Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1879, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1879--TWIELVE PAGES. remalning March 1, 423, T $24,280, of which £4,278 was for salari number of Poor-Iousa Inmates Mar 845; number of births, 14 tery, 107, Expenditures, MINCELLANEOUS. Afters number of tulnor Dilis hind been read ani referred, a potition from the eltizens of the Town of Lake, raking that Joun B. Thomas he Appoluted to the vacancy caused by the death of Police fusticg Mitchell, was read, An election resulted in choosing Mr. Thomea, a8 opposcd to ex-Cormintsatouer John ‘Tabor, Bids for supplying {ce were opened and re- ferred to the Service Committee. Cominiestoner Fitzgeratd ino nance Committee be ingtritcted to report tipon the condition of Cook next meotinu, to slow the $111,000 alnkliyy fund in new bonds whon other money was to be onded for Cotirt-House work. ‘ommisstoner Wood tnaved to tabla tho mo- THE COUNTY BOATD. y sent to the cemes Variety of Protests by Commissioner —_—__—— orts of tho Heads of the Several County Institutions. o in Dobalf of tho Paupor Ohildren— Miscellancous Business, ved that the Fie ounty fluances at the ard met In regular eesston yea- ty Bor ‘Tha Conny Commissioner Meyer prestd- terday afternoon, ELECTING PARK COMMISSIONERS, dings were begun by Commissioner tug Usat the resolution adopted at ting fodoreing the bit before the for the election instead of of Park Commissioners bo re- Commissioner Wheeler moved that_p roto of thanks be extended to the Finance Cotnmittea for efictoncy in disposing of the receut isauo of The Joint Committee on Public Bulldings and Service reported, recommending that $0,000 of the retained percontage be paid to the Hinsdale- Doyle Granite Company upon that company fils an indemnifying bond of $10,000. Adopt- ed. PAUPER CHILINEN, ‘The Joint Committes on Publte Chorities and Edueation reported on Commissioner Senne's resolution, recommending that a bullding be orectedt on the Poor-House grounds suftabla far 4 Kitchen, ‘dining-room, dorinitory,and_ rehool- uso of pauper the sppointwont y and empty discussion ensued, Fitzgerald, who had originated {n question, was loudly and vebe- d to the reconsideration. Wood spoke in favor of the Jin the course of hie romarks bo- ducided objeution to the original reso- iasloner Fitzgerald agtced in bts inimita- tl : , pie fy q fayor ofnmonarch- | mediately; that tho paupers be distributer f the apeaker was In fav au that only children, feraales, Le supported at Jefferson, aud he authorized to look fora location to erect a buildiug, and the Sabor be gupvlled by able- Doitied paupers. Commissioner Wheeler spoke of the mattor asoncof the mort important that the Board had had to deal with, and moved the appolnt- ment of a Speciat Committee to inquire inte the sick and disabled, f your business!” snapped out Wood, thata committes oceeded to ndd that the person who d him (Fitzgerald) was mentally calmly and doliberately cousider a that when the other members of a rational way He declared that Hitzgerald only cal capital for himself, poaker's opluiun, Fitzgerald did not J the law be was advocating. Hed that Commisstoner Wood's marks came far from the truth, Conuulsstoner Wood and Commissioner Fitz~ jd indulged fi a yolley of childish per- Commissioner Coburn thouzht tat, while the present Committee on Charities was competent cnonzh, a Special Committes should prepare a statistleal report. He moved the recommnitting of the report. After further discussion upon the fuportance of the meastre, the report was Intd over for three weels, to be taken up as.unfinished busl- Upon motion of Commissioner Ayara, Dr, J.P, Merrlinen (recommended by the Chicago Med- {eal College) was. elected to Milla vacancy fu the medical staff of the County Itnspital, salc yavancy being caused by the resignation of Dr. granted to make politi Whoeoler then mado a vizor- port of the resolution, ohuen Fitzgerald aroused himeclf, and sald that he would repent that Commissioner ‘ks were falachoods. h to bim to be heard,’ shouted Wood's yiews, except o taxpayer HOSPITAL, INVESTIGATION, Cormnilasioner Kitrgeratd moved that the Chalr appoint o conmnittee of tive to fnvestl- rate the manner of Hfe nnd action of the several heads wit aub-heads of the Hospital manare- ment. He alleged that miamanagement bad been shown, and thet the druceist who was re- cently discharged lind been discharged for acts Which he was permitted by the heads of the Hospital tu commit. ‘The Commisstoner weut on to stnto tht there was strife anong some of the heads of the Huspltal, Commisatoner Coburn rose to defend the ospital Committes avalnst incorrect state- ments made by Fitzgerald. Ile presented an elaborate array of statistics show, that the expenses hyd heen greater than those of Inst yenr. The {ncresso was caused by the eleaning and palnting of the Huspltal, which was ina flithy condition at the close of last yeur. He said that the employes who had been dis- charged had been been discharged for good cause, as the investigation conducted before the Hospital Committee fully shoved, Commissioner Ayors warmly seconded Mr, Coburn's remarks, detailing the wretched con- dition of the Hospital when the present Com- mittee aseumed control, and sald that, although the expenscs of the last quarter had been some- what larger than for the corresponding perlod of Inst year, there wos at immense anonnt of labor-Improvements and stock to show for it. Commissioner Bradle: mittee, said that he vw! the Hospital affatra as conducted under the ‘The men who had been discharged were justly dealt with, ‘The Board then adjourned without action on Fitzyerald’s motion, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Got You This Tine, Oid Fellow. To the Fditor of The Tribune, Cnicado, April 14,.—Why In’ thunder, Mr, Trisung, do you puper-inen call people who jotels, paylug $4.50 o day, ‘guested What is a sruest x. (Webster, who is considered pretty good an- thority In Tux Tninune, offica, by thunder, gives the following defluition of the word guest: “Guest—A visitor entertained for a short time; a lodger at a hotel, lodging or boarding bouse.’