in jo the chair, = ‘The Seeretary announce. ed =the donation of a ‘bald eagty from Hl. A. Taylor, of Glencoe, Sl. Mr, W. 1. B. Jenney was clected a member of the Academy. Prof. G. W. Houch then read a paper upon the “Eclipse of 1878," balng a re- port of that obscuration as he hud observed it uly 20 of that year, The contribution was of Great Interest to ult present, ‘The Indies of the Soclal Science Association resident fu the Second Cougressional District met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. ‘Thomas Burrows, No. 100 Ashland avenue, ant appointed committees and mado other neees- sai i Preparations for the holding of an Asso- elation reception at the house of Mrs, William Q. Carnenter, No, 120 Park avenue, April 17, from B to & o'clock. Literary exercises will form a part of the entertainment, Invitations whl be issued only to tnembers, It is expected, thut a series of receptions will bo held, one in each divieun of the city. ~ The closing reception of the I. F. F. Club was. held tm the parlors of the Grand Pucitle Inst evenlng, ‘The recoption was tendered hy Mosara. Bayres und Harvey, aud about thirty couples present enjoyed je hospitality. ‘The eariier part of the evening was devoted fo an enjoyable programe of readhizs and anu fe Bini of the Chieago Quartette being especially note- worthy. ‘The fatter part of the evening Was de- ‘voted to dancing, und proved fully ng sutisfactory a8 the intellectual delights by which it was pre- faved. Av clegant lunch in Mtr. Giskell's best style formed a feature of the occasion. The regular seml-monthly meeting of the Lincoln Park Board was held In thetr rooms in Ashland Block yesterday afteruuon, ‘There ‘were present President Winston, and Commls- sloners Hjortsberg and Stockton, An upplicas tion for a position as apeciat policeman was or- dered placed on file, us tt was decided to till these positions from amung the rexular em. plover: ‘The Superintendent was given author ty todischarge uny employe of the park with- out fret notifying the Board, ag heretofore, After auditing Sills amounting to about 8500, antl discussinye come details in the proposed im- provements, the Board adjourned. ‘The regular annual meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of the State Eve and Ear Tuflrinory was beld yesterduy at the {nstitution, ‘Thers were present D. Goodwin, Jr, President; the Tlon, 2. A. Armatrong, of Morris, Secretary; und W, HT. Fitch, M,D., of Rockford. ‘The Bu: verlotendent sud Treasurer presented their quarterly reports, showing os follows: ‘The number of paticuts at beciuntuy ot the quarter (4 1, 1870) was 05; number since admitted, 62; discharged, emuining at end of quur- ter, 85, ‘The number of dispensary patieuta ested daring: the ad 402. Cush rer cell for quarter, 843; disbursements, $4,787: balance, 111, fs as Coroner Mann yestarday beld an inquest upon Mrs, Mary Luwsdp, 88 years of age, who dled ut. No, 4013 Buttertivld strect, of injuries received. the lth of March by being accidentally struck by a locomotive on the Michigan Central Hail- rood at the Intersection of Fortieth nnd Butter- field streets, The judy was deaf, wod, although the trata ‘was movin elowly - and the bell she rlaging, beard nothing, and was struck Gnd” carried along by the cattle-cuard before the traiu could be stopped. An excellent device fur the pre- vention of all such accidents at rallroad cross. ings Ia the patent gate fu operation at the Bur- Nugton & Quincy crossing of Michigan avenue, and the Michiyau Southern crossiue of Murri- son atrect. A croasiny flagmun’s duty is there. ‘by simplified to operating the gate, which opens and closes by o couple of cranks, which can beturned by mamall boy, Were similar gates ‘used all over tho city, railroad accidents would be fariess frequent. Au inquest was aiso held at No. 454 State street upon Willlam Henry Cloak, 18 yoara of age, who was run over last oa y tempting to board a train of the Michigan Central Railruad. A verdict of accl- dontal death was returned, ‘ ‘The eighth aunnal meeting of the " Woman's | Daptist Missconary Soclety of the West” wil bo held in the Second Baptist Church of Chi- cago Thursday antl Friday of this week. ‘Thure- day, in addition fv routine business, the exer- elses will include the address of welcome and reaponse, Treasurer's report and discusstoa, fo- ception of delegates from sister societies, reatt- Ang of letters from friends abroad, lunch, re- fort of the Toard (home deoartment), diseus- ston of State work, parr by Mrs, E. C, tewitt, of Normal, teu, public meeting in. the eron- ing, addressed by Dr, Peddie _and returned auls- slonartes. ‘Thaexereises of Friday will indude ihe report of the Nomfnating Committee, elece tion of officers, report of the Bonrd (forelga de- artment), paper by Mrs. Dr. Cutler of Kanka- kee, audresses, children’s miceting, reports of committees, {reo conference, clusing excreses. ;, Quite a large gang of men wore at work at the new Custom-House yesterday getting things ready for the Post-Ofllce folks. The basement fa stil] somewhat damp, butit is hoped tat It will be thoroughly dried by Saturday. ‘The mail-chutes at the Jackson strect end aro about finished, and the wlaulasaes will be put in lin+ mediately, ‘The work of cleaning up the court- yard will bo dnisned before Saturday, nnd cyery- thing put in order for the occupation by the Post-Ollice, The present wooden sidewalk will have to rematn for some tine to come, It has been found necessary to close the office part of the day Saturday, and the public will have to Prepare themecites accordingiv. ‘the entire force of the Post-Otfico will work all night, tnd. it is intended toonen the regular Sunday delivery at the new. bullding. Mr. Jasper D. Ward expressed himselt to a reporter, the other day, upun the subject of the asaininity of the State Legislature tu the cele- brated contempt caso at Springfield. He stig- matized the act as foolishness in the extreme. He said that ‘Tim Trrnune correspondent had made charges of corruption syainst. the mem- bers of the Assembly, which be was called upon to sustain by that body. This he refused todo, Had they dropped the matter. hero, they would have hal the best of Tis TrinunR, pinche it in the light of attempting ta get tp a sensation for which it could show no founda- tion, But the moment that they tried to force the vorrespundent, and placed him in duranee, they lost their opportuolty, aud made asses of Ives. ‘They could not make snythtug out of the newspaper man; they bad placed him in the, pusition of a martyr, aud had advertised themselves no an unenviable way. Avmeeting of