Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1879, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 13, 1879--SIXTEEN PAGES . BIRTHS. MULLINER THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Bob Ingersoll is at the Pacific. Col. G.'C. Houston, U.S. A., is at the Tre- mont. The Hon. Justin Clark, Red Oak, Wis., is at the Palmer. ‘The Hon. David Cavan, Houghton, Mich., is at the Sherman. ‘The Hon. C. H. Morrison, St, Joseph, Mich., is at the Tremont. The Hon. H. Putnam, Atlanta, Ga., is regist- ered at the Tremont. The Hon. George Scroggs, Champaign, IL, is a guest of the Sherman. Gen. George T. Beauregard, New Orleans, is registered at the Pacific. The receipts at the County Treasurer's office yesterday were about $8,000. i The Hon. B. K. Durfee, Decatur, OL, is one of the guests of the Sherman. Edwin Booth snd wife arrived in the city yes- terday, and pat up at the Pacitic. The Town Collector of Proviso turned in his books yesterday to the County Treasurer. John S. Collister, editor of the Newton (Ras.) News, is among the guests of the Sherman. William Bord, General Manager of ‘the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, is domiciled at the Pacific. The Hon. William M. Smith, Railroad and ‘Warehouse Commissioner, Lexington, LiL, is a guest ot the Tremont. Col. D. N. Welsh, Superintendent of the Pull- man Palace Car Company, New York, formerly of this city, is stopping at the Pacific. Sea’slong advertisement will be found on the ninth page of to-day’s paper, it baving been crowded off of its ustial place on the first page. Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, of New York, arrived in this city from the East yesterday evening, to retain for a few days. He is stopping st the Sherman. ‘Mr. Forrest, counsel for Jobnny Lamb, is preparing his bili of exceptions, and will take the case to the Appellate Court at the earliest possible moment. The Committee on Charities of the County Boerd spent the day yesterday at the Ivsane Asylum, having gone out there to witness the Gelivery of supplies, inspect the institution, etc. Mr. Obadiah Sands, proprietor of the Sands House, returned home yesterday from Colo- rado, where he has been traveling for his health. He speaks in glowing tetms of the mining pros- pects of that region. The temperature yesterday, as observed by berry optician, 8S Madison street (TrinuxE a Building), was, at 8a. m., 33 degrees; 10.2, m., 43; 12m. 3p. m., 48; Sp.m., 42 Barom- eter, 8a. m., 29.69; 8p. m., 29.53. ‘The Box-Makers’ and Sawyers’ Union met last night at West Twelfth Street Turner-Hall, ‘Mr. James Keily, the President, in the chair, transacted the usual amount of. routine busi- ness, and decided to hold a May party at Turner- Hall May 16. It is reported that the Milwaukee Local Marine Insurance Board at alate meeting passed aresolution permitting azenis to make scason contracts. This is a violation of the rules of the pool, and may be the means of breaking it ‘up at Milwaukee. It was Mrs. Dr. Baker, not Bickford, whom the Women’s Christian Association chose the other day asa delegate to attend the National Convention at Cleveland. At the same meet- ing it Was decided nor to continue the employ~ ment bureau on the old plan. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Aid Society of the Cen- tral Homeopathic Free Dispensary held a mect~ ing in the club-room of the Tremont House ves- terday afternoon, but did nothing beyond ~cn- gaging in an informal discussion on the ‘Frog Opera.””. They adjourned until the second ‘Wednesday in May. Robert Taylor. the sailor who was swept off the schooner Glad Tidings last Thursday mora- ing, off Twin River Point, and whose body was subsequently found on the beach at Manitowoc, Jeaves two children in Liverpool, England. His wife is not living. He was from Belfast, Ireland, and was a member of tlie Seamen’s Union. Daniel Healey, of Fire Encine Company No. 10, has matched his sorrel mare to run a one- mile race while Edward Murphy, of Engine No. 1, gets over a half-mile on foot. It is claimed for Murphy that at the firemen’s tournament in this city he rana half-mile in two minutes and thirteen seconds. The race will take place at 2:30 Tuesday next on the Lake-Shore Drive. The brickmakers of the North Side helda mmerting Thursday, at the residence of William Hahne, Esq., for the purpose of considering the wages to be paid the coming season, and other matters of interest to the brickmaking fraterni- ty. It was deemed best to defer action until their next meeting to be held at the same place Saturday, April 19, at 3 o'clock p. m., whena {uli attendance is expected. The Collecor of Customs has received a circular from the Secrotary of the Treasury in relation to making application for autbority to Jease premises for customs and other Govert- Ment purposes. The circular directs that appli- cations for authority to Jease new buildings or renew leases must be made sixty days before the contemplated change, and all applications must be accompanied by full and explicit rea- sone for making such change. Patrick Costello, a well-known old resident of Chicago, and tather of Officers Patrick and Slichael Costello, died Friday morning at the age of 76 years, and will be buried in Calvary Cemetery to-day. The funcral will take place at2p.m.from the Jesuit Church. Deceased came to Chicezo from New Haven in 1$32, and owned a farm at Rutlsad, Kaue County, Il. He wass native of Kildare, Ireland, and has tive sons living in this city. ‘The members of the St. Andrew's Soctety met with the Jadies who are to take part in the Scott booth at the Carnival, at the Tremont House poneraey afternoon. All the characters have en taken aud the final arrangements made. In revurn for the co-operation of the members of the St. Andrew's Society, several of the ladies have announced their intention of attend- ingin full costume, after the carnival, the ball of the St. Andyvew’s Society, which is to come off at the Tremont Bouse Thursday evening. AtSo’clock last evening Policeman William Messing mct, at the corner of State and Harri- gon streets, a young man giving his name as James D. Hayes, und bis residence No, 222 Michigan avenue, who was very anxious to get rid of a small baby, which he said he found lying in the grass in front of a vacant house, No. 8 or 10 Congress street. Jt was a bright girl baby, about 4 or 6 weeks of ave, and was plain- ly dressed. It was taken to the Foundling’s lome, Last evening as George Spontiko, employed at Nos. 15$.and 156 Wabash avenue, was about w quit work, he weat toward the clevator hatch- ‘way upon the second floor, intending to descend by thutmeans. The elevator had gove higher ‘up, and he, in stepping out, fell through the hatchway into the basement below. The skuil was iractured and the neck broken, and death must hare been instavtancous. The deceased was a German about Se vans of age, and lefta wife snd two small children at No. 429 West Buperior street. George H. Freyer, one of the first discoverers of carbonates in what is now known as the Lead- yille mining district, Colorado, arrived in Chi- cago yesterday afternoon, and is at the Sherman House. Mr. Frever was one of the tio pros- pectors who unearthed the New Discovery mine, on Freyer Hill, Leadville, and on waich he real- izeda very large sum of money. An expe- rienced miner, be has undergone ail the vicissi- tudes of life surrounding that vocation, and is now enjoying the fruits of bis fortunate find in tue carbonate region. Additional contributions for the sufferers of the late flood in Szegedin, Hungary: John York, 82; A L. Klein & Co., $1; E. R. Lott, $53 J. Sugar, $1; 4. Boudy, $2: M. Cornhauser, $5; &. Stiefel, $1; Geadle & Strotz, 35; Steele, Wedeles é