*) { the Lecisinture as men competent if they bad scen fit to pre- tho Park Commissionershtps because careful dalibera- ted It. The resolution was an and it $1] became any one to throw for it. He moved to Iny the motion ‘The vote stood 8 to to frame laws, and, sonta Lilt making to reconsider on the table. Tagainst Joying o Tagelnet love hea taken op the motion to re- mintsstoner Burling explained bls vote by a tint “the Board dla not have auflicient ny the subject to vote intelliglbly. He figd beard that the bill iu question contemplated the consolidation of the three Park Hoards,—an fondvieable measure. ‘(ue vore Wasthen announced 2g Sto 7 infayor of reconsideration, Commissioner Spofford moved s resolution providins that the Park Commissioners bo elected by the residents of the district for which such oflicers served. 4 Cominissiouer Senne (after resiening the chair to Comaiseioner Bocse) moved os an amend- ment thut the entice matter be relegated to the Committes on Public Service, Tine was wanted that the wishes of the people miglit be learned. failed to table Mr, Senne's notion, thit motion was carricd by « ayote of 12 to 3, Coramisstouer Wheeler explained his vote by saying thatthe procecdluy was curious, inas- much og tho time would anjthilng could be done, fon fittingly justructed the Cook County Rep- of the Hospital Com- ed an investigation of ave passed before The orfginal resolu. Fitzgerald then noved that the Legislature de directeu to vote for that: bit: which gave tho right to elect Park Commissiovers to the threo divisions of the city. Unfinished business was then proceeded with, and the amendinent to the rule was rew DESTHICTING SFRECHES TO FIVE MINUTES TACK. Commissioner Wheeler, ina yolee full of sad cadence, mourned that ha was a slow person, ant somehow or other couldn't get out In fivo minutes all be desired to say ou important Hie constituents bad sent him to tal, und he proposed to do It. The Board never did have a Sergeant-at-Arme big enouzh to stop him talking when he wauted to, and when it was hisduty sotode, He would say what he had tosay "in apite of hell? The resolution was Not acconded. ‘Phot Donstrostty, To the Editor of The Tribune, 0, April 14.—I wish through your col- uinns you would call the attention of the prop- er authoritias to one thing thatis ad{sgrace tu our city. Why are such croatures aa tho ons who creeps about the noighborhood of LaSalle, Madison, and Washington strecta salting pon cils allowed to infest the strecta? Who can look into that idtotic tace turned up Into theirs without a shudder! Ithink {t fs horrible, and should be attended to at once. aeripple it would be bad enough, und, though T would raise no objection to any cavablo per- ron earning au honest Itvelihood, I think an asyluu or asecluded room at home a moro proper place for monstrosities und fidiota, und little mite to asalst In keephiyy er than see thert exhibited on the atreots to frighten nervous wonien and on- danger the forms nnd minds of those already unborn, Please vive tha your attenton. Commissfoner Ayera moved as nn amendment that the the be made tou niloutes. Commissioner Wheoler—Make it tweaty min- ules, Charley; inake it twon' Commlasioner Spofford, be for sin, thought that very httle made in the tine of the punishment. The amendinent was lost by a voto of 4 to 10, ‘The reaulutton was then placed on file. Jnpursuanes of an order from the Criminal fievtn {n explation Were ho simply ORAND JURY FOR THE MAY TBR was then drawn, Coumlsstouer Wheeler sugecated that no tleket on which a corner had neon bont should hedrawn from the hat. Mr. Wheelor and Mr, Coburn were appointed tellers. ‘pon motion of Commissioner Stewart, the hasies proposed by the Commisstoners wore an- us y cuch Commissioner, though Fitz- gerald declared such a thing iiegal. Fitzgerald Bunounced the name of Mike Casay, saloon- urawing of the jury resulted as follow Willian standt, Janics Nolan, J. . A. Furwell, Jacob Richinond, E, C. 1, fatmons, Danlel Cainpboll, F. Burcky, Obadinh Huse, Monroe Heath, G. Riggs, Henry Russer, Charles é Tho Clerk read an invitatton from MeNoil & 7 ee for 4 trip to Lemont quarrics April 10. re uae firm sent in a communication atat- i ther willingness to sigu the contract for the Ubstone work of the Court-House rotunda, the conteact not hiving been sigued, munication was referred to the Camtittes on Butidings, them thero, rat! Miohigan Avenus. % tha Raltor af The Tribune, Cntcaco, April 14.—Now that the bill au- thorizing the Park Commisetoners to approprinte certain streets leading to the parks, wud make them a purtof the park system, has passed the Legislature und’ become a law, and agit seems to bo undorstood that Michigan avenue ou the South Nido fs to be used for such purpose, it In to be presumed that, Judylyg from the condivion of the syenus this spring, there ought to ta sometbhlay dote withuut upnecesaary delay. No ojority of the praperty-owners frout- venue will bear their proportion of the burden willingly, Iu order to bays somethly like ndecent driveway In front of their dwoll- thay but these hard tines, When taxes have alingat amounted to confiscation, aud there are jobs in uearly overything, wscems to ine the prover thing to dois to have the Park Commis- slonors make ap esttmate of the cost of the fm provement per front foot belore circulating thy petition fur the slygnatures of the owners of the property fronting on thu ayenus. Thou taey can go futo the mutter underatandlugly, lain Moyer, 8. B, COUNTY AGENT, The quarterly roport of the Coun! Tras then presented, It showed the Number of applicants for relict during 4,763; number reel yi 4 1019; threo tines, married, wick, and old-aged, 1,60) LTT; deserted by husbands, tht families, 83; Sked, BU, ‘The total was 4,297. fo Enater Vonnots and Ovoreonts. To the Edltor af The Tribune, Citoaco, April 14.