the dentists of Chicago nud viciulty was held at Sainuel 8, White's dental dopot Modday uleht. Resulution of respeet for the late Jolin H. McQuillen, of Phitutelphia, aud of coudofence with the altticted family wero unantnously passed. Dr. Allport, Chalrman, feelingly spoke of the deceased, aud paid tribute to bis mumory as one koown through the dental world for his ability ng a dental writer, practitioncer, teacber, and scholar. Fittlny words were added by Dr, 8. Dean, Cushing, 11 others, A goodly sum was spiedsed towards n fund for the fumily, and 8. Bingham, Est, apsulnted Treasurer of the same for this State. ‘The aunnal meeting of the Chicazo Dental So- clety followed, aml the election of officers ree sulted thus: President, Dr. A. W. Freemans Firat Vice-President, Dr. ‘I. W. Brophy; Sec- ond Vice-President, Dr, E. 9, Taibots Secretary, Dr. C. P. Prayos Trea r, Dr. EB. D. Swalos Librution, Dr GR, Koeh; Corresponding Sceretary, Dr. M. 8. Deany Woatd of Directors, Drs. Cushing, Dean, and Crouse. ‘The essay of De, Dean on ‘the *Inter-Maxillary Bones" was deterred to the May nieetlig. Charles O'Malloy, “the Irish barrister” of the West Divislun, is justly entitled to the credit of a discoverer, fe has found out a new species of “habeas corpus,” Lest the unin- forined sboutd ba misted by the raying, 4 ]'m a habeas corpus, aud I've got em all over me,” [t may bo said that Charles O’Malley’s discovery Is not dependent nor consequent upon: what he bas got all over him. It ju merely a newly-de- vised way of obtaining liberty for a man who fs Uuderyoing imprisonment. ‘The way in which the astounding diacovery was made is this: Yesterday mornin Mike Hagerty was arraigned at the West Side Police Court for vagrancy, Ha demanded 2 change of vonue: the transcript was inade out and given to nn ollicer, ‘Thie officer evidently did not know that the law crauted Hagerty the right of immediate appesrance be- fore the nearest Justlee, or else ha cared not what the lu eald, for he put the transcript tn. his vocket und, after locklng Hagerty up in a cell at 10 o'clock, went out after a burglary case, and did nut return till 3, o'clock. Mean while the Irish barcister had’ caused another transcript to be issued by the unsuspecting Court, aud the prisoner taken before Justice Scully, where he was discharged for want of prusecutlon because the prosecuting witness, the oilleer who had the first transerlpt fn bis pocket, was vat present. This master- stroke of criminal practice is what ts now known fn the West Division Justice Courts as ‘Habeas Corpus Charlio Male.” Hereafter the Volico Court will see that officers do their duty. in the matter of changes of venue. % Business, the papars say, ia rather brisker than uantal this season,” sai one mau to tls triend the other day. "It always {s this thine ofthe year,” was tlie reply; “it comes round as regularly as the Jokes fn the newspapers,—what they call the revival of trade.“ Yos, but what causes itf? persisted the first. spealer. “ Women,” sald bis interlocutor, “Along to- wards thé middle of March, when the auction season begins, they becin to sally forth upon the auction puth ‘aud create n fictitious pee perlty. ‘Thera are about 8,000,000 families in this “country, allowing for inilllonaires and others who have mora than one, and political economists hays catlimated that about 0 per cent of the heads of these tamtlies—thd women, of coutse—nnnunlly fall yietims to the wuction fever, Lf 4,000,000 women spend only $10 each in buying cundemped furniture, riding ov the street-cars. hithig express wagons, losing thelr pocket-boaks, getting counterfelt money, vie, that amounts = to oan iucre- ment. of, the volume of trade of no less thin $40,000,000 during a period of libres or four weeks, or say at Ue rate of from $500,000,0U0 to #000,000,000 a year. As the moucy this poured out goes to every class of soclety,—-the people whouttetion off their bouse- hold guods, tho suctionvers, the newspapers, the expressmen, the strest-car conductors and coinpanies (cspecially the conductors), ete., it ls not surprising that peopte think busl fa reviving wid the cut greenback movement. amateur leetirer on pallial coonomy, * this, ae T have -already suld, te buta fietitlous pros: perity, for whyf it tmiht be thought that, {f 4,000,000 women pay at 400,000 auctions $40,000,- GO) for so any million lota worth, say in ul! $10,000,000, s profit of $30,000,C00 would crig- to .aume one—the — propristors of Une goods soil, naincly. ‘This assumption, how- ever, docs nol rest on aeubstantial basis, as uskley has demonstrated, tor, to tea his in- age, if a woman one year buys 'a $2 table for S10, next year she is pretty sire te send a 810 burean lo the auctlon-room, and conyratulata herself on getting $2 for it. In thls manner the balance of trude Is preserved, und what is galue ed one year is Just in another one, eo that the noarunt, ucreasu of business {3 only an appar- ent aug, In reality the anetloneers’ commis: slous, .strect-car fares, cost of expresewagors, ete, eat up a considerable proportion of the #Tuss pum every year, and in manner, as Stan Jevous remarks, the rich keep on growing richer and the pour keep on growing poorer, wd the violent contrasts characteristic of American society ure produced.” BUAINEBS FAILURES, » ‘The Bradstreet Cumpany furnlstive the follow. Inu report of business failures duing the month of Maret, 1579, 1 thls city, showlys the munber of trades wud failures dn cach, with Habilites und assete aud tutal for the month: No. of Llablte Suilure, ules, cte., Inesa try has no uso fora But,” continued the Husinest, Williard tables, Confectionery, Grain, corn, 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 ts 13 $171,920 $342,050 TUE CITY JTALL, One case of scarlet fever was reported yester- duy, ‘Tho recelpts froin Mcenses yesterday amounted Lo $50, ‘The etreet-sprinkllng season {6 near at hand, Or at least those ownlny spriuklers think so. ‘Tho lirst license waa ordered to Issue yesterday, ‘The contract for doing the seworaye teaming for the yeor was yesterday awarded to Thomas Dakin, tho lowest bidder, by the Comunisslover of Publle Works, ‘She ‘Treasurer's recelpts yesterday were $508.50 from the Collector, 81,041.93 from the Water Department, und §20 from the Comp- troller, ‘Ihe disburactneuta were $3,000 on ace count of salaries, Building pernits wero issued yesterday to Patrick Brennan ta coustruct a thrée-atory store and dwelling at No. 373 West ‘I'welfto street, to cost $4,000; und to Heury Barker & Co., to erect @ one-story lime-kiln, 70x feut, on Lin- coln aycnue, near the raltroad track, to