Co., $6; Schmidt & Glade, $10; ML Brand & Co., $10; L. 3toninger, $2:. Murray & AMcRay, $4; Yenry Cartis, Louis Oblendor!, $i; Adam Loeffel, $1: Wendclin Mayer, $2; Excelsior Literary Society. consisting of eleven boys, Leo Wampold President, $5; Mike Pea- body, $5. The transfer of the Post-Office frum the base- ment of the Singer Building to the basement of the new Custom-House was effected yesterday with but little cisturbance of the needs of the public, and iu an exceedingly sys- tematic and orderly manner. The mall was brought over in the regular wavons; aud the moving of the partitions and ‘cases eccasioned but little trouble. By 2 o'clock the distributing cases were in use in the new place, and a little later the carriers’ cases were in place. The entire force were kept at work until a tate hour, and to-day the work will be completed in time for the usual delivery at 11 a. m. ‘The officials sre indebted to a lunch which was provided by the thoughtful proprietors of the Grand Pacific, and sent over to the bailding during the evening. No entrance has yet been provided to the offices of the Postmaster, Cashier, and Assistant-Postmaster, located in the northwest corner over the moncy-order room. The proper entrance-way will orobably be provided to-morrow. The entire work of re- moval was accomplished with wonderful rapidi- ty, and Postmaster Palmer and his assistants seta be praised for their zeal for the public 200d. ‘The Judges of the Circuit, Superior, and Pro- bate Courts met yesterday afternoon to consider three new names for Justices of the Peace in the place of those rejected by the Governor. Word. Was, however, received that the Senate had re- jected some names, and the meeting broke up without doing anything. It isnot probable now that another meeting will be held until the close of the Legislature. * At the request of the Rey. Mother in charge of the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, a uumber of gentlemen held a meeting last Sun~ day afteraoon, to consider the subject of raising funds towards the completion of the new build ing, now in'course of erection, to accommodate the many aged, feeble, and destitute persons who are daily refused admission to the Home for want of room. After an informal discussion of various projects, the meeting adjourned to Sunday, April 13, at4p. m., at the present Home, No. 335’ South Hulsted street, at which time a large attendance is expected. The number of patients treated in the Chi- cago Hospital for Women and Children during the month of March was 31; number treated in the Dispensary, 79; number of visits to Dis- pensary, 128; visits to patients’ houses, 14; total, 249. ‘The lectures to nurses usually given in April will be postponed until after the first week in May. Donations were received at the hospital during the month: Through Mrs. Hil- ton, trom Culver, Page_& Hoyne, 315; from Mr. Gilbert Hubbard, Dr. Tnompson, Mr. At- inger, Mrs, Langerdorf, Mrs. Camp, and Mrs. McCrea, provisions, etc. The Chicago Natatorium and Institute for Physical Culture, located at the corner of Jack~ son street and Michigan avenue, will open the swimming season to-morrow, aud last evening the inaugural exercises and a select aquatic medley occurred under the auspices of the Farragut Boat Club. The large room was com- pletely filled with visitors, and also the galleries, ‘The principal feature of the entertainment con- sisted of a series of tub races, in which George Muchmore carried. off three medals, one gold and two silver, and Mr. Booth ver medal, Atter the races the company was invited to take the first swim of the season, which invitation was accepted by anumber of gentlemen anda few laaies. At 11:30 yesterday forenoon Policeman Joseph Cobb, of the Hinman Street Station, stopped at the corner of Blue Island avenue and ‘twelfth street a ruvaway horre belonging to Stephen Deschauer, of No. 334 Blue Island avenue, When the owner came up he got into the wagon, as also did the @ilicer, when the horse again became uncontrollable and ran away a eccond time. At the corner of Blue Island avenue and Hastings street the runaway collided with the miik-wagon of A. Karta, No. 739 Allport street, and both yehicles were badly wrecked. Mr. Deschauer and the policeman were both thrown out of the wagon, and the latter was ‘struck by the hind wheels and was severely bruised about the forehead, his hand and arms, and in the right groin. Dr. Lilly dressed the injuries and sent him to bis home, No. 236 Maxwell strect. It will be some time before the policeman will be able to leave home for duty. : The little sloop-rigged fishing vessel Nora, with a crew of three men,—Thomas Nelson, John Larson, and a man named Elias,—left Michigan City on_ the 2d inst., and have not since been heard of, though efforts have been made by the crews of other fishing boats to discover some or their boat. It is believed that they were lost by the foundering of the craft during the snow- storm of the date above mentioned, somewhere between South Chicago and Michigan’ City. Nelson was a married man, and leaves a wife and several childzen who live on West Obio street, near Green. The other two men were single, and bailed from this city. All the miss- ing men were members of the Seamen’s Union, and a subscription has been started in that or- ganization for the relief of Nelson’s family, and a considerable sum of money has been raised. The Boston Courier ofa recent date says: “Mr. E. LL. Field, who has been studying as a pupil of Mr. W. IL Hilliard for afew months past in this city, has during the time painted several excellent little works, and shows a de- cided taste anda clever adaptability of that taste to success{u! accomplishment. We had intended, at Mr. Hilliard’s recent exhibition, to refer especially to several of his landscapes there shown, but the continual pressure upon our columns has prevented our doing so. We understand Mr. Field will afew days leave for Chicago, where he will set up his easel for a season.” Mr. Field will spend the summer in open-air sketching, and early in the autumn will go to Paris to study for a year or two with the best painters of the French school. Mr, O’Brien has one of Mr. Field’s pictures at his art gallery on Wabash avenue, and there are two or three at Mr. Jenney’s office, Room 30, Portland Block. Announeement was made to the students of the Academy of Design yesterday that a series of weekly class lectures will be given by the Sceretary, Mr. Freneh. beginning to-morrow at 3 o'clock with a0 introductory address, and continuing each Monday afternoon until July 1. The object of these jectures is to supplement the practical instruction given by Mr. Spread, Mr. Earle, Mr. Pierce, and the other teachers: by some information, partly theoretical, partly practical, not included in the regular courses. ‘The general subject is drawing and design, be- gioning with an explanation of the system of instruction by “blocking out”? and “massing? used in the Academy and now generally practiced py art-schools everywhere. ‘lwo er three lectures will be devoted to te general proportions of the human figure,’ the disposition of the features, the indications of tacial expression, with reference to the books and authorities upon these sub- jects by which the student way follow the sub- jects in detail. Other lectures will relate to the flow of linc and other matters concerning the elements of artistic composition, the relation of decorative design to academic drawing, ete. The blackboard will be freely used for illustration. ‘These lectures are open to all students of the Academy, either in the day or evening classes, while persons not otherwise connected with the fosiemy Will be admitted upon paymens of a