—It {a always u pleasstre as woll as benofit to Hsten toa discourse from the Rev. Mr, Givson,—xeutal, kind-hearted minister that he ts. Nevertheless, 1 have a “bone to piel with him, so to spouk, und, if I mistake not, be will have somothing todo to appeasa the wrath of tho female portion of his congre- gation for the sharp reproof he administered to them yesterday exclisivel, pleadhig or * sttrring up to greater benevolenco “this beautiful Easter Sabbath.” ‘Ip was ta this effects that perhaps many of the ladies had spent so much on thelr new Easter bonnets that they hod nothing to apira tor auch benevolent objects as tho home OWS with Iamiltes natfonalitica— 1,488; smalicst, Bel- d, 040; hospital orders, RB0; sent to Poor-Houso, 203; reported at Cut ua 3 cost of victual! . W10, ‘The report concluded with the state- it that there was shown a stexdy decrease Iu ‘and no worthy applicant had been reat object to he Al at is not morely to deal out relief on all for It, but to systematize it in such rowing community may derive Une indigent bu cared” for, nsolent admonished to a sense of sel Me expense of Jesa than $100, ‘¢ OL $50,000 or more. hat your Lonorable budy will apuropriate the a Spended amount in the erection of 6 county heal aud home for the ehlldr xed in with the older and bardenod Inhab- the County Hospital." ‘The beuefite the preservation of youth frotn evils uutered, and the mibjecting of such influences and advan- ‘The report was referred, COUNTY WOBTITAT, quarterly report of the County Iospltal, Mis the folluwluy tacts, was presented and i; ‘Total oxpenditures of ull cliaracters, money recelyed, $180.03; di 8.08; pationts iu Department from last quarter, 9); ad- during quarto! Medical orders iss ural orders, 104; while eloquently peoplo generally Jute un old adage, “It the cont Mts you can Now, Thad on a brand-new bonnet, and that romark might huve cut to: the quick o Jess sensitive person than who is not yot a member of that church. qwas, It bad'o contrary effect upon my mind, and you imagine what reverend = wentleman i. a alngle word to the ma/e portion of his audi- once about the extravavant preparations Wiy may huve made for that Easter-Doy—to plonse Noto ward sald about their new elk hats or sprit overconts Interfering with thu $2,000 contribution whieh he so feelingly and eloquently urged should be the result fur East- an unexpendud My earnest desiro our correspundent, en thit are vow aid not addr tagcous instruction, True, these overcoats, according to custont, must be yery subdued iu color, and their hota cannot bo displayed during service, but they were there in great quaplitiew, took pains to abserye them ns and would yenture to say that no tnerdressed in new apring attire, could be found ivine service In Chicaza thau those of the Second Presbyterian Churcu Eugter-Sun- lay, 8o. now, Mr. Gibson, anything bus peace und for the writer hey poased by, Jolt by reauest, 46 ‘our-House, 18; disorderly, 6; ‘others remaiuiny, 60; tulal ousiber recelved quaticr into several departments, Ing Marel 1, 1:4 ‘Ihe report of the Warden of the Poor-House i Tnsuno Asylum, showmg the followir ant uremitean uni relerreds, Auciber of of Asylutn for quarter ending Noy. Ul, 4035 adiultted duting tio. qua : ment to Elgiu, 235 who would uoyer havo good wil}, you must seo soit that all abare and auary alike, the give the tnen-folk of your congregatlon their Just duce at your earllust convenience. Vory truly, SruinG FLrowsa, durlog past quarter aud |. eee = : ‘Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun Is by far the best, , 13; Dumber of inmates conauming princt; THE COUNCIL. me tons are La The Canvassing of the Recent Vote Begun. as brandy. Fossage of tho Water Rates Ordinance Over tho Mayor's Veto. A regular meoting of the Clty Connell was hold last evening, Ald, Tuley prestied, and thero wore aleo prosent Mesara. Pearsons, Bal- Yard, Bandera, Cary, Pholps, Gilbert, Tully, ‘Turner, Lodding, Riordan, McNally, Mallory, Ol- iver, Lawler, Boldlor, Smyth, MeNurney, Elezner, Cook, Throop, Seaton, Rawlelgh, Thompson, Knopf, Ryan, Stauber, Nicsen, Schwolsthal, Wetterer, McCaffrey, and Daly. MIUIIGAN AVENUB, Ald. Gilbert presented on ordinance placing the charge and coutrol of Michigan avenue {u the hands of the South Park Cormmissioners, which was referred to Ue Committee on Btreets and Alleys of the South Division. Ald. Lawler presented a rosulution granting to the Rey, Stephen Taylor the use of te old. Yollce Station on Unton street for charch and Sunday-achool purposes. Referred to Commit- tee ou Police. ‘The samo Alderman presented 4 resolution re- qiteating the Conitnisstonar of Public Works to report to the Councll whether Mesars, Tumlin- sond& Revd are complying with thelr contract for cut-stone on the City-Hall. Referred to the Committee on Public Buildings. STRERT IMPROVEMENTS. Ald. Pearsons presented an ordinance for the paving of Lagalle strect between Lake and Ran- dolph streets by private contract. ‘Ihe ordi- unnce was adopted. Ald. Turnor moved to reconsider the vote taken at tho fost meting, by which the ordl- nance for the widening of Farrell street was re- pealed. It appeared that the repealing ordi- nance had already beon signed by the Mayor, ad the Chair riled the motion out of order, Ald, Lawier woved that the Council proceed to canvass the yote at the hour of 9 o'clock. Ald. Cury wanted communications received ies, and the siaendment was accepted by Ald. awler, Ald. Penreons said it would not take more than twenty-five mfoutes to canvass the vote, and he wanted all the work in the Clerk's hands cteancd wp first. Al. Rawielgh was of the.same opinion, and wanted the new Council to have a clean shect of paper to start with, . Ald. Cary believed ft was the immedinte duty of the Council to canyass the vote, and thus obey the law. The people had. stown their con- fidence In the new Aldermen, and he wanted to sou them inducted. ‘The motion of Ald. Lawler was adopted by the following vote: Yeas—Tuloy, Sanders, Cary, Gilbert, Lodding, iordan, MeXally, Lawler, “steNuruey, Eiezner, day. night. the tug picked her u; Amon lumber. on the 25th ‘Kha prospect is holding off and inst. consideral the demand probably occur about corn to Ruflalo,—hov! down uaa brought avout. Seaton, Thompson, Kvan, Stauber, Nicsen, Scnwelsthal, McCaffroy, Daly—18. Vave—Pearsonn, Wallard, Phelps, Mallory, Tarner, Oliver, Heldler, Sinyth, Cool, ‘Thraop, Ratwlelgh, Knopf, Wetterer—14. THB WATER-RATZS ORDINANCE VETOED. 