cost $5,000, ‘The ordinance reducing the water tax fs ant to increase the consumption of water in the city. Yesterday Commissioner Stewark was over to get authority to disnenso with the uso of a water-meter in his private dwelling, fading that by so doing he can save moncy. Proposals for laying water service-plpa from Thirty-firat strectto Douglas avenue, on Forost avenue, and from Wabash avenuc to Calumet avenuc, on Tienty-ffth street, were oponed esterday, Ryan-Bros. were the lowest bidders, their bia being 18 und 183f cents per lncal foot, joubt Ue made to them, and the award will .no THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Treasurer {fs now employing about elgity men in his office, and fs running a day and a nlzht force. The oMcers of the Criminal Court are all ar- rayed {n uniforms. Thoso of the County Court will get theirs on to-day. Commissioner Lenzen enjored his 40th birth- day yesterday by treating all his friende—dxcept the bewspaper reporters, It cost Cook County just $10 to remove Capt. McGrath ind ble household effects from the old County Agent's office to the new one, Cheap enough, The ageut for the Bell telephone has put one of his instruments tuto the County ‘Hospital, for which the county {s to pay nothing for two years, ‘The Committee on Charities hela a, meetin; Fosters y afternoon, at which no business o! importance was transacted beyond considering referouces, auditing bills, and granting passes to etiable poor people to “shake” the city. A sort of s boarding-house row occupied the atlention of Judge Loomis In the County Court nearly all day yesterday, belng a replevin. sult eutitled Surah B. French va. Henry G, Savace aud Ella M. Savage, appealed from Justice BMat- son's Court. Mr. Forrest, atrarney for Lamb, is just now busy In preparing a bill of exceptions, He fs in- tending tu take the case to the Appellate Court, becattse he thinks tt cheaper and more cunven- fent than a higher court. Ho bas forty days in which to prepure his bill. William 4. Durton, Justice of the Peace at ‘Arlington Heights, and L, U, Wilson, both prominent ebaracters In the prosecution of Mrs. usauoah Underhill, receutly, before the Grand dury, came into tha Crimiual Court yesterday and gave bail in $500 cach upon thelrindictment, The County Clerk signed a number of bonds yesterday, although it wos a paluful job, on ac- count of his sore thumb, which continues to get no better. It was necessary for him to sign the bonds so that the Treasurer can duller them to the parties who havo ulreddy'purchased them, It ts Hkely that the wife of William H. Gor- brick will be brought into the County Court ‘Thursday monilig to be tried for Insanity. ‘There will be uo defense made upon this paint, the fizht will bo upon the question as to what sliall be done with ber, sud in whose custody sbu shall be placed. ‘Thero came very near being a fall-delivery last Monday, though through no fault of the joil oftictals, ‘Iwo fellows were tied together und conducted to the Black Marla to take pas- gage tu the Bridawell, When they reached the *bus, however, instead of ateoping into the car- ringe Mey cut sticks and ran up the allay. They wers quickly overbauled by o Bailiff, who Groushe them back und assisted them tuto the vehicle, THE CUSTOM-NOUSE, Two hundred and fifty burrels of alcohol wero exported from this city yesterday. The currency disbursements at the Sub- Treasury yesterday amounted to $41,000, Nearly $2,400 worth of the new refunding cer- tiffcates were issued at the Sub-Trossury yostor- aay. ‘The reason why no moro subscriptions for the 4 percent bonds aro recoived Is that all the 5-20s have been called in, The ihternal-revenue receipts yestorday footed up $19,472, Of this amout $16,613 was Jor tax-paid sptrits, $2,533 for tobacco and cl- tars, $259 for bucr, and 325 for expurts. The “match-bond” cases did not ‘come up for examluation before Commissioner Hoyne verterday waralng, Charloy Keo, eautisel for Charles N. Wheeler, ono of the defendants, be- ing engaged in the Greve trial, before Judea Blodgett. Inasmuch ag Mr, Rved bad to leayo for Springfleld fast ulght, in obedfence toa subpiena to appear at the McUren fuvestigation, the cages were continued until Friday morning, It witl bo remembered that tho Custom- House cases were set some days ago for the 15th inat., with th ideratdading that) tf Jude Greshain, who ta to alt with dudgo Blodgett tn the trial of the cases, did not reach here by that day, they might be further continued. ~ Peo- ple who aro familiar with the way the socclal counsel have tianaed the cases from the start had no idea that they would be tried the 15th. whethor Judge Greabam came or vor, Judge Bludgett has recelyed a fetter from Judge Gresham, howeyer, which makes its cer- tain that they will not be tried that day, und the especial counsel will not be contpelled to xo up and make thecoufession tintagaln they are nut ready, In the fetter Judge Gresham states that it will de iinpossible for nin to be here by the 15th, but what, Hf possible, ho will reac Chicago by the 21 Inst. ‘his will give the specials a week's. grace, but whether they fnprove the time in behalf of the Government romalua to be scen, s CRIMINAL, Notective Stewart yesterday recovered at Hogan's pawnshop on Randolph street about 350 wortt of pluinving tovls stolen Friday night by burglars from L, Hartman & Co., of No. 100 North Clark strect. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning burglars were discovered {u the house of F. 1. Wolflnger, No. 64 Fulton atract. His wife was awakened by them trying to open the door to thelr sleeping apartment, and when she raised an alarm thoy ranout, Entrance was gatned in some unknown way through a rear basement dour, Henry Smith was arrested yesterday upon a warrant alleging thut he was guilty of adultery und fornication with a woman named Lottio Robinson. Justices Matson continued the caso under bonds of $500 till April 18 ‘The com- plainaut is the wife, Margaret Smith, who Hyves at No, 158 South Halsted street, Henry fs n apecial policoman employed by the Northwestern Rabroad, and between hin and his wife divorces proceedings ure ponding, Adaring robbery was porpetrated at 0 o'clock Inst evening on Clark street opposite thu Metropolitan ‘Sheatre, Miss Currie Snell, of No, OL West Washington strect, while passing: along the street Was assaulted by 3 man who ran up behind hor, placed his hand over her mouth, aint robbed her of a brownallk handkerehlet gnu a pocketbook contalulng 83 and some jald chauge, She gave the ular at onve und ran after the robber, but he was tou Avet of foot for hor and