ee. EILL THE DOGS. Somethi must be done to awaken the day men at the West Chicago avenue station, espe- cially the officials, Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock Charlies Minze, of No. 8 Fry street, reported at that station that he thought a little dog belonging to him had gone mad, and that be wanted a policeman to go shoot the animal. His home is orly a few blocks west of the’ station, and be, good, easy man, thought the police would do their duty. No attention was paid to the re- quest until 11:30 o'clock, when it was reported thrice at the station that the rabid cur bad bitten a number of children, and then only a policeman was sent’ fortn to Ill the animal. And then, although some half- dozen children had been bitten ecyerely, the matter was not considered of sufficient im- portance to Write out s report of it. A reporter who spent a half bour in the locality yesterday was able to find only two of the victims, but doubtless a search would readily turn up others, One of these, a little 9-year-old son of Mrs. Arktrander, of No. 30£ West Ohio street, who had been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Storn, living at No. 91 Fry street, was sc. verely bitten on the nose, and if the fangs of the Cur Were poisonous the little fellow imay fall a yictiin of bydrophobia, ‘The other, a little boy of about the same age, living on Chicago ave- nue, between Temple and Suell streets, was also severely bitten on the nose. ‘The children in the vicinity kuew of others who had becofbitten, but none so seriously as the above two. The dog was quite a emall ‘one of the black Spitz variety. It always vehaved well uutil Friday night, when Mr. Minze noticed that it acted strangely, and locked ft up in 2 wood- sbed. In the morning when he awoke the dog was snapping and snarling and foaming at the mouth, and had nearly chewed its way out of the shed. Mr. Minze, in attempting to chain it up, was bitten on the forefinger of the right hahd, and being in 2 hurry to go to worl: notified the police to kill it. A BAD GIRL. The Chicago correspondent of the Cheyenne (Wyominz) Daity Leader, in a Inte letter, Te- lates the following? We think for cool impudence that we have some- thing first-claes to chronicle this time. Attending school al——, not many wiles from Chicago, isa young girl, among many others, of tne period. This advanced mies has wealthy friends who fill her purae, and are ready to replenish whenever it gets emptied; but she posseescs a epirit of adven- iure, which, by the way, is going to Jead er into serious trouble some day. The last act which is noteworthy in her career was writing to hie Excel- Jency the President of our Republic, and explain- ing to him that she wasa poor girl, struggling am- bitiously sgainst misfortune. and hopin against bope to precure an educstion, and appealed to his inépite merey of heart to pity her. misfortunes and let succor be forthcoming. “The Chief Executive was not appealed to in vam, and ina few days the deceiving writer of the eplstle received a reply so kind that it ought, if anything would, to have struck remorse to her wicked heart, and a sum 80 generous was inclosed that, were she realiy needy, would make her comfortable for some tim But this was handed around as a **good jok and in two weeks advantage was tsken of aprivil- ege extended 1m the Jetter of the President to call on him again if uny urgent necessity presented it- self; and again came an answer with another re- mittance. What name can we denominate this precious sinner by? She has broken one of the traces of thems] } Strongest rules of church discipline by a clandes- tine correspodence. has surfeited her soul with falsehood and deception, and the greatest harm of ail, bas misled another and taken a charity, which, if well beatowed, would have been great biessing tothe one receiving it. It ia like story of the *+wolf,” and perhaps when the wolf really cumes, and the ery ie raised, the ear that listened to this cry may be deaf tothe next. For it will not take long to inform Mr, Hayes that his kindness has ‘deen misplaced, AN EXCITING COLLISION. An exciting collision occurred on the Lumber Market yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and came very near resulting disastrously to the ves- sels engaged in it, and particularly so to the tug Protection, which had been put in readiness fora trip to Carlton, and a-stcam-pump placed on buard for the purpose of ectring the schooner Tronsides off the beach at thut point. The Pro- tection backed out from the coal-dock, near the foot of North Franklin street, just as the tug Van Schaick came down the rver with the schoon- er Lumberman in tow. As the Protection neared the middle of the stream and was about to cross the Van Schsick’s bows, her engine stopped on the centre, and the last-named tug, which was going along rapidly at the moment, struck her on the port quarter, tearing away a portion of her wearing-piece anu very nearly careening her over. In an instant after the Van Schaick struck the Protection the schooner bore down on the latter and knocked ber vilot-house out of place, and damazed it badly, and upset the smoke-stack, ‘The Lumberman had her bob-stars, and Martingale-stays, aud figure-head___ carried away. The Captain of the Van Schaick -gave -the signal to the engineer to shut down just before the collision occurred, but did ‘not attempt to_re- verse, and wisely let his boat go abcad. Had he done otherwise, the result would probably aye been more serious a}! around. It was im- possible for the Protection to ct out’ of the way, under the circumstances, but it is said she did not have a licensed man in charge of and on board of her at the time, Capt. J. L. Higaie, ot the Vessel-Owners’ Towing Company, to which both tugs belong, baving temporarily taken her in hand for the purpose of moving her from the north side of the river to the foot of Frank- lin street. The wrecked pilot-house was set in piace again and temporarily repaired, and the damaged smoke-stack Was Aixed.so that the tue was evabled to leave port at 5 o'clock Jast ¢ven- ing to go to the relief of the stranded Ironsides. Capt. William Kelley was placed in command of her, and Mr. Risley went along to attend to the steam-pump. ‘The Van Schaick was not injured by the collision, having struck stem on. She was going pretty fast, too fast for that part of the fiver, where“ vesscls and tugs are generally numerous, aud moving about in all directions. ‘The Captain of the Lumberman was as mad asa March hare over the occurrence, and expressed himsclf in terms more forcible than elegant. He was bound out at the time, and was not delayed seriously by the accident. The collision was witnessed by a large number of men who were congregated about the Lum- ber Market, und for a short time caused consid- erable excitement. ALEXIAN BROTHERS. The report for the hospital of the Alexian Brothers for the year ending April 1, 1879, shows the number of patients treated at the hospital to have been in all 703, of whom there paid their respective bills 301, while the charity patients were 402. During the same time 2,010 free pre- scriptions for outside were delivered. Of the 2,713 patients, 1,504 were gratuitously treated by the doctors of the hospital. Since the re- building of the house destroyed by the ereat fire in 1871 some 3,000 patients have been treated at the hospical, and nearly 20,000 sick and poor have been cared for outside the institution. Since the income of the institution has not as yet been suflicient to cover the enormous ex- Dpenses necessarily arising, the Brothers haye been compelled, although reluctantly, to have recourse to the charity of their many friends. They expect no other reward