'Yhe Mayor returned without. nls approval the ordinance fn regard to water rates recently passed. He gave as his reasons that the ordi- nance would discouraze the introduction of imoters hy private persons, ond that the reduc- tion in price made on large quantities would tend to the encouragement of waste. Ald. Gilvert moved to reconsider the vote by whieh the ordinance was passed, and to pasa it over'the veto. Ald. Snyth wanted the voto sustained, Ald, Tuley (Ald. Cook iu the chair) took the same view as Ald, Cllbert. Ald. Stauber Imnprosed the occasion from a Boviatistic polut of view, claiming that the owners of and dwellers in small houses alread: patd a much jarger proportion than household ers fd foctory-owners, He wanted the ordi- nance pnased over the veto. Ald. Throop was opposed to again taxing esp- Hallstg who had already paid for the Wator- Works for the benofit of the poorer clarses, who wore very wasteful of water. Ho wanted tho voto sustained. The previous question was ordered, and tho ordinance passed oyor the veto by a vote of 28 to 4, those voting in the neentive being Messrs. Phelps, Smyth, Throop, ond Daly, “Absent Cullerton, Waliio, Jangsens,’nmit Jonas.” - * The Department of Public Works submitted an ordinance repealing tho assessment for tho paring of Canal street, between Madison and Lorrison streets, the work having alreatly been done by private contract. ‘I'he ordinanco was passed, Urdinances providing for Inaylng water-scryice pipes on Fifth avenue, between Van Buren und larrison streets, and on Bremer street, between Chicazo avonucs und Onk strect, were udopted. A recommendation froin the Board of Educa- tion that the Board be allowed to purchase for $11,000 seven lots on the curncr of Oak unt Bre mer streets, 100 by 168!¢ feot, wos referred to the Committee on Finance. PROTRSTA, ‘The canvass of the votes haying been called up, Ald. Ryan handed inn protest azainst can- Yael ihe yote in the Fourteenth Ward on the ground that Relnbardt Lorentz, the Soclallst candidate, recorded us haying reecived the hixh- est number of yotes, wos not and ia not a citl- zen of the United States or of this State, Fur- thermore, Mr. Ryu alleged that he recelyed the Lighest number of legal votes cast. Ald. Schweis moved to refer the matter tothe Committce’on Elections. Both protest and suggestion went over temporarily, All, Stauber presented the protest of T. J. Morgan against suuentlhe: the vote In the Fifth Ward, Mr. Morgan aollewed that the judges werd in several cases not citizeus, that ropeut- ing and ballot-box stuillng was carried on freely, that inaay persons voted who were not citizens of the city, or oven of the State, tint after the cloac of the polls over 800 fraudulent yotes were piled into the boxes in the Sixth Precinct, and that {p other cases votes for him were put foto the town boxes and never counted at all. Finally the conslderation of the protesta was deferred unui) the wards should be reached. Ald. Lawler, Seaton, and Daly were appointed a conunittes to assist the Clerk, und TUM CANVASS BEGAN. Inthe Fonrtn District, of the Second Ward and In the Fourth of the Sixth Ward the returns were Sound to be dofective, amt they were passed: temporarily, the Clerk bulng directed to send. Jor the judges, and get them to supply the miss- ing indorsements, When the Sixth Ward had besa pono through with, there wore half adezeo motions mada to adjourn toadiiferent dates. On motion of Ald, Cook, the Council then adjourned, which defers the completion of tha cunvass until Monday evening, uuless s special meeting i9 called. Jt fn understoad thata request fur one to be held Thursday evenlug was sigued immediately alter the adjournment, me A Duol in Whioh Doth tho Participants Wore Kiited, Melena Cifon,) Herald, From parties arriving from Beaverbead wo learn that a duel, fatal to both participants, wus at Glendale on Sunday mores Inst. A mo tine existlig between J, Littlefald 4, Foster, was the cause of an augry quar: which of several occuslons caine ver Bear precipitating an armed cucuuater, Dat! were rlyals for the affections of one and tin game woman, Fostor wos successtul In his suit for the hand of the lady, married ver, and act- tled down to the enjoymonta of dotuustic Hfe. For ell the differences of the two men were bridged over, or held fn chect awalting a sulta- bie oo Ey for thetr aettiement. ‘Phe are dor of Littiefold's tove waa not assuaced by the Jnpse of thins nor his ugly jeatousy reticved by the vows which separated the woman from lls possession, Rovenge ranktcd in his bosom, which oppoaltion in busluess served perhaps tu aggravate, ‘The trouble nally culminated inn alleuge to Aght, aud a meeting was arranged as above atated, Neither ehrauk from the ou- couuter, and cach used hits revolver to kill. Both Gred simultaneously and fell in their tracks, Lintleficld wag shot throuch tho heart and dled almoat instantly, wulle Foster, who was hit ino vital part, expired four hours alter. Both were sporting characters, in the bay at Olgc. carry 7,000 by ‘Two-thirds from this district. five feet at the stern, ‘on board of her. get nchance to untond, romoving Greet. eunk iu the river. LaSalle, 6,000 bu corn, poste. being Atted our ‘the tue Ben Hahery trude, ed to the ty) towing. Capt. Napier will from others waulzing at Lope, and este! Contra Silp A. again this senson, Capt, dany who lutely est in thos vessel, The Captains snd bargea—iine vessels ti , Alcohols Consuuiption In Franee, ‘Bomo interesting statistics on the consump: ton of alcoholic Mquora Jo France havo been Jutely brought before the French Acadumy of Medicine by SM. Luvier,’ Wine is the truc pa- tional drink, and thero is consunsed of it, on an average, suirty