escaped, Burglars at Lo'elock yesterday morulng, by prying open a window opening upon u private alley, succeeded in gaining cotrasca to the tailor-shup of Edward Leske, No. 1018 Indiana avenue. As ous of them was making bitwith o Targu quantity of second-hand clothiug, be was alghtet a short distunco frum the shop by Po- Heeman Vincent Carroll, aud, upon being or- dered to halt, the fellow dropped hls load, and escaped by running through a labyrinth of al- leya, The property wus all recovered, and taken, to the ‘Twenty-second Street Station. ‘Two young boys named Michacl Cavanaugh and Mathew Fisher, each 10 years of age, have been systematically plundering thelr employers, Brown Bros, founders, dow business at tho corner ot ‘Kingsbury and Michigan streets, ‘They were caught yesterday trylug to dispose. of “fye stulun flat-irons, “* Eleven nora Were recoveret at the second-hiud store No. I3) West) Madison street, nnd about sixty of te same muke huve beoa dis- posed of to. Mes. Gritiin, of No. 821 Halsted street, although she denies ft, My their own statement, the bays have stoleu fully 200 Irons, worth Weents cach. They were beld by Jue tice Morrison tu $500 each to the Oth. Louls Howard, a colored youth of 18 years, was arrested yesterday by Detective Jolin Ender charged with breaking a door. with an ax _at ih residence of Mra. desste donca, No, 1870 Butte Held street, anid stealing 850 worth of clostin Boiny thie aga Howard stolo the samme articles, and was sontenced to sixty days fn the House of Correction, He hud no sooner served Ais ben- tence than he planned wud executed the rob- bery over agaln, ‘The sane offiver arrested two boys named dames Callaghan wud James Ully bert, charged with picking the pociiet of Mins, Nuois Allen, Nu. 2103¢ state street, of a pockel- bouk containing $2 {1 cash, some kuys, andsone papers ns aha vats passing the corner of Clark and Adams streeat, ‘ Alichac! Murphy und Dantel Walsh, charged with stubolug Charles Christiansen ina street. brawl Sunday Bight March 0, wore yosterday brought to trial before Justice Morrison. The complainant was iu court, and looked ranark- ably well, considering thy ordeal through which he has passed The principals nnd the witnesses told storics = exactly — the same ns those of the affair publisted at the time in these columns, excepting perhaps that it was moro clearly shown that Christiansen struck the first blow at Walsh, and that Murphy, woo was not at all! injured, was the one who Used the kuife. The formor was discharged, nnd the case was takon under advisament, In the meantime, Murphy fe out upon $300 ball. Arrests: John Elliott, n well-known thief, capture’ while trying to aell_a fot of plumber's tools on State etrect, near Harmon court, and for which an owner is wanted at the Armory; Robert Etickson, a amall bor charged with robbing Jacob Hand, of No. 256 Rucker strect, of four cents; James Dunne, 10 years of age, whom his mother, living at No. 370 West Laka atreot, wishes to send to the Reform School; James Johnson, who is to he sent before the next Grand Jury for that attempted shootin, Policomen Danielson and Costello; Atbort Schalmerich, Charles and Mary Kuelnan, pro- proprieturs of the West Sido Star saloon, charged with a yloteut assault upon John Subriug, who mado himacif obuoxfous in the anloon. Matilda Schweizer, the wife of a Clark strect restaurateur, ving at No, 8 Fitlmore street, was before Justice Morrison Jesterday. upon a charize of abuaing and maltreating two adopted children, preferred by the Humane Socicty and backed up by the neighbors of Mrs. Schwelzor. The childron—Josle Wintera, aged IL years, and her brother Neuny, aged 14 scars—twere present. ‘Tle boy looked earoworn, and, although older than bis slater, was only half the “The plaintiffs wero re Teeanted by Messrs, A. W. Langtion and 0.'L, Dudley, the Secretary and Agent of the Hu- mane BSocicty, and by BE. A. Sherburne, an at- torney who has been throuch the civil courts fighting for the rights of two children whom he adopted soma years ago, The’ Schiveizers wero represented by Adolph Mosea, Abraham Hart, of the wholesala clothing firm, also figured in the caso ns 8 trustea of the Jawlsh Orphan Asylum of Clevoland, O. Bofors the ease was called tor triat_ all ‘theso persons held 9 conference, the result of which was a determination to send the children to tha Asylum at Cleveland, whence they were taken ‘eight ‘cara ago hy the Schweizers, “This put an end to what might have been an unpleasant situation for the Bchweizers, as there wero present in the Court-room about thirty witnesses from the neighborhood, Quite a surprise awaits the children upon thelr return to the Asylum. ‘Tha boy always insisted thathe bada ‘sister somewhero, and ho will find at Cleveland a sister and a brother both older than himself, who have grown up with the institution. They have written frequently, but their letters havo alther been withheld or havo gone astray. Sustica Morrison: tency A. Thomas and James Falvoy, robbing Mrs. Mary Krab, of No. 1048 Oakley street, at the muzzle.of o reyolyer gonic days azo, $500 each to the 12th; Adelaine Thomas, larceny, $200 to the 9th; Patrick Tra- coy, recelving a portion of the goods stolen by burglars from the residence of Mre Usirgcr, of No, 134 North Green street; Walter Gor- man, whom a recent police report says wos found hidden away in a barber- abop and cigar store on Mine Island avenue, which he bait Sorelbls entered with bis pockets filled with plunder, discharged for Inck of prose- enution: Carl Thorsen and Carl Beitler, bar- tendersat the Star saloon, charzed with assault- tng James Dacey clection night, 81,000 to the 9th, Justice Summertields: William Houlihan, arrested = upon — suspicion for larceny, $300 to the Criminal Court; Elwood Bialiop, 8 colored ruffin, chatecd with nssaulting: Cornelia Bell, $2) Ane: Joseph Heron, theft of As wife's furniture, $300 to the 12th; Jobn Pryor, larceny of a shovel from George Won- pester, of No, 1511 IIalsted street, $20 fines Charles Voerst, charged with stealing about. $2,500 worth of clothing and slilyertvare from the farin of Mra, Mattie Stnith, in Texas, $2,500 to the 28th; George Green, an inveterate coat thtof, charred with stealing several coats from guests of the Palmer House, $1,000 to the Criminal Court; 1. Bird, Wiltlam Auder- gon, and Avon A. Rudd, vacrancy, 850 ting ench. John Sunson, a saloon-keeper_at No. 551 State street, was held in $100 tothe Oth for robbing d. Barlow of 2 pocket-book und $5.50 in vast, be- cause he refused to pay for drinks for a zang of Prostitutes Joatlag ubout the saloon. Justice Kantmaon: Neil Duros and Rocka Sechora, Italian musiclana, charged with disorderly con- duct, $10 tine; Nicholas Molter, repeatinj: at the bolls clection day, $5 tne; Edward Foster, auother of the same stripe, $800 to the 1th, HOTEL ARRIVALS. ONAND VACIFIO NOTRE, TL B, Wills, St, Pant, JJ. 1. Bain, Winnopeg. J.F. Garnard, St-Jo. Mo, MJ. J, Hassett, Bouton, Wat, 1. Merritt, No.” |P. Wallastun, drs, Fairm't. J. F, Hayden, Cleviand, |t. 1. Colburn. Cincina'h. G. B.clason, Sttiwaukec. [1 M. Nichol, Racine, Wis, PALMER HOUSE, N. W. Kimball, @. Bay. {A.IL.Thompson, Princ'n, ¥. My Stuart, Madison. (J, W: Raymond, Biamna'k, J.C, Houghton, Milw'kee./0, 1, stuart, Lafayette. #, #. Mood, Moamouth, |W. &. Shelly, @. Itaptds, W. f,Stephenaon, L'dv'e, |J.'Y. Dinsmore, N. X, SHERMAN MOUBE. a D.ML Harber, Yankton. 