for their labors than the conviction of having done a good work. Those who have assisted in the past, aud espe- cially those who have been regular coutributors to the institution, will accent their most hearty thanks; indeed, the Brothers feel themselves deeoly indebted to their many benefactors, without whom they are not able in such hard times to continue the work. They are also thankful to the physicians who have been in recular attendance for the past year, and have given their services free for the benefit of their suffering brethren. ‘They con- fidently hope to receive aid in the future as in the past from all who may be charitably dis- posed toward the sick and afflicted. They en- treat our good friends especially in behalf of the mauy poor sick, whose number continucs from year to year to increase. Those who sym- pathize with this work of charity are requested to do for it what they can with a free heart and an open hand. Basonro. | Under the auspices of Oriental Consisto1 (Valley of Chicago), on the evening of the 10 inst. was the “Solemn and . knightly observa- tion of Maundy Thursday,” Dies Mandati,—io Gourgas, Chapter, Rose Croix—James E. Church, thirty-second degree M. W. P. M., and other officers conducting the ceremonies. ‘The ritual is one of the most impressive and mystic of the Order. There was an unusual attendance, members of the most eminent of this and the higher grades, as of the anuual.assemply, manifesting the deepest interest in all that was done. Among those present, taking part officially and other- wise, were Sir Knights H. A. Johnson, Jobp Sheville, Drs. Allen, Carr, Stevens, and Hurl- but, Jon O'Neill, Tnomas T. Gurucy, Col. Chamberlain, Amos Pettibone, Gilbert W. Bar- pard, the Revs. H.G. Ferry and James Mac- Laughlin, E. B. Myers, C. Maurer, A. Goodale, Morris, Russell, Tobey, De Luce, Judge Brad- well, and others. ‘The touching memorial, scenic depictions, addresses of historic import, and relevaney of the solemn ceremonial through- out, to the animus and object of the Great Master’s significant teaching m that of the Spirit He gave to govern the world was exem- plified from the mandate of His word, “A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love oue another, as I have loved you, that ye also love one another.” The exercises concluded at a late hour. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANE. Dr. Turpin, Receiver of the Fidelity Savings Bank, filed his report yesterday of the sale of the bank building Thursday for $59,000, of the safe depository for 372,400, and of the theatre for $60,000 cash. The sale was advertised in the leading cities of the Union, and, in addition, a competent real-estate mau and auctioneer were engaged to help get the best prices possible at the sale. ‘The best price at which the bauk can be rented is $4,200 a year, and the taxes amount to $1,500 a year. Hooley’s theatre, so-~valled, rents for $10,000, and the taxes and insurauce are $2,000 annually. ‘The safe depository brings in about $9,000 per annum, with $1,500 a year taxes to pay. The property is also subject toa mortgage of §80,000, with interest at 5 per cent, which must be paid out of the proceeds of the sale. The Receiver there- fore desired to know what he should do in the matter. Judge Moore then entered an order pro forma, approving the sale if no objections are filed by April 21." Of course, it is expected thatif the creditors do vot think the property brought a fair price, they Will object; but it is provable that unless something more than a bare charge that the property did not bring its full value is made, the sale will be contirmed. ‘Che Receiver also fited a petition to be allow- ed to sell Lot 7, Block 122, of School Section Addition, fronting on Fourth avenue, to John J. Sherman for $4,000. This lot was in the line of the Dearborn street extension, and was some time ago thourht to be of fittle value. An or- order was made allowing the sale to be effected, ualess objections are filed in ten days, CRIMINAL. Charles Berry and Charles Foster. the burg- lars of Jessie Foster’s establishment, No. 116 Monroe street, were held to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Foote in bonds of $1,000 each. John Conway and Uharles Reynolds were held to ‘the Criminal Court yesterday in bonds of $1,000 each by Justice Foote for the larceny of forty-five silk handkerchiefs from C. P. Kellogg & Co. William Kelley, living at the corner of Laurel and Thirty-first streets, was found in an intoxi- cated condition last nieht at the corner of La- Salle and Monroe streets, witn a severe cutupon the forehead. He said he had a drunken quar- rel with some unknown man, and was thrown upon the curbstone. Having no’ money, be was takeu to the County Hospital for treatment. At 5:30 yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Tom- As Was standing in front of bis coal office at the corner of Wood and Kunzic streets talking to a friend, Jobn Sheehan, 16 years of age, sneaked in by the rear door of the Office, which had been left open. Just as be was in the act of helping himself to the money-drawer and contents, he was discovered by Mr. Thomas, who pursued aud captured him.” He was thence tak qd West Lake Street Station, acai An owner is wanted at the Twent bs y-second Street Station for the foliowing articles, found upon a thief arrested yesterday: One dozen silver forks, Rogers Bros,’ 7 make, and marked Barney upon the handles; one silver cake-knife, marked Mr AB, and bearing a female medallion on upper three silver tablespoons, marked. T. C. C, A., with sheaves of wheat and sickles upon the bandles; one silver butter-knife mark- ed Barney; one cream-spoon marked T. C. C. F.; one salt-spoon marked MF. B.: and one napkin-ring with beads on outer edges. The stull is supposed to be the proceeds of some receat burglary, Arrests: Michael Clark, a seedy-looking tramp who stole a pair of shoes, for which an owner is wanted, and sold them for 35 cents at Garrant’s pawu-shop; Samuel Jones, larceny of twelve dozen pairs of cheap hose from a store at the corner of Adams and’ State streets; dobn Sweeney, larceny of 2 $3 hat from O. F. Schultz; George Stevens and Howard Venable, colored vagrants, und Samuel Wilson, just out of the Reform School, brought in upon geueral principles by Detectives Wiley and Murnane. Martin and James Nolan are very bad boys. A few days ago they were held to the Criminal Court for stealing butter and eggs from the Burlington & Quincy Railroad, and they are be- ing held for a similar larceny from the Alton Road. Yesterday . they were iden- tified as the boys who upon the 2th of last month stole a nickel-plated flute valued at $100 from the wagon of T. W. Kenne- dy, of No. 1477 Portland avenue, while it was stinding at the corner of Morgan und Four- teenth streets. ‘The flute was recovered at the pawushop of Andrews & Kubn, where it bad been pawned by the Nolans. Hugh Scanlon and Charles Larson, cigar- makers, quarreled early last evening upon the street at the corner of Noble street aud{Chicazo avenue, as to the respective merits of! each as tradesmen. From words they came tu blows, and Scanion hit Larson over the head with a monkey-wrencb, and the lat- ter returned the compliment by drawing a large pocket-knife, and prunging it into bis antaonist’s left shoulder, making a wound up- ou the outer surface of the left arm two anda half inches in length and about onc inch in depth. The wounded man was attended by Dr. Emmerich, who did not think the wound would prove serious. .He was then taken to his home, No, 10 Rice street. Policeman August Humbrock is still at his home, No. 60 West Thirteenth street, nursing the injurics he received Tbursday afternoon while “arresting: the