callous per johabltant per an- num, In 183 Uie number was only Ofteon gal- Jona. ‘The consumption of cider tonds to dimin« ist. But brandy is drank to facilitate the diges- tlon of elder; and the more cider the more brandy. ‘The consumption of beer bas increased, considerably within the last Mity years. ‘The consumption of apieits, which was” about two uarts per head iu 1837, fs now represonted by throes quarta. ‘tke departments which consuma most aplrite are those which do not consume much wite, With regard to spirits, Mi. Lunier proves that it fein tho departincnts consuming inost aplrits that most casve of acclvutal death, through oxvese, ovsur, aud Wo cascs of appre: bension for drunkenness aro flye times inoré humerous tn theao departments than in those the marke! Walker aud y wine, Alcoholic Insanity, too, fs almost everywhere in proportion to the direct consumption of spirits. ‘ihe only excep~ ‘endee antl Charente Inferieure, where they drink only white wines; but these taken In excess aro as dangerous in this respect. MARINE NEWS. ANOTHER GALE. z Tieavy, nasty, and cold weather was oxpe- rienced outside yestorday,—the wind blowing atrong gate from the northeast, the sea running high, and the night boing as dark as pitch, ‘There woro very fow vessels in this latitude, ant ‘but two ran back up to # late hour,—the echr Topsy being one of them, and she came to anchor in the Government basin carly in the Moat of the lumber fleot is safe in this and other ports, anil but few versols wera on Lako Michizan yosterday, and the galo was not so severe but that those outalde inight weather tt. Wowerver,nearly every storm brings its disasters, and {t may be that.a few hookers have cottcn the worstof It, No mishaps wore reported last ‘She steam-barge Mary Groh broke down out- aide yesterday, and the tug Parker brought hor iu, Bho wna sailing under canvas at the timo A number of vessels bonnd out wero Tying at the viers last night waitin, the gale and a change int to carry them to east anil west. shore norts. the arrivala wasthe schr Belle Browne, Capt. Felters, which brought one of the biggest of big loads of ties, and they were piled un on her deck fifteen tles hich. meot with a mishap, as rumored, ‘The steam-bargo Fayette and consort schr Windsor, nid the scbré Charlotte Raab, Minnla Mueller, Magnolia, atid Jeasle Phillips, scow ‘Trio, and the barge Mars, arrived with tle ie direction of wind THEE GRAIN-CARRIING TRADE. ‘Yho wintor storago rate un gratin (4c por bu) expires with to-lay, and a half cent per bushel will be added for the next ten days, and suother that shippers—who are making: vexsels—will nave to pay 2c extra storage be- fore tue yeasols are ready, praia capacity in this port Is 1,200,000 bushels, aud ft Is not likely that Buffal open so that the vessels wintering there can get lero by the 8th or 10th of May, ‘The yast quan- tity of grain tn store, the continued accumula- ton of It, and the Jack of cars to nove out any ble quantity of {t, aro fudieations that Yor vessels will opening of tho Straits, an event thnt will Dillon. May 1. pers, who hove long had the vesscl-men at their mercy, are Kicking agalnet the nevitable, und will not now pay the rate,—Ge per bu on ing nnd scheming to force the combinalion of veseel-owners that ruinous rates of frelght for sovernl seasous past MILWAUKEE, Rpectal Pepatch to The Tribune, Mitwaures, Wis., April 14.~—The chr Alice B, Morris sailed tor Grand Haven last evening. This afternoon a quantity of cedar posts, part of the deck-load of sume vessel, drifted ashoro The schr Granger haa been charter- ed at Shoboygun to load with wheat for Buffalo Boectat Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Mrwaugex, April 14,—Tho steam barge For- est City and barge H. H. Brown are loading with wheat to-day for Grand Haven. They will it, of the schr Cascade have been sold by Willlam Case, of Cleveland, to N. Martin and W. W. Shaw, of Chicago, for $2,100. As the salo Is recorded here, the yeseel will hall THE STRANDED IRONSIDES, Capt. 8am Martin, of the scbr Driver, which arrived yesterday, reports that he saw the tue Protection Saturday afternoon off Centravilto (aear Two Rivers) on hee way to the rellof of the echr fronsides at Carlton, ‘The latter yessel was lying casy in the sund, stern on, about seven fect of water belng under ber bow and Her rudder was gone, but otherwise sne was not damaged. of yesterday would make a big sca sround her, and the tug might not be able to reach her, but {t was thought thut ahe would be floated off in nahurt time after the tug'zot the stealu-pump goush, or 1 A BG TRADE IN TIES, Immense quantities of railrond tics are being brought from Ahnapee and vicinity to this port, and the Rock tsland docks are so Med up with them that vessels arriving now are compelled to walt their removal to the cara before tie can The tride tu tle: greater than ever, aud has proved a good tity for the vessels engaged In it, A scarcity of cars, which are employed wo extensivel anit storing gruln, 1¢ the cause of he ties from the docks. MINOIt MISHAPS. The schooner llelen Blood sheored into the abutment of Twelfth street bridgo yesterday morning, and bad her jioboom carried away. Thesmokestack of the little caunl tug G. I. was knocked overboard yesterday by the tug Johnson ranning against hor, and ——_ TYE CANA. Brrvogrorr, April 14.