7.31, Bigelow, Mllwauko J.G,Callonan, Bait Claire Goo. W. Fry, Wttaburg, Geo, B, Kellogg, och'ter (Dr, vora, Ft, Wayne XL. Barchull, Erie, Dh |Geo. Wild, Sycamore. E. 8, Eckort, Moston, |8, A. Molt, Ne Ye TREMONT 10UaR. Win. M.Connor, N.Orl'na Joseph Brooks, Memphia rank. Gall, Brookiya, jl. Newman, Washington 8. 5, Mann, Elzin. IM. 1. Wilcox, N, Uaven, W. oD. ivorts, Huffalo, |AV. Bf. Waiters, lbitadol Samuel Saow, Loudon, |Win. Planklatén, Aiilw, WHISKY. ® ‘THB FINST BATOI CASES. The decision of tho United States Supreme Court, announced in yesterday's Trinonn, up- setting the defense urged by the ‘ first batch’ whisky men that the immunity dodge prevented thelr prosecation by the Government to recover nesoesments ou illicit spirits rather dampened the (eclings of the batch, and the iden of the causes belug remanded here for further pro- cvedings in conformity to this decision was not calculated to {ill their souls with peace und let. The claim that linmunity extended to the efvil sults {8 koocked higher thana kite, and all that remalos to be done by the Goyern- meat fa to proceed und taku fudement against the batch for the assessments, and then pro- coed to collect that judgment. ‘There may be a hitch when it comes to that, but if itshould be found thatthe whisky men themselves haye BO broperty to sutisty the judgment, the Goy- ernment will have a chance togotor thelr bonds- mun aud invite them to nay up, A roporter fell in with Charley Reed, who bas boen inanauing the cases for tha baten, during the day, and nsked him what he thought of the turn alfairs had tuken, Ho admitted that things had not gone just as he wished, or a8 he expect- ed, but elgnitleantly added that the game wasn't up, evon if the decision did gu ngalnet bin and remanded the cases here for trial. When asked to oxptuin this daric hint, he put bis rient thumb to the tly of. his nog, closed onv oye, nnd otherwise proceeded to intimate that ho didn't propose to give it out just at present. As near os cay be flzured out, however, the only possible show is tu apply t the powers that by aml tive at Washington for au interposition of clemency, and the result. of Uint fa rather doubtful, During the day Mr. Reed received word mt the full: text of the opinion would be hero Thursday or Friday. SUBURBAN, LAKE VIEW, ‘Tho Roard of Trustees inet Monday, the full Board present. ‘The Committee on Roade und Bridges, to whom was refeired the petition for the improve- ment of Clark street, from Fullerton to Diversy avonues, having consulted with the owners of abutting property, rovorted iu favor of pay with six-Inch cedar blocka with 8x14 pine curb- fug, to be put down {tt the usual manuer on one- inch boards, with Iake-shore gravel and tar, ‘The Suncrvisor was instructed to have an or- dtusnce drawn for the work bu conformity with the report, All ordinances relating to saloons, heretofore Tnid on the tablo, and thy one presented at this meatlng by Mr, Shurley, were taken up and re- ferred as uniluished business to die pew Board, which comes ti ut the next meeting. An ordinance was adopted {uv regard to the extension ol Gracelind Cemetery, In accordance with the proposition of sald Company subontted March 10, the peopla of the tuwn euonsonting thereto by votlng in favor of {tat the eluction April], und the Commmittes on Revision was in- structed tu lave the sane published with the revised ordinances, 5 Mr, Weckler, the Assessor, reported about forty tax-certificates bought tn by him by order of the Hoard July 81, 1877, now fn te bunds of the ‘Treasurer, and that the tlual tax-salo uotice must be given this month, so ag to Keep thy vertiticates good. He was authorized to assign all gerelientes ta the fussing: Bu ervisor, dwar Randers, when he has bis bond approved and ied, which bouds were ixed to bo'given as Su- paar ut $50,000, aud as Towa ‘Treasurer at 000, ‘ ‘The Board then adjourned, ENGLEWOOD, Mr, Goorga WY. Mitchell, who’ has for the last three yaars been Potice Justice of tho Town of fake, di ind yeeterday morning at his Fesidence; . re 42 Wixty-second atreet, Englewood. Mitebell wes born Dec. 23, 1838, at Leroy, Lake County, O. Ho was 8 graduate of the class of SDAY, APRIL 9 -~ (h79—TWELVE PAGES. 63 ab the Hiledate ich.) Untverst a recolved the degree tof A. M. !n 1800 at the Chieagd -Univeraity. ffs had resided at Englewood forthe Inst seven years, and had = made, -frlends of all with whom he became tntimate. [owas a member of the Universalist Soaitty, and was a kind hus- band and father. Ha feaves 6 wife and two children. ‘The funeral will tako place at 2:30 p, m, today from his'Jaté residence, and wit oo conducted by the Masonic traterolts. ‘The re- mains will be taken to Reading, Mich., for in- terment, Dr. A. H. ‘Champlin attended him, and, ag the case twas somewhat camplleatenl a post-mortem examination was ould, the consult- ing physicians boing Drs. Z. Irwin and W. i. Hess. ‘They found hyportrophy of the Iver and degenoration of the mucous coat of the small intestines, LARE. The Board of Town Trustees met yesterday morning, with all present except Mr. Mutrhead, ~ ‘The report of Collector Murphy from Jan. 9 to March 24 was pressnted and filed. It showed collections as follows: General town tax, $23,- 4h; special asseasments, $13,475.89; Stato tax, $0,895.10; school tax, $20,227.00; county tam, $15,010.81 j, foun Parle tax, $0,07.475 rinter’s fees, $04.40, : Resolutions of regret at the death of G. W. Mitchell were adopted. . The Town Attorney was tnstructed to draw an ordinance for the Iaging of twater-pipes on Ashland avenue from Forty-thira to Forty- seventh strects, ‘The annual roport of Clerk Byrne showed re- ceipte from yarious-licensc sources to have peco 919,83, ‘The Board adjourned to 1 p.m to-morrow in the Englewood Hose-House, ‘The change of ince fs mado to