notorious Denis, alias “Swansy” Burns for robbing a watlle peddlar “at the Halsted street Vinduct. He Was set upon by Shea’s pals, the notorious James, alias “Gint,? O'Brien, and Patrick, alias Bish, Shea, who set upon him, one armed with a knife and the other’ with a revolver. In the meice Burns wrested the officer’s baton away, and dealt him a frightful blow on the forehead, cutting a severe gash over the right eye. The’ frontal bone is broken, but not the inner plate -of the skull, and Dr. Buckley, who is in attendance, although be nas hopes for bis recovery, does not by any means consider him out of danger as yet. Justice Morrison yesterday held Burns in 2,500 to the 19th, and Shea in 31,000 bonds to ae eat date. O'Brien bas not yet been ar- sted. Ever since the burglary of the gaming-house at No. 71 Monroe street Inst. Wednesday morn- ing, Micbael C, McDonald has been on the war- path. His “Store? on Clark street becaine the headquarters of a number of detectives improvised) for the purpose. fe has claimed ll along that be knew exactly who committed” the job, and that if his portion of the money which was stolen from the faro-bank was uot returned to him, be would make it hot for some folks. Yesterday he caused the arrest of John Kennedy and George Eston, charging them with being the chief conspirators. Both of them were supposed to be out of town, but byaruse the former was induced to come to “The Store" for an interview, and while upon that mission Eaton. was waiting for him at Kirchoff’s_beer-saloon. Kennedy was formerly a bar-tender in this city, but for many years past he has associated with thieves, and, as a natural consequence, has spent several terms | in penitentiaries. Eaton {s xenerall 5 lives with his family in the North Division. He has been arrested once or twice for vagran- cy, but for uothinz more serious, save in 1865, when he was arrested for sund-bagging Lawyer Mcflale and robbing him of $1,400. He got out of the scrape, howeyer, and_went South, und a young man named Frank Boardman was sent down for fourteen years. McDonald claims to be able to make out acase against both, aud says he will even be able to show exactly what the band did with the money, how it was di- vided, and how spent. Eaton, it is said, paid $40 of his share to his landlord. Justice Morrison: Kebecca Bennett, larceny of $24 from Hattie Lloyd, of No. 188 West Lake street, $800 to the 14th; Peter Owens and Peter Miller, caught breaking oven freight cars upon the Milwaukee &St. Paul Railroad at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, $50 fine each; James Shan- non, larceny of $10, $300 to the 15th; Michael Murphy, stabbing Charles Christianson on the Oth of last Mirch, $1,000 to the Criminal Court; James Falve¥, charged with robbing the house of Mrs. Mary Krah, of No. 1043 Oakley street, and holding revolvers at the heads of the inmates, $500 to the 16th; Henry A. Thomas, same charge, discharged; Charles Chamberlain, an incorrigible youth of 13 years, who stole books from the Clark street school, and openly refuses to behave himself or to live at home, $200 to the Criminal Court upon his way to the Reform School; Charles Yeager, in whose possession was found a pocket-book stolen the 10th inst. from Miss N. Butler, of No. 170 Warren avenue, by pick- pockets near the corner of State und Madison streets, $500 to the Mth; Edward Brown, ob- taining goods npon false pretenses, $200 to the 14th; John Prans, disorderly, $50 tine. Justice Summerticld: John Millard, thett of a package of files from a hardware store at No. 486 Clark street, $100 fine; Frank Dalton and L. B..Har- ness, the alleged thievish clerks of the bankrupt Kronberg store, $1,000 each to the 14th; Charles Tramoull, Edward Holmes, and William Sinith, clothes-line thieves, $100 to the 16th; William Walker, colered, eutting bis wife about the mouth With a knife, 360 to the Criminal Court; Aon Driscoll, drunkard, 3100 tine; Charles En- rivht, alias Searle, forgery, $600 ‘to the 14th; John McPhillips, pickpocket, $100 fine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. E.W. Keene, San Fran. L. B. Jewell, Hartford. C:P. Farrell, Washington Moody, Maine. J-B. Fletcher, St. Albans |.. G. Noyes, Pensacola. J. Alexander, London. {R. W-Turner, Randolph, J. Bailey, Portland, Me.|H. A. Church, Boston. PALMER HOUSE. J. Kinney, Helena, M.'f. ©. H. Cameron, Yankton J, R. James, San Fran, |W. A. Hottman, Galveston Horace Burroughs, Bulti,|W.S, Chadwick, Davenp’t C. McMann, Indianapl's. |E,G. Williums, Brooklyn MitenellDaws, Leudville.|W. J. Kerr, Philaaelp’a, TREMONT HOUSE. John Blair, Boston. |W. A. Warner, North'm’'tn M. E, Beach, Detroit. |W. D. Power, N. ¥. L.R, McClintock, Mont'rl/T. J. Templer, Kan. City. C. E. Convis, San Fraa.|J. E.Coplin, ‘Arizona. Charies Lowe, London. |J. 1. Norcross, Boston. SHERMAN MOUSE. P. H. Deke, Richmond. Emil Seitienberz, N. Y. RD. Burr, Gloversville. |G. I, Fryer,. Lendvilie, HH. Sheldon. Provid'nce'J.L. Turner. Springficid. C.L, Fay, Avplcton, Wis.|C. Dorr, Boston. W. L.Jones, Milwaukee. (Thomas Miller, St. Louis, GARDNER HOUSE. C.D.Relres, Philadciph. ;R. M. Wells, Milwaukee, A.M. Johnson, Cinein.|A. D-Craine, Des Moines. J. A. Farley, Boston, |i. L. Porter, St. Louis, Wicks, N.Y Is. F. Hervey, Keokuk. H, 8. Wicks, N.Y. W. H. Lauer, St. Yan). |G. B. Northrup, N.Y. SUBURBAN. ENGLEWOOD. Mr. Frank T. Baynes was elected Trustee of Schools of Town 35, R. 14, yesterday afternoon, in place of Levi Montgomery, whose time bas expired. Mr. Haynes resides in South Engle- wood, and has been School Director and Clerk of School Directors in District No. 4. SS LOCAL ITEMS. Now that the thunderstorm season has ar- rived, the reckless small boy will be more prompt at prayers. New York is six week ahead of the rest of us on weather, Says the Graphic: “The dande- lions are already pushing up the dead leaves, and, almost ere you kuow it, will be as thick as bright buttons on a swallow-tail coat.”? “Have you ever had occasion to test the merits of Quassia wood in your practice?” asked a TRIBUNE representative of Health Commis- sioner DeWolf. “Yes,” replied the Doctor, “and [ have found it to be a very valuable rem- edv in cases of dyspepsia and a debilitated state of the digestive organs.” ‘¢ Where is the wood obtained?” “It comes from Jamaica and the Carribean Islands, where it erows,—a lofty tree Known aos the Bitter ash. It takes its name from a negro named Quassi, who first brought it into notice as a medicine. It was in- troduced in Eurone in 1756, and its virtues were soov recognized by the medical profession. The wood has an intensely bitter taste waich imparts itself to water or alcono!. Drinking-cups for invalids are also made of the wood, the water being allowed to stand in the cups afew mo- ments. In this way it forms a simple and ef- fective remedy, and is an excellent general tonic. The cups retain their strength for years.” Of course uo woman ever did such a thing, but supposing now, for the sake of argument as it were, that a woman was to go to church for the purpose of showing off ber new spring suit, would it be sacrilegious, so to speak? The celebrated Quassia cups for invalids can now be obtamed at Frank R. Avery’s fancy wooden-ware and novelty depot, 46 Madison st. Arich young lady has fallen in love mth and married a New York street car-driver. From the bridle and the halter he went to the altar and the bridal, and the only train and switch to y occupy his mind hereafter are those belonging to hig wife. She takes him for wheel or whoa, as it were. Sea kept his promise to’ the letter, as he al- ways does, and the crowds who tnronged his magnificent new establishment, 122 and I2t State street, will all agree that his opening, dis- play