—Arrivea~G. 8, Booth, Cleared—First National, Jollet, 53,486 tt lnm. ber, 8,000 Jath, 1,850 posts; Essex, Ottawa, 2,200 NAVIGATION NOTES. CAICAGO, ‘The scow Uladistor, Capt. John Gowan, ts 'The schooner Driver has made three succces- ful trips for tics to Taylor's Pier this season. ‘The yacht Franklin wos out Sunday,—the first of the season." Capt, Frank Walker and Matodoe Gorhum aailed her, Cant. Maythorn has sont here a tut of the tuys in bis line at Builalo, Ther are the Crowell, Ash, Pacliic, Dorr, Wright, Ori Drake will leave to-day for Chamber's Ialand, Greon Bay, to engage tn the Capt. Winexan bas her in hind. Anew pair of deer's horne Prindiyillu, Capt. Josoph and sho will pat them on to-day and commence ‘Tho tug O, B. Green towed the tug Bello Chnso down from South Cileago yesterday, and ut a new bollur in her aud fit ner up for general barbor towlny. The Toronto Seamen's Union sonds word to President Powers, of tha Chicago Union, that tt has orgonized with sixty members, laces state-that the sailors ore or- ingston, Port Colborne, and Port atu tate meeting of the Lumbor-Vessel Un- loaders’ Union the rates for unloading cargocs were fixed the sumo as lost season—tlse, per 1,000 feet for triinincd lumber, and 22c for un- trimmed; posts, $4 per 1,000; tles, oak, lige each, hemtockand cedar, Ufc. The tug Hackley returned from ‘Bt, Joseph y afturnoon mith the sclir Kate Darley In toty, and the Intter Was moored iu Itlnots Cavt, Morris arrived froin Cleveland yesterday, and will sail the Darloy esterday, nil will proceed to ‘put the sche Maria Martin iv ordur for the season's grain trade, fe {8 the brother of John 'l. Davidson, urchased 8. L, Wutson's half inter- fartiu, and is wow sole owner of that A letter from Buffalo, dated Saturday, says tha ico moved out of the bay, but wasd back avain shortly afterward by an auyeres There wos consilerable Qoating ico ia pat af the citizens of Misgourl will Icavo tho Ningara River the samy da, ¢ all, and the tug Fayor- ftu—left for Ulat port yesterday to ft out the eraft for tho luamber-carry lug trade of the Kirby Carpenter Company sud Morrimag, Hutchinson commands the Tavorite agato this year. ‘The schra Pensaukee, Lateienier, aud Moshor wero towed away from thelr winter moorings at the Lumber Exchange docks, cust of Franklin street, yesterday, 80 a4 to gly more roomn oN 6 tu the imtmborhvekers. bank had avcunulated argunud the Pensaukoo, and It required the combined power of the tugs Shicids aud Moshor to get ber off. ‘Che yacht Frotle bas been thoroughly overs hauled ut Miller Bros.' shipyard, aud repaluted. and supplied with a ucw outfit of canvas, Iffo- preservore, furnishings, te, and is saldto be the audsorncat yeu on the lakes. taps. Jacubs will sell ber in curslou business froin the juner breakw: ing the scason. She will be launched to-day aud towod down to C allp. BLOEWHENE, ‘Tho Buffalo Exzpras is authority forthe report that the Colorado is to be couverted foto a ateam-barge, and recelye the bofler of the prop Mohawk. The Osyego Veasel-Owners’ Association has fixed the fol lowine rates on coal: Oswego to Chicago and Milwaukee, ; to Detrolt and Toledo, 5c: from Falr ifaven, Bie Sodus, and Charlotte, be per ton additional, ‘At Buffalo an nerecinent iss heen entered into between Mensrs. Robert Milla & Co, and ihe propriotora of the Union Dry-Dock where by a uniform rate will be charged for Mock ing Inbor, nnd materials. Fifteen cents per ton wi il be the charge of Sucking. ‘The Palladium sate the sailors of Oswago at alate meeting took into consideration ste sub- ject of fixing wages. Aa there was some diver- sity of opinion as to what ther,sbould be fixed at, action was deferred till a futuroday, Some favor fixing wages st $1.25, while others favor €1.50 perday, It ts probable that one of these amounts will be adopted. MOB-RULE IN MISSOURI. County Judges Neslsting the Mandate of the Foderal Court=Itepudintion of Towa and County Obligations Selling Property at the Nisk of Life. New York Times, Aprit 11. Gen. F. M. Drake, of Conterville, Ia., aud Mr. H. Hin, of Keokuk, Ia., who aro ot present fa this city, are greatly Interested Iv the material and political prosperity of Misaourf, and both havo had peculiar facilities {n observing the course of events in that Btate, and cspecially of noting the geadual steps taken toward the repudialion of county and townsbip bonds, which has now culminated in 8 conflict of authority between the Federal and County Courts, This conflict resulted, on Wednosday, in an order fesucd by Judge Dillon, of the United Stotes Cireult Court, sitting Ot 8t. Lonis, boldiug Judges Bown, Gale, nud Sparks, of Scotland County, fn contempt for falting to enforce the payment of taxes levied to voy the interest on the cunuty debt, in accord- ance with a furmer order of tha Federal Court. ‘The three County Judges, 50 the Marshal re- ported, had fled from Memphis, the county seat, in order to avold being served with the Court's mandate, and the Marshal was, therefore, una- ble ts sorve the papers. A. J. Baker, who repre- senta the Lolders of several of the Scotland County bonds, made o motion thats pew rule be ordered, and that tbo suflident for the or- der of thie Vourt to be left ab the usual places of residence of the Judges und the County Court, Instead of their being served reobally. ‘This joint will bo decided by Judgo Dillon befure urther proceedings are takeu in the matter, Gen, Drake ond Mr. Hill guve tou Times re- porter, yesterday, o full histury of the events which have led to'the proceedings before Judgo Gen. Drake said: ‘The bonds subscribed for ‘by the countive of Missourl have been declared yalid by the Supreme Court of the United States,” The taxpayers of the several countics still refusing to py @ coupons, sults were brought before Judge Dillon, iu the United States Circuit Court. dJudgmenta were ob- tuived, but Ue countics had no money to satls- ty the Judements. The County Courts refused to make a levy of taxcs to pay the judginents, und, of caurse,'the only recoures of the bond- holders was to zonprain before Judge Dillon. ‘The Circult Court of the United States then {s- sued a mandamus onlerine the County Courts to levy taxes to meet the Interest due on thelr bonds. ‘The tax was levied, and was placed for collection in the bands of the County Col- Iectors, ‘The people of the different counties which were interested at once organized them- setves into what they called anti-taxpayers’ as- soclations. They notified the attorneys of the State, by publications fv the different newspa- ners, that, if they altempted totalk to the County Courts or to the Collectors in reference to their tax they would doso at the peril of thelr lives. They went to the editors of the