accommodate Justice Mulr- hoad, who is sick. 7 4 NYDE PARK. e Thero was adeal of talk around town last evening when it was learned that a petition had heen tied by partics acting for Potter aud Wille iameon to contest the clection of I. R. Hobart. The Republicans fecl sore, und think ft 1s the fosttriek of the Union Taxpnyors, It appears that two or three days ago 8 number of gen- tlemen got together and subscribed from $5 to $25 to pay for the contest, and the filing of the petition isthe result. | George Willard appears to be the strongest candidata for the Treasurership, and some say that, Follansbec {s out of the field, Dr. Chap- mat, of Grand Crosalng, 1s ‘very anxious to be Health’ Oflcer. ‘Yhe anuual church meeting of the First Baptist Church was held 1a the church Afonday evening. N. B. Dodson, E. P. Burrouchs, J. G. Tratt, and W. L. Whipple were elected Trustees, and Stephen Bowen Clark. ‘The services of the Rev. Mr. Jackson are to be retalned ducing this year. 2 CHICAGO IN FLORIDA. Orange-Groves and Sottloments—Spring y Garden, i ‘ It scoms Chicago enterprise is accomplishing most wonderful results in Florida, The follow- ing article, taken from the Mlorida Agriculturist, of Do Land, Fla., shows bow a Chicago citizen ean make a Florida wilderness both inviting and exceedingly productive: Seven years ago, Moj. George H. Norris, of Chicago, ‘percelying at once the valuable ad- yantages of the locality, purchased o tract of 7,000 acres, a goodly portion of which is as fer tile lund ag was ever turned by plow. <A large part, too, consisted of dense hammock,—so thick with a luxurlant growth of majestic oaks, with cedar, cypress, hickory, und shrubbery of all kinds, gracelully festooned with the beautt- ful gray Spanish inosa, as to obscure the sun while walking underneath. Scattered through this hammock here and there are acres of sour orange-trees {1 countless numbers, from the lofty. treo, hoary with age, to ike youtitat Bap- ling, und down to the little teuder shoot, so thickly growing under the shade of the sur- rounding crowth og to form a carpet of verdure like a fleld of young grain, With the ready justloct and courage of a thor- ouch busineas nian, Maj. Norria cut at onco into the heart of this hammock, nud opened up these different patches of wild orange groves, and, select the best trees for oudding, thinned out the reat to give them roomtogrow. ‘The work was Titauic, and the expense great, but the reward {a wlready being reallzed, und bofore Jong will bo most ample. Seven years ago ho purchased a trackless, virgin hamniock; now ho ins vigorous, thrifty orange froves: numbored from ono to cleven, with roads sud paths cut Irom ono to the other. A large numbor of these treoa, twenty or more fevt high, not ono alder than a seyon-years’ bud, are as fine a grove us we havo ever scen, tud are ylelding remarkably well. ‘Threo years ago his four-year-old buds began to bear, and from these comparatively re- cent beginulnys be last year shipped over 100,- OW oranges. His lemon trees, too, are rapidly maturing, und for the many ‘he bas already shipped he has received handsome returns, One of hia most successful experiments was toremove toa better location, and in grove form, 130 large and old trees, some just ready to bloom und bear, But very few seomed even wilted, and he mutataing many will bear well ip two years. With incredible toff and cost he has had cleared and fenced somo 800 acrca, and hos lad budded, with the choicest varictics of vraages and lemons, thousands of trees. This Is yolug on annually; every year more acres cleared, more thousands of trees budded, Maj. Norris Is un enthustastie and sturdy advocate for budding on sour stock, aud his remarkable sttevess seeing to warrant his bellof. Battered all through the hammock are vast numbers of old sour orange tre twonty-tive to itty high, still loaded, aa indeed they ore the year round, with their acceptable fruit, In the nildst of these eleven groves on the shore of Spring Garden Lake, o beatiful shect of water, Maj, Norris has erected a large drying and packing house, capable of holding 66,000 oranges at ony time. A novel and we sould think nugoful feature connected with this cstab- Mehment is the new way of having the dryin; racks work on pivots, sons to bring the fruit Into more easy access for handling and drying, ‘The: aettioment propor of Spring Garden iso cluster of some avore or more houses, extendin; over quite au area, each surrounded: by its torif- ty orange-grove, ud nearly byery one showing evidence of tustaund no small architectural ski, ‘The main avenue Js five and three-quar- tore milea long wid a hundred feet broad, aloug the contre of which ts planted a row of oak and inaguolla trees that jn time will make it ono of the fuest boulevards in the country, Auother runs parallel to this of equal length; nnd five others cross these, sixty-six feet wide, [tis estimated that an entire homestead (100 acres) ig takon up in these different avenues, ‘To accommodate tourlsts, casual visitors, and Permanent bourders, a pretty and picturesque os welt as commmodious Lotel, with a tine, viror- uus vranga-grove in frout, has been completed nud opened tor guests by Mr, BE. M. Turner, of Chicaga, Htted up most tastefully, und replete with home accommodations atid comfort. Every elfort acems to be made by the host and. his hospitable wife to supply the wants of thelr. uuvats, Sume of thy muny attractions for vislt- ore imay be found fn the huoting nnd dshing, and aiso in u mngniticent natural medlelual spring, so large as tu afford a volume of water, vscaping in a strong stream of several foet fall, of sulliclent power to run nm large mill or {uc tory, Our time was tuo Ilinited to explora this famous.epring, so {ta deseription must be eft fora future number, * Seven yoars ugo Uils settlement was a forcets now the following aro some of the familica o respectability, education, und roftuemunt, who huve made It their residence or have fnvested 1 groves, each having their grove fina more or less stage of devalopmont: Prof. Stone, Mas- | VIEWS of the HE, sachusetta, twenty-live acres; J, G. Shapley, Chicago, fourteen ucres; the Rey. Mr. Bardwell, Des Moines, la., six ncres; Mr. Bliss, Americ: Publlehing House, Hartford, Conn, elx_ oer Mr. Gregy, Homer, Mich.,sllve acroo; Mesert Hall & Hammond, Chicavo, fyu acres; Maj. Norris, wix seres, and ten more clearing on his house-lots Lol, . Wotlisor, Uhleayo, ten acres; Mr, Haynes, Dinos, 4 very tine grave of ten: ty-two cred, coming tuto. bearing; Mr. Moy~ uurd, Massachusetts, teu acres; Mr. Dyer, Mag- wachusetts, tive acreas Mr, Lyman, ten