was simply wonderful. We are oftea asker “How docs he manage to sell first- elass goods so cheap?” Why, his wide-awake agents in all the Eastern cities are ready with the cash to secure stocks of goods in any line that are offered at bankrupt or forced sales, By taking advantage of such chances ho is able to sell goods at retail for less than the actual cost of manufacture. The spacious stores were taxed to their utmost capacity last week. It is absolutely impossible to give an idea of the infinite variety of the immense stock in every line or of the extraordinary Jow prices at which the goods are offered, and we can only advise a visit to the place itself. Ah, he is coming! with weary step and to slow music. We have been expecting him along, for we knew he must be almost ripe. ‘The man who knows that the peach crop is ruined by the frost, the sap being one long Icicle in the centre of the tree, and the buds and branches black pulp and dead sticks, js crawling out like the prophetic ground-hog to cast a shadow over eyery one he meets. Chicago ladies will learn with regret that their old favorite, Ghormley, moves to New York this month. He will be “at home” to his old friends and patrons, however, this week, from Tuesday till Saturday evening, and will exhibit samples of the newest designs and materials for vostumes, toilettes, wraps, ete. He will be able to fill ali orders from this section with the usual promptness and satisfaction, as he has retained all ineasurcs and patterns taken in the past. ‘Fair maidens and sentimental youths will soon meander into the woodlands and by the murmuring brooklets on the trail for arbutus, and return to have the romance vanish amid general sneezing, colds, and sore throats. ‘The automatic self-closing doors for elevator openings, invented by Mr. J. M. Van Osdel, are so warmly indorsed by all architects, build- ers, engineers, and insurance-men, that it is not surprising to tind them being rapidly adopted in ail first-class buildings. ‘Ihe large freizht- elevator in Markley, Alling & Co.’s new store, Nos. 53 and 55 Lake street, has just been fur- nished with a set of these doors. ‘They are the largest yet supplied by Mr. Van Osdel, being nine feet four inches long; but they work to perfection, with a smooth and noiseless action, and so nicely are they balanced that a force of ten pounds is sufficient to operate them. The necessity for an inctosed elevator shaft, cutting off nearly half the rear light, is also avoided. ‘These doors should be inspected by all inter- ested in the preservation of life wid property. An Eastern paper tells of an old farmer who, having eaten an oyster stew for the first time, said: ‘‘Llike the soup pretty well, but I didn’t like them polly-wogs.”” This recails the story of the Hoosier who Junched with Gen. Jackson, and had, among other things, champagne and olives. ‘ General,” he said, slupping the old hero on the back, “I ike your cider, but——your pickles.” Among the latest additions to the elegant stock at Brown & Prior’s, Wabash avenue and Monroe street, are a number of ladies’ coaching umbrellas, sume of the first ever seen in this country; also some exquisite styles in gent’s fine neckwear, handkerchiefs, underwear, and hosiery, which cannot be auplicated. These goods were imported direct from London, and arrived last weck by the steamship Baltic, This firm is justly celebrated for the tasteful ele- gance of its selections and enterprise in secur- ung all the choicest. novelties. George Washington, although first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his couatrymen, was ntver first in a pedestrian tournament. ‘The fame of the wonderful Bethesda water of Waukesha now extends beyond the sea, and last. week Messrs. Gale & Blocki, the sole agents iu Chicago, filled an order for a barrel of the water from the Rev. Pere Champeau, C. S. C., Institution de Sainte Croix Neuilly, Paris, France. . A new temperance advocate has been lectur- ing on the subject, “* Why do men drink?” When she finds out she will want to know why they play poker. The frends and customers of Mr. A. T. Bur- roughs, of 627 West Madison street, will be pleased to Icarn that he has just purchased an elegant coupe of Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. Anu lowa Postmaster has received a letter from a man in Yankton, D. T., who wrote to ask if the official knew of a girl who has “blew eyes, brown hare, and is ot medium size.” The Postmaster will baye to reply that he is color- blind. The superior excellence of the baby photo- graphs by Joshua Smith's instantaneous pro- cess justly merits for them the title of **Incom- parables.” Studio 206 North Clark street. Soon the first apple of the season, with a heo- tic worm-flush on its verdant cheek, will insinu- ate itself into the confidence of the irrepressi- ble diminutive juvexile, and will play with his stomach as with a hand-bellows,—und the fond mother, anxious to allay the intestinal strife, will castor oi] upon the troubled waters. If you have one of the Patent Combined Re- yolving Library, Dining, and Billiard Tables manufactured by the J. ML Brunswick & Balke Company, 47 and 49 Stace street, you can enter- tain your friends with a game of billiards, or by simply reversing the table you can accommodate acard party or spread a lunch as desired. The billiard table bas a slate bed, “ Monarch” cushions, and, with a complete outtit of balls, cues, ete., the cost is from $25 to $50. “YT don’t deny that we have bugs, said 2 Chi- cago hotel man; “but you will not find them the wild, insatiate animals I encountered at Leadville last week. My bugs never ask more than half the bed, and no guest has ever com- plained that they kicked, snored, talked in their sleep, or spiton the carpet. 1 sent clear to Oshkosh for this breed of bugs.” Gentlemen will do well to examine the dis- play of spring suitings and overcoatings at ‘furver’s, 85 Madison, before ordering else- where. One-half of this world seems to be ever busy trying to convince the other half that spring is the best time to set out shace trees, and thet fall is the season for putting up new clothes- lines. The compound cubebs cigarettes prepared by Gale & Blocki, chemists, have become such a standard remedy for catarrh and cold in the head that all druggists now sell them. If you have dandruff in your hair don’t re- more it. A list of 128 Kings, Queens, poets, scholars, and artists bad dandruit. Don’t let the hairdye men make a mudsil! of you. The Alianceof yesterday pays a just tribute to the Bell Gold Mining Company of Dubuque, which Company is now operating mines in Plumas County, Cal. ‘The Betsey Gulch, at the head of which the mines are Jocated, is in one of the richest sections of the State, and the district has already yielded over 600,000,000, and the mines are as yet in their infancy. e Chicago office of the Compauy is at No. 1535 LaSalle street, and they offer an unusually good thing in the way of an investment. “Jane,” said he, “I think if you lifted your feet away from the fire we might have some heat in the room.” And they hadn’t been mar- Tied two years cither. Advices from Milwaukee state Chicago's deco- rative artist, P. M. Alminl, is etaborately fresco- ing the oflices of the £vening Wisconsin and also the residence of Charles Ray, Esq. he latter will be one of the finest residences in the State. The man who walks for twenty-fours on a strétch is considered a hero, but no one seems tohave a kind word for the baby that yells straight ahead for seventeen hours. Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. begin to-morrow their spring exhibition of tine carriages, and every one interested in elegant carriages should call and exatnine their stock. The largest diamond in the world—weighing $00 karats—has just been foundin India. It will be at least four weeks before hack-drivers cau get anything on their shirt-fronts to beat the new find. The price of the best srtificial eyes which Gale & Blocki, 85 Clark, make a soewialty of import- ing, have been reduced to $10. All the patents on India-rubber shoes have ex- pired, and that’s why almost any sort of a map can get trusted for a pair this spring. Do not wait for a special invitation. Ladies are all in¥ited to our opening of millinery and fancy eoods on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17, day und evening. 235 West Madison street. Mrs, E. E. Vary, Manager. Even the corn-drop of the West demands mil- itary recognition. Such of it as is not cob likes to be called “kernel.” It bas been estimated by competent authority that only one woman in forty-seven reads the weather reports or cares about Predicting any- thing more than a squall. ‘The fall of Adam was not as humiliating as it might have been, There was nobody around to say: ‘Come here, sonny, and 1’ll pick. you up.” pelea Uemacitos Buck & Rayner's ‘* Moth Powder" is clean and very effective in killing all inaccts. —————___— None but standard goods from makers with well- established reputation are offered at Hamilton, Shourds & Co.'s, —————— ‘The distinguished prima donna, Mme. Ro: wses “Browse Bronchial Troches,” and teatines *‘they seem to act especially upon the organs of the voice and produce a clear enunciation." Colas, hoarseness, or sore throat can scarcely exist when this favorite remedy ia 25 cents a box. OSWALD—April 10, at 2034 South Dearborn-st., the wife of B. A. Oswaid, of a son. EZ" Madison, Wis.. papers please copy. MARRIAGES. RING-PRATT—Monday, Avril 7, 1879, by the Rer. AD Souitt Sir. Lrving C: Ring atid Stas Aratelo Sf. Piatt. MRR—FIFIELD—On the evening of April 9, at ene OSildence of the bride's parents, Batre, Ve-. by the fier DF. Tenney, J. Warren llosiver and Mary’ Ella Fineta. rr DEATHS. parinat., Joseph Danziger, a: ars, Funeral at 10 o'clock Sunday ae aces ade ‘MING—Ellen, youngest daughter o! ant warjhlemiag: seeds years ‘S“moaths and 6 days, on the f2th, a $130 0°clock a. m. * eral will take place from 102 North Market- ee eee nior at 1sa0 prelock p. m., Sunday. the 13th oy carriages to Calvar IDGE—On Friday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m., ey in the Hint year OF age, ia (Sunda: . peideneg: No.” 1asina ‘State-st. Funeral will tal o'clock, from his late residence. No. Interment ac QakWoods Cemetery. | ass COSTELLO~At his tate residence. Funeral Sunday, at 10 o'clock, to the Jesuit Cbure! then to Calvary Cematery by carriages. La St THOMPSON—Saturday morning, Ap: 2, Eddie, oldest son of Ald. H. P. ‘hod Dora M. ‘Thompson, aged Funeral Sunday sfternoon at 1, trom residence, 1072 inday a . 2» 1072 yest Lake-st, ‘Friends of the family tuvited without further notice, FURNELL—At Sun River, Montana, March 29, Mrs. Kate Dunn Furnell. t¥-Racine, Wis., papers please copy. MOSS—At Winnetka, Saturday. 1a. m., Irving. Pitt ‘Moss, second non of Lenora J. snd the Inte Joseph E. ‘Moss, ared 6 years 11 months. , Services at home Monday, April 14, at 12:90 p. me MILLIN—At 77 Oak-st., April 11, 5 p. m.. Mrs. Saral Millia, “beloved wite of” Thomas’ Sillitn, and beloved Mother of Henry Millin and Mrs. Katle Douahue. ‘funeral Sunday to Rosehill by carriages. t2-Columbus, O., and Uldham, Lancashire, England, papers please copy GEOGHEGAN~ Catherine E., beloved child of John and Margaret Geognegag, agéd 1 year 3 months and 2 days. ‘Funeral from residence, 1839 Butterfleld-st., Sunday. at 10a. m., by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ‘a-New Orleans papers plesse co, ¥- SIIEFER—April 12, Joseph William, {afant son of J.H. and Mary shitter. Funeral from & Johnson-st,, Monday, April 14. LEWIS—On April, at her resideace, No. 326 North ‘Marxet-st., K Mrs. Katherine Lewis, ‘azed 25 years, ary Mackey, and beloved wife of Joun My’ dearly beloved wife, with God's love may your souf rest In peace with the angels fa Heaven, Funeral to-day. April 13, at 12:40, by carriages to the Church of the Holy Name, thence ‘by carriages to Cal- vi ry. GUIFFIN—At Cincinnati, O., April 12. Mise Libblo Grifiin, daughter of George B. abd Mary A. Grifiin, of pheumonti SILVA—The funeral services of the late Mrs. Dr. C. C. P. Silva will take place Monday, at 1p. m.. achicr late residence, Nu. 733 West Adains-st. Friends of the fainlly are tavited tw attend. ‘Philadelphia, New York, and Paris, France, pa- pers please cop: ANNOUNCEMENTS. ¥_ EASTER VICE THIS MESSRS. PENTECOST AND STEBBINS at the Moody Tabernact be the last of thefr labors in this house. "They e: pend aweck at the pect 10 #5 coln Park Congregational Church, and then go to 3 neapolis, Mina. ML?S..8,,2 EXSAN WILL DELIVER THE Fist Tecture in her second course of lectures to the ladies of the South Side Tuesday, April 15, at 3 p.m..at the parlors of t fst ‘Thi ‘irst Bi rst-st. and South t ty Park-ay. Sub, “Brain and Nervous Diseases, Nervous Headache,” ete. Admis- sion, 35 cen! ROF. THOMAS CLARKE WILL DELIVER JIS new tecture entitled “The Catholic Bishops vs. the Catholic Lafy and Public Schouls” this afwernoon ab 3:30 in Grow's Hall, 517 West Madison-st. Admis- sion, 10 cents. ‘PRE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILE hold their regular inonthly meesinic at their rooms (Grand Pacific Hotel) to-morrow (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. ‘PERE WILT BE 4 MEETING OF THOSE PE song taking part ia MAS. JAMLEY'S wax-woi at tne Paimer House Monday evening, April 14, at O'clock sharp. All are reaucsted to be present. HE DEAR SOCIETY WiLL HOLD A MEETING this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Hoom 8 of Si and 53 LaSalle-st. | Members of the soctety and the Commit- tees on collection of funds for the Szegedin sufferers are requested ro attend, and to bring along their books and collecting-suects. ‘THE, EASTER FESTIVAL 0 NDAY- schools of St. James’ Church will take place in the Church, corner of Cassaud Luron-sts., af 4 o'clock this afternoon. CUTICURA,CUTICURA KESCLVENT POOREST ODETTE F THE SU: (iiticura HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of Hair in thousands of cases is due entirely to some form of scalp disease. Seventy-five per cent of the number of bald heads might be covered with bair by a judicions use of Curicuna, assisted by Curicura Soar. it is the most agrecavle as well as the most effective huir restorer ever pro- duced by man, It is medicinal in the truest sense of the word. All others are some oleagenous mix- ture or poisonous dyes. None but Ceticuna pos- sesses the specific mecical properties that enuble it to cure all itching and scaly diseases that inllame and irritate the scalp, and hair lands, and tubes, causing premature baldness, Medium doses of the Curicuna ResoLveEnt will purify the oil and sweat giands of the virns of ecrofalous humor of the blood and insure a permanent cure, when taken in con- nection with the outward application of Ccricuna. Salt Rheum and Dandruff Cured that several physicians had failed to treat successfully. / Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: I have had the Salt Rheum on my nead and all through my hair, alxo on my lege, for the past four years, hav- ing ‘suffered exceedingly with it. ‘The dandrat falling from my hair was very annoying. I con- suited several distingnished physicians in rezara 10 it, and have taker their prescriptions as ordered, but did not find any cure and out little relief. 