newspapers and threatened to withdraw thelr patronuge unless the journals indorsed their views on repudiation, and, to the shame of the eiitors of AMissourl, 1 must say that they wheeled Into line with surprising alacrity, I was tulking to one ot thein—one of the Mem- pbis editors—only a few days syo, und he sald tome, *Whatcan I dot The people demand repudiation. Idepond on the people for my living, Lbave no cholee in the matter but to seer to agree with them, though ot neart I de- spise the whoic business, and bellevo that it will end in ruining our State! ‘The Anti-Tax- ayers’ Agsociation ulso notified the Collectors If they attempted to leyy on any property in fora subsidence of The vessel dido't sand, half cent. no Inquiry for ‘The nengaged jo harbor will be be good on the Yet ahip- ‘The wind ‘peril of their lives. The situation was a pecu- Mor one, and one which could only exist in Mis- in. one of the extreme Southern tea. : Did the Collectors attempt to levy on any property?” “They made a request to be allowed to levy, und how that request ended can best betold by reference to o single instance. County the Collector atrempted to levy upon horses and other personal property, for the pur- pose of collecting the coupon taxes, The people had pafd all the other taxes, and ol! they object ed to was the payment of the interest on the county bonds. ‘They refused to allow the Col- in carrying | lector to evtze any of their property, but all the delay in meneod togiyehim a delivery bond, und to de liver the property called for into his hande, at Memphis, the county-seat, on a certain day, Each man named the same day, the 28th day of Fopruary Jost, which fact was suflicient cvi- dence thut thero was s conspiracy, aud that they all understood each other, On the day agreed upon the property was dellyered in Momputs to bo sold for the Ape, but, with tho prop- erty came s mob of about 3,000 persons. bout 300 formed. ‘They carried noose-ropes in their pockets and revolyers on their persons, formed n ring around the Collector, backod by the populacu in the rear, and as a borse was called for by the Collector, his owner led him into the ring. ‘The bores was put up at suction, and the owner bid five cuenta for the animal, At the same tine the mob gaye the bystanders to ‘underatund that avy man who bid “azalost him did so at the peril of his life, took the bid, knocked down tle horse, the owner paid bis tive cents, and led the animal away amid deafeoing yolls from the crowd. That was the way ja which property was sold for taxes to pay the interest of the county bonds of Missouri. This mob, or these regu- Tutors, a3 they called themselves, required every 8 in and suey detnanded that every business-man aronod t held should hane out a white flag in token of fndorsement of thelr action, one business hous in the enough to defy the mob hang out the white fing. ‘That house was tha Scotland County Bank, The mob whtch perpe- trated this outrage am! doficd the power of tha any ent. jan been pros: veratt, | in different counties of the State, It evidently Sta action, o7, in fact, it was. afterward, the Legislature passod a law In rela- tion to the levying nud coliccting of taxes. Toat law provided ‘thut the County Courts should have power to levy taxca for the payment of in- terest on the State debt, for State purposes, aud for school und county purposes, but should have po power to levy a tax for any other pur- pose, uuluss liaving frat oetitione Cirenit Court of the circuit iu which the county fs attuated, and secured an order from that Court to make the levy, and any County Coart making a Jovy contrary to this law, and any ollicer attompting to collect a tax so levicd against the provisions of this ah was mado Jiably to a One of 8500 on to imprisonment. This fs the law which wos declared unconstitutional by Judge Dillon at St. Loula, the dsy before yesterday, But whether {t ba unconstitutional or nat, its passage shows Ubut the Lecislaturé of Stissourl ja so full aympathy with the repudiation sche mes of the people und of the County Courts, Hy the Letters {hited from levying taxes ta pay uelr own ebts, If this fs not authorizing repudiation, [ cannot see What action contd auluorize it. The fact 4s, tho tendency of Alissouri ta to repu- ulate.’ Mr. Hili—Yes; and thts tendency ta driving out thy best purt of the population of the State. It is affecting all bualnese iutercets. If it ts not chucked sooti the result will be that the butter Davidson atriyed from Buffalo proveire of the act the Courty Courts arg pro- A a riven tate, und imemigration thither will cease, 4s forcing emigrants from the East atid from the Far West to pass by Missouri und go to Kansas und Nebraska, ¢o a country not nearly as good ss Missourl, but whore law and order prevail, In oll the countica where this vlemout of repndiation exists, business {4 paralyzed, property is deprecluting, capital refuses to fer, aud that which 8 already there got out, Cspitaliats aay: ‘Give us back tho fongy that you have rocolved from us. You can’t have any more.” ‘This ta perlectly paty- ral, If the Uulted States courts are not obeye what safety lias any nan In loanlny bts money If counties can repudiate thelr bonds, todiyia- uals may repudiate thetrloaus. Capitalists are naturally aversy to Spano any more moucy iu Missourl untila batter feeling prevails thera with regard to the payment of honest debta. ‘The whole movement is sn ly and purely a re- belllon agaluet tha General Goyerugont, a de ho ance of the United States courts, and as such erdur- | {t should be treated, of the Monomined Capt. rylty to A nud: Capt, Charics Federal Aathority Detlog. &1. Louts Glovt- Democrat, Auril 10. Yesterdey morning Judges Brown, Gate, and Sparks should bayo appeared belure Judges Ditton and Treat to show cause why they should not have been committed for contempt in refus- ing to obey the mandate of the Untted States Circult Court to enforce 4 special tnx for the pay- ment of county bonds, Judges aro the Justlees of Scotland County, Tho United Btates Marshal could not find therm, They had ‘skipped * the Stato, thinkin to defent the mandathus of the Fodernt Yesterday morning Mr. Blak holders of the repudiated be that a new rule be granted—' for the order of the Cottrt to bo leftat the uenal pince of residence of the Judges of the County Court, Instead of thelr being served personally, Judge Dillon will dacide upon the point this ‘© JPRXPOsTTION HuEMING. GRAND OPENING! AUTHORS’ CARNIVAL! UNDER TUE DIRECTION oY MR. FRANK P, PEASE, EXPOSITION BUILDING, Tuesday Evening, April 15, FOR THE BENEFIT OF Six of the Leading Charities OF CHICAGO, PROGRAMME VOR THE FIRST EVENING? 