acres; Mr. Buell, Utica, Lh, ten aereaigNr, Bredow, Michigan, dive acres; Air, Drury, Massachusetts, evven werce; Mrs, Houtell, Michivun, flva nerea; Mr. Wheeton, Massachusetts, sav en acres; = Messrs, Barnett & Kimball, Massachusetts, ten acros; Mr, Delano, Chicazo, bi yucres; Ale. Hart Norris, Chicago, tive acres; Noreis, Keily & Co., forty acres; Mr. Jtyman, Covadn, thirty-two acreé in oranges aut five in, chotca lemons; Fred Norria’ ilye aerea; McKeo & Co., New York, atx acreat Mr, Morse, Massachusetts, live, acres; Mr. Clark, Massachusetts, five acres;—making a total of over 400 acres tn orunge-groves, uvory acre of which, ina fow years, will be in full bearing. OF great nsaistauce to the progress of this set- tlemeut ts the fluo suw-mill on Mr. Mekuel?’s lot, =! undue We cillcient manygement of Mr. Conk- att, i es ‘ On our retura wa could not refrain from pass- ing through the groves of Hart Norris und Str, Hyman, The stupsndous work that has been donvon Mr. Hymau’s rich hammock place, par- ticularly in clearing away the onormous cake und dense uuilortordaty: sequtred a pluck and in- dustry of no ordinary kind, Allover the Stata are just. suck prosperous settlements and beayyitul orange und lemon, puraves ag well as pfoutable tlelds of smaller irulta. ee Acknowledging m Mean Act, A gentleman writes from Richtand County, Ohio, to the suporintendent of the Mount Ver- non estates Wishuus to make a reatituuion aud aatlefy my own conscience, £ Inclogs one dollar fora cane [cut in 187d, and did not. py for it. Pleas givo thia to whom It belongs, for L think {t fs the meanest thing I have done {n five years, anit cau never fecl ensy till it was made rig THE VONCAS, Legal Action of tho Most Important Char. neter Taken by Philanthroplste in Behalf of tho Unfortunate Indians, Speciat Disvatch to The Tribune, Ostanta, Nob. Aprii8—An spotication fora writ of habeas corpus was granted to-day by Judge Dundy, United States District Judge of Nebraska, directed to BDrig.-Gen. Crook, com- manding him to ebow cause why he beld the Ponca Indlaus prisoners at Fort Omaha. Thess Indlansiwere arrested under an order from Waah- ington to de returned to the Indian Territory, ‘whenco they fled to savo their lives on account of sickness, ‘They were at work on the Omatia Agency farming, and say they don’t want to live on the Government, but dealre to support themselves. The suit was brought by T. HH. Tibbles, suggested by Standing Lear's specch, in which he said: “I wos arrested when £ had hold of the plow-handlcs,—hold a prisoner, and I never committed 9 crime. ‘The Hon. J. L. Webster, and the Hon. A. J, Poppleton, leading Jawyers of the State, volunteered thelr services for the Indians. ‘The legal fraternity regard it os the moat, important caso jo the United States Courts eince the Dred Scott de- cision, and think the result, if sneccssful, will force a change in the Indien policy of the Goy- ernment. The writ was served on Gen. Crook atd p, m., who immediately telecraphed to Washington for fustructions. ‘The writ is re- turnable in ten day: . pei oe A TIE ON LAWYERS’ TONGUES. Inpianarouis, Ind. April &.—W. T. Royse, ex-insurance agent, a wituess for the defense in the Tate case, announces hls purpose to aus tha Hon. 3oi Claypool, of the counsel for the prosc- cution, for slander, for words apoken fn argu- ment, The practice of the Inw is getting risky Mn this city. <a HAIR MATTRESS, 40 LBS, (BEST TICKING), $8, Remember, we cuarantea the hair to be ently, ~and not this short, stralght hair usually sold, — and full weight, and do not hesitate to say that practically thoy wilt please as well as $24 ones, F, R. Ullger, 204 Wabash avenue, DRUNKENNESS, Dr, D'Unger, discover of tha cinchons curo for dronkennoss, cures*all cases, Hoom 27 Falmer House, ————— Buck & Rayner'e *' 3foth Powder" will destroy moths and every creeping or flying insect. ———— Parttes desiring articies in silverware, izle, quailty, and Gnish, are dirocted ton, Shourda & Co, rolfable in to Mamil- oe Yon will look in valn for blomishos if you use Glonn's Sulphur Soap. Avold counterfeits. DEATHS, CAMPBELL —At 3 s,m. April, Charile, son of C and Ann Campboll, aged 4 years and montts. | Funeral from the reeldence of bia parents, No. 100 Thirteenth-place, to-day at 10 4, m., by eafriages to LEWIS—Un Taesday, April & at her residence, No, 20 North Market-at., dit. Antherine Lowe, aged 35 years, Funeral to-day at 12: Dd} tages to Chur of tho Holy Name, thence by carrlauee toeaiage MITCHELL—At Englewood, April 187 George Wi Mitcholi aged di yearn APP & 1870, Georg Funeral from his late reaidence, 742 Fisty-sgconit-sti, Peta. Friends of the fant ROBINSON-A$ hts reeldence, 317 Went Randolph: ates on April 2, Niotand S Roblbson, in ther gtk year of his 4 ah Heeavitio (¥. ¥.) and Denver (Col.) papers please PHILLIPS—April 8, at the residence of her daugh- ter. in Lowell, Maas., Mra, Mary, wite of the {ato ltey. Fomucl Pisiliby of Avou, Me. and mother of Mrs, F. t this city, axed Si yearsand t month. i» boloved wife of iter, 117 Ontario her dith year. in uneral by carriages to St. Patrick's Chureh, thenco by cara to Calvary ‘Cemetery. ‘Friends oF tha family ANNOUNCEMENTS. pag Nitti SIDR UNION Tabi oaren MEETINGS Trill wolield cvery orcuing. tha week we slaodee ernacte, afte jer which thoy wilt probably go to 6 church farther north, pierre ee aD "TUE HOARD OF MANAGERS OF Tilt WosAis Christian Association will hold. thelr regular monthly ineeting st tho Home, 791 Wabasi-aye tor morrow, at i0a'clock a, in, (POR REPUBLICAN GiTY CENTRAL COMMIT- tea will mest fa the clut-room of the Graud Pa. cific Hote Yy tA Dp. IPURRE NE A MERTING OF Tike Hoard of Health or the transaction of publig tants Rena and for the exainination of candidates undor tho ledical s*ractice act, at thio 4» Thurs day ato orclock a. ine Pepe aude Toys MILLANERY, OPENING Twentieth opening of Milli- nery, Cloaks, etc., Thursday, April {0. Unusual attractions. All are invited. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 State-st. MEALT LIFT. Cae cea COTO IEE MARSH'S ‘ CUMULATIVE HEALTH-LIFT. Ath 3 . sian Doubled’ tho: warenet ene manent: Hea and invigorates. Tuyproves the elfculatton aid eeaitant Investigate, or. scad for ONE HUNDRED feeb Lier % J.'P, MARSH & CO. nt align st EASTER EGGS. cheer ci nnn AAAI A Grand Exhibitfon of Parisian, Gore v |” man, and Amertean novolties for i Raster pit ton eit oF Eggs. rice fe In, Sik, ene ERY ron AUN TIES ', 78 Madteon-at, TRUNKS. Noconvinced that iny Hat. OPEUA BRINT, ‘to ‘oraer, sets, looks, ft bette WILL UES wears longe! q phbeee 1 200 Wabasli-ay, B* RENE Lf BRECESER & CO., General Auctloneers, 84 & 88 Mundolph-at, Our Regular WEDNESDAY'S SALE This Morning, at 0:80 o’clock, AT 84 and 86 RANDOLPH-ST, y WERACTIVE SALE, UNURUAULY, SEWARD SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carpets, Lounges, ; Springs, Mattrosses, Pillows, Obromos, Oil Fointings General Merchandise, &o., &0, FLERSUEAM BARK BY a. weal H Another Grand Trade Salo! WITHOUT RESERVE. On Wednesday, Aprii 9, 10 o’olock, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CROCKERY. Tockinghan and Yellow Wara. Ghhiaeyeand Shades, China and W. G. Decorated Chamber Sets, Table Cutlery. Hated Ware, aud SMrrurs. ‘. Dat Also Bankrapt Stock of Hing Btordnu vilver Pgted Ware, Table Cutlery, Pockat Knives, eta. pola T " prienced packers, Goods Packeu for STOR CLR EOUGe Auctioneer, BY MM. M. SANDERS & CO., tea and 1 ahsay. 500 Lots Boots and Shoos at Auction ‘THURSDAY MORNING, April 10, at 0 o'clock. JAH, P, MONAMARA, Auct'r. AUOTION SAL nnn, VLISON, POMEROY & Auctloncers, 76 & BU Iaadolph-a, Brown-Stone Front Residency AT 111% INDIANA-AY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 9, at 10 o'clog, Auction Salo of the nutiro HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of dwetling-house No, 1113 Indlana-ay, All fritoc Furnitursscang teal bit a snore time, consisting tt Velvet and liruranja carpecs, Warior Sets: Marniespet Chamber Yeta, Dinfag:Hoom and Kitche urnitues, Bed auu Hiviting, Crockery and Glasaware, Stoven a ‘Sale peremotary. Owners leaving for uirane, ELSON, POMBNOY &1-0., Aucctlonce qBand'ed Iandutyies, 325 West Madison-st, CONTINUED SALI. This (Wednesday) Morning, at 10 o'clock, FLORAL AND RUSTIC DECORATIONS, PLANTS, GARDEN FURNITURE, ts, Bale peremptory to close business, Pa Nr PUMEMOY € CO, * Aucttonsen ‘62 itandoiph OHATTEL MORTGAGE SALB, ~ Nos. 79 and 81 State-st,, “Thursday Morning, April 10, at 10 o'clock, Entire Furniture and Carpets, OF THREE Large Marble-Front Dwellings, of 42 Rooms, large Double Stores, 70 é 61 Btate-t, ESnvenicace of vate, conteting bf ster foe ONE BLEGANT PIANO, Twelve starble-tap Chamber Sete, Parlor Kets, Marbles top Tabies, Wardrahes, Tedateads, Washstande lig. reaus, Mattresses, Feather? ittows, Com n Sheet Springs, Chaire, Dining-room Furnttuer 1 Orockery ‘and Ginseware, Kitchen Furniture, ke. topether with 42 BRUSSELS AND WOOL OARPETS: ood tnekalog. everything usually found $n drat-ciagy nidences, "Sale peremptory, Iv order of Mortgngoe, RLISON, POMENOY & CO... Auctioneers, Friday Morning, April 11, at 10 cto AT OUR ROOMS, ‘We will scll without reserve a tire and desirable tay. out of clegant . NEW FURNITURE Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash: atands, <A splendid Inc of New and Used Brussels, Soe quet, Wool, and Hemp Carpets, Matrrcsses, Deddtng, General Merchandise, Crockery nnd Glassware, &c, Tho entire outNt from two dwellings will be sold, fr» cluding overything usually found In 9 first-class rest. dence. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auetlonecrs, 78 ani a0 Kandoluhst, BY GEO. P. G BE & CO., ‘80 and &: bay, FOR WEDNESDAY APEIL 9, AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoes & Slippers Il afer all arades of Custom-made, Spring Stra ‘There are no grades or atyles that a retslier needs that cannot be foond in thts sal ction Monday, 1. GORE & Goods aud Catalogue reaty fur inspection, Sonds “"60 arid @2 Wabaah-ay, Thursday, April 10, 9:30 a. m,, TRADE SALE Crockery& Glassware A FULL LINE, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, ‘W.G. Ware, Brown and Yellow Ware, 4 : full assortment of Glassware, Decorated Toilet Sets, &. Goods packed for country Merchonts. Gv, P, GONE &CO,, Auctioneers SPECIAL. Thursday, April 10, at 2 o'clock, SEXCOND-IAND FURNITURE, Book Onses, Writing Desks, Hasy Cb: Lounges: Sidoboarde eorne? sey Ohalrs QEO, P, GORE & C0,, Auctloneert, THE GREAT AUCTION SALE O¥ THE WELL-‘KNOWN TIVGL! GARDEN Fixtures and Furniture ‘Will Aoally take place, commencing WEDNESDAT, AVRIL 10, at 10 ctclock ac mice ata eontinne feoin aay joday until the tmueoas stdck of the Ones kind at Restaurant, aud Private Suppoer-ttoom Furniture tsail soul, as the fildce must, be vacated. Fo those are familiar with He Axtures of the Tivoll, thera te hu, need of mentioning the erticies and iu beauties, and for those parties who may Iivo away fro ths city and are willing toavall themaclresof tha oppor tunity of obtaining poode for whatever they may. Drfog, without reve! will tention » fow wrtleles ocly, which sres@ S-lght Crystal Chandeliers, 212° Lhe Crystals, a large number of Bronze Chandcllers, 4 G-four Heunes Figures. 140 Walnut itestaurant Taoles ft Fountain and ater Aquariums, t Ctreut h-Counter with Steam Attachments, 2 larte 1 Bteak-Lrolier, 1 Handsome Oyster {an ', Oyster Counter, 6 number of lee-Bores 1 bot. ti us bat cout ne Boor P eaey largoict and hot-water Ura, cost now 8400, & very large of Silver-Llated Ware, Crockery, anh Gissaware A reat deal of 1t bax never ben ised at all, Tn connecs ‘will sino bu offe Cool eb ton with the above articles th it if e entire contents of the wellcknown “Tivol Wine: Cellar, consisting of somo very dealenvie, Uranus of Old Wines and Liquors, amouent white aro souio thet hare been lying In 'wtore ever sinco the Tivoll. seat opeaed. Amongst the stock of Cliate ara sume very fine 1 ported brands. Thy Steam Holler, af 20- power, Snd {te connections, with 10 Marblé-Top fendlators, wil aluo be olferea for valo ta the Uighest ndder, U. LONG, Atettoneer. yw MOOREHOUSE & CO. General Auctioneers and Appratecry 85 oud &7 Raodolun-st, Regular Salo This Day at 10 o'clock OF MEDIUM Furniture and Carpets, General ine of Mouschold Woods, Parlor und Chanibet : WM. MOOUKMOUSE & CO., Auct'rs_ Thursday, April 10, at 10 coc, RESTAURANT delter, elegant Street Lamp, Bald perumptary. WSL. MUOREHOUBE & CO,, Auciioncerte ‘M.A BL IN A CO., Auctioneers, 174 and 175 Randolpheat FURNITORG, 300 ONHOMOS, 1,000 FRET CUSHIONS Al AUCTION, TO-DAY, Wi! BDAY, APRIL B, at 0:40 o'clock & as, at our salearoume, 173° 175 Randolph PRS é& COL, ae WM, Ae BE A Largo aud Destrable Stock of Fine Custom, Clothing. AYFull Line of Purnishing Goods, A fine assortment of Cloths and Oassimorcs, with the Usual Lines of DRY GOODS, Etc TO-MORKGW, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, at 9:30 o'clocls aC Our salcsrusing 17S and 173 endo) WMA DULTERS & U1 g GOODS, = Wholesute & a1. Bend fur price Wal, Goous seat C, OD, uuywhers Sule agent forthe “au LTI vous. Wigs muletuorder aud warrauted 292 wie SWITCHES, PUY YS, WIGB, Dralts, Coutite “rnainente, sont OD." ou approval. BEST AN! CUAL EBT I Matty. ag mH NPS, xioW vabash-ave