1 as told by many persons who have the Salt Rheum, and who have been doctored for years, that there was no cure for it; that it was in the blood, and I should always have it; and I was al- most inclined to agree with them; but a friend wanted me to try Curicuna, made by yonrfrm, £ did, and, to my astonishment, in less than three weeks my head was entirely free from all Salt Rheum and Dandraf, and I cannot see any ap- pearance of Salt Rheum on my person. I think it a wonderful remedy. Respectfully yours, GEORGE A. MUDGE. Portemouth, N, H., Feb. 6, 1878. HUMOR OF THE SCALP That was destroying the Heir cared with one box of CUTICURA. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: want to tell _you what Cuticuna has done for me. About ten years ago my bair began falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp.) 1 tried various remedies, too bumerous to mention, without relief. until 1 bezan using Curicuna, one box of which has entirely cured me, and new hair is beginning to grow. Respectfully, MRS. 0. J. ROOT. 897 West Lake-st., Chicago, IIL, Nov. 13, 1878. We know the above to be trac. MARY E. TOWNS: SD, 412 W. Jackson-et, BUKS. C. "A. GRAY, StI Fulton-st. a SCALD HEAD For, Nine Years cured when all other Rem. edics failed. Sees Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: Since July Inet I have been using your Ceticuna for Scald Head, and it has cured me when all medicines that have taken for nine years did me no good. lam now usw it as a hair-dressine, but inv head is well. _It keeps the hair in very nice condition. Yonrs truly, H. A. RAYMOND, Anditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw R. R, Jackson, Mich., Dec. 20, 1878, The Ccricuna Rustznizs are prepared : & Potter, Chemists and Druzzists, Sc0 Weshieens, street, Boston, and! are for sale by all Drugeista. Price of Curicuna, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and on quantity of smsli, $1. Resoxv: Curicuna Soar, 25 cents; by mail, cakes, 75 cents. $1 per bottle, 30 cents; three Instantly they banish Pain COLLINS? ana weakness, rouse the YoLTAC FLECTHIQdormant Muscles into new life, stimulate the Live; PLASTER? ne Kidneys, enre Dyse Pepsia, Indicestion, Bilious Cotic, Cramps and Pains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Ague and Liver Pains. BOYAL Bak. Absolute ‘The Royal Baking Powder ts a pure Cream és of Tartar Powder. sagt ged, #04 recommended for ita wholzsomeness by such eminent chemleta a8 Dr. Mott, New Forks 8 BOVAL ING POWDER. Sere Spring Hats! ‘We have the most beautiful, comp} and cheapast stock of Millinery G°® evor shown under one roof in America, NOTE 4 FEW PRICES ON wary, A_splendid | Ladies’ 1A splend \- kins Ifat jc ported Misc Laules’ Walkin Sailor “tri (better). ese! (school hare net Elegant, Fine Stfian 'Elesant Tri Se nits 5 1.05 Sailor... Fine, Fugey Ia was 1.85: Ported Salon's Ly xtra Fine S: ‘Hats, beautifully an entirely age £0) trimmed fn ne shape Misses’ we design brocade silic 5.00) Full ‘Assortinent of Trimmed Hats, $5.60 to «. 2 Diamond ‘Trim: med, very pretty, of which wehaye 40.00 exclusive salen 109 On and after date we shall name Lower Pr) first-class Millinery than any other hor sofil Calfand'sce if this is not the'trath, "O62 the erage, HOTCHKIN, PALMER & {37 & 139 State-st, N. B.—We have 3 full assortment of lars, Note prices: nr OF oaks, Ctreq. Ladies Circulars, full length sa. adies’ Circulars, beautitul asec Lauhes' and Misses! Ulsters, S25 Ue v=o? Full stock Tulmas and Dolinana from the cheapest tg te SXOCKMOLDERS’ MEETINGS, THE MICHIGAN CENTRIT RAILROAD COMPANY, Detnory, Mich., April 7, 1873 ‘The annual mecting of the Stockholacts of th Company for the ciection of Directors and te trunzaction of other appropriate business will be held at the office of the Company in Detro Aleh. mi oa the tirst ‘Tanreaiy etter the firat Wednes ay of Slay next, being the eigath da; month, at 10 o'clock @, m, | By order of the Board of Directors, ; E. D.-WORCESTER, Secretary, The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Co. CLEVELAND, 0.. April 5, 187 ‘The annual meeting of the Stockhoiders of thier. pany for the election of Dtrectors and the io, of other aporopriste business will be held at the prinet pal omice of the Company, in Cleveland, Ohio, onthe FIRST WEDNESDAY UF MAY NEXT (heing the pt day of sald month). The poil will be opened at ig O'clock s. mn, and closed at 12 o'clock m. By order of the Board of hirectors ? CUTEERY, Etc. }, 2, you need any REMOVED, | fe will pay you teas on your way co the? Ohice and ‘oped fee our stock, You will fod tt I ger AeriCLES Cons iT 8 ‘ou wi a Ge SLES G and PRICES MODERATES es 8 . IRN & LOCKETT, 1s Clark-st., near Montoe. 4 131 and MUN'T’S REMEDY. Mista} to think Drupey, Bi Disea-e, Kidzey, Blaiaer, Urinary: or Lire Digeages, cannot’ be cured LU. REMEDY curs these Discares, Gravel, Due betes, Incontinence or Reve tlon of Urine, Pains fo the ra, Side, Back, or Loins, Genent bility, Excesses, Uistarbed jeep and Loss of Apperts are cured” by HUNTS REWEDY. Sold by all it whaler Sg, | Drugiints. Sold a sale by Van Schaack, Stevenson &vv.. Chicago. CANDIES. A. ©. SWANSON, Mannfactnrer of FINE CANDIES. A large assortment of Easter Eggs of all descriptions Families and Parties supplied at short notice. 179 NORTH CLARK-ST, Ice-Cream Parlors now open for the Season. comzs. COMBS. | Ladies are tnvited to call at the Palmer HomeBet Store, 28 and 49 Monroc-s:., and examine my nee styles in Real Shell Combs, Braid Pins, 4c. Fullae sortment of HairGoods. Azent Mme. Demorest's ke sole Patterns. “Come sad vet a copy of ay new Fat Mrs, 101 eS ENTE SE HOLL ton Journal. ‘Thy M. HOLL, HAIR GOODS. SW Brat D Wholesale & Retall, Send forpriee Hi L 5.0. D, anywhers “GONE UP.” Thave removed my HAIR STOBE fap-stairs (over No. 74 State-st.).and ‘will give luvrer prices than ever be fore.” J. GRAY, the only practical worker in the business, russ Pie Plates, two for 7 cents. 3 gross Jarge Cuspldors, 35 cents each. 6 gross Tea and Coffee Canisters, 10 cents esch Also, Stoves und tlardware, at 42) WEST Ma DISOS-3f WEPDING CARDS. Ust, Goods sent C. Sole agent forth ‘CLTIFOLIL” ey Wigs. ea cte onan and warnet e RMHAM, 2 S 2 ‘v. Biamson at Chicago. ITCHES. PUFFS, WIGS, Wares, » Combs, Ornaments, sent hair’ Pslheoterictenlinoria STREET £0 SALE. 4 A. B. HOFEMANN *” FOUND AT LAST. The cheapest fob iot of gooils ever bought, afew sit cles specified: 12 gross 3-quart MI'k Pens, 7 cents each. NOTES & Caups Styles Sho Notice. Least Monet Stationery and Fine 76 W: LOD Stay ‘ashingt ‘ou approval. BEST ASD 3 4-quart MILK Pans, 1:46 centsescR. Cor, Dest! EASTER EGGS. A Grand Exhibition of Parisisa, Ger Easter pian Eggs. ine ex ER DY EIN GC. Ladtes' and Gents’ Garments ot every description, Well aa Silk. Woolen, and Mixed Goods Cleaned. Dre and Finished in a superior manner on short -otce, i. W, MOMBERGER'S, Fancy Steam Dye Works, No. 425 ‘South Statest, tweva Peck and Nubbard-courts. ‘! ‘Travelers, Excite Todalotists afoul ah, F SLIAS. 4 For Sy = nels, Bah Cn 4 be wit i % No. 1a State-st- x TO RENT. 17. 2 Five Offices to rent, cheap, southwest comer Salt and Adams-sts,_Inqufre in the Drng Store. Years louzer, costs Teas {285 ‘drat-class Shi! SBF GOS, Bo. Weber ee DENTISTRY. FOR S8-— god 1d Filling, Plate Work, prasecvatiot ff natural teeth # apecialt TEETH UMBRELLAS Cheapest place tn the city. D'ANCUNA, 133 Site —————— = eg UMBRELLAS ISRO To aa al ae a BAKING POWDER ly Pure. Boston; Professor Genth, Philadelphia, etc. Euld only in cans by all Crocers, 2" Beware of the injurious Alum Powders. Can afford to sell them av 20 czas, ® pound anddoable thelr Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as it is almost sure Manufacturers and dealers urge you to buy them, becsav OT money. ‘ocontain alam. ‘The continued use of Alum, a oe Sriping, constipation, indigestion, Deadache, and dyspepsia; azecta the blood, causes pimples on te