1. The papg cinacertl Bowls seit GRAND Lit PRL main coaTumn, 2. The GORGEOUS “GALLERIES” dodtcated by Mr. Ponse to the Chicsga CARNIVA: 3, GROUPS OF MARBLE STATUARY Ni Ht) attractions, the * MEBSENGER of. which received tho first awa eeablbttione wal be exhibited. 4, MEROUS BBAUT: LEAOX will be istic accessory ©! ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. '4, good for STX Entertalnments, Princtpor hotels, Jantod, McClurg ‘and Lyon & Henly" roads hi RS duced rates ty all who iad: trip tickets at the price of ous fare MHS. G. H. MARSH, ant Execiitive Committee, No. 1 Mubbard-court, The three offending representing the js, made a motion tha it be sufficient ‘The following letter from one of the ru! Judges was presented to Judge Dillon ye doy by Mr. Dinko: Ia, March 31, 1870,—Bsrexuzy ly realizing tho fact that stance lends enchantment, [ write as we fo ssek some noquestered nonk in the beautiful hazel della of Minnesota, where the United States Marshal gocth not and Federal Courts are not in Did be catch anybody? If so, how many? Is he stil there, and how toni will he stay? muat keep me fully advised as to what Js going on, and what Thad bestdo, Let my family know that ail O K. 4 think Gale fe scratchlog the gravel somewhere between Leadville and the anmmit of Pike's Peak, stl! afraid to look back, while Sparks is perhaps rosticating In the rural di ts fr ‘Yell tho Maratial, if h fs County Court in non ents that they have gone from our gaze Ike the baseless phantom of a dream,-—to roturn of not, fa the question to be snewored in the My name ts now Brown, and U can get & commu. nication directed to Birmingham, Ia, —— ‘The Board of Trustecs met at tho hall last iB ‘The residents of Fgnndate ssked that no Hquor-licenses be given iu their nei¢hborhood, A two-yard-long patition wns presented by the residents of the Second District, asking thut no saloon-licanses be granted {n that territory, ‘The following were sppointed bridge-tenders: Charles McAlis at Dalton bridge; A. M. Decker, Chittenden bridge; J, B. Connelly, One-hun- dred-nnd-sixth atreet bridge; Ninety-fth street bridge. The Finance Comuilttce were directed to took Into the matter of the chattel mortgage of Waldron’s furniture. An ordinance was ordered engrossed fixing the present yesr ns follows: Trensurer; $1,200; Comptrolicr, $1,300; Clerk, Superiptendent of ‘of, $1,500; Villace-Hall Gen- Captain of Police, 8! rdat the Paris Charles Lynch, . produced, with foats. $1,200; Attorne Polico and Eng! eral Assistant, 8600; Sergeant of Police, $720; police patrolinen, £060; station-keeper, £600; Village Collector, per cent; Health Officer, 200. ‘he fiscal yoar was fixed so on the day preceding the firat Tuesday of April, An orainance was ordered engrossed ereatin| o Genera) Assistant, 9 Tax-Claim Arent, an UVeputy Village Collector. Board proceeded to ballot for Treasurer, ‘The infortal ballot resultea: W. M. Taylor, 33 8. F. Wright, 33 George Willar resulted: 8. F. Wi 3. Ten ballots were taken with this result, aud ended until next meetin Johnstone voted for Democrat.ani Foss, Ford, aud Hobart voted for Willard, Republican, The formal ballot for Comptroller resulted: Vaite, 1; J. M. Stimpson, 1; O. A. B lage Jiall Assistant Charles Norton recelved six votes. Dr, Lewis was clected Health Officer,'C. Git- ford Village Seater, aud William Howard reant of Police. The Committee on Police were instructed to confer with the Captain of Paliee nnd report names of station-kcepers and police for the next, ear. ‘The Board adjourned until Friday night. —————— Chal CALLIE,D. M. BPRING: Corresponding Sec’ tat tt would end Subscriptions to the “Carnival Herald" will be ree pusiding. colved at the Expositiol The Carnival will continue for two weeks only. POs TEAR RE. Proprietor and Manager. and their POPULAR PRICES, finer, 25c, 50c, Tot. THRE COMEDIA ‘ STUART ROBSON and W3 1. The formal eorge Willard, voting was sus; RETORY OF THE FAYO nett, Beck, unc a Mi. If, CRANE, in Glakepeare’s cole masterplese, Mr. Stuart Robson. Mr. Wm, fl. Crane. 180 iicats t Brothers ler direction uf CHARLES WEBD, of ry Lane, London, SOMA ERIE, ‘roprictor and Manager Kk only, tho Original Rater ANGELINE COMBINAT! J. H. HAVERLY TO-NIGHT, for th! An Encouraging Prospect. An Englishman, “who had seen better days,’? was-riding in the coach to Leadville, the nuw mining town in Colorado. said the Englishman, open that window! I ie mountain-scencry.” An Iriah- man, who Was suoozing in a corners, looked uy on bearing the remark, and observed, “ Bedad, you'll seo plinty ov Its month from now, when yo're comin’ back on fut." a Itis tho business of cvory one having a cold to treat {t promptly and properly until tt ta gotten id of—Intetligent experienco fortunately presenting a ‘8 Expectorant, thoroughiy eqdily atl coughs and colde, jaioination of the throat or wing aymptoma of the Admiral of tho his Bistens, * hie “Will you please,” Tuesday and Friday Evenings, BDWID | BOOTEL HAMLET, ‘Wodnesiay, Thursday, and saturday Rrenines, BOOTEL AS RICHARD 111, NoMatinces. Munday, 2st, RICHELIEU. PYAVERTYs satisfaction of this tax they would do it at the curative in Dr, adapted to remove & altay any exciting in Junge, and remove tho distr sethina or plourisy, — Throat diseases often commence with a colt, cough, or unuanal exertion of the voice. incipient symptoms are alta! ** Brown's Hronchial Trochet often result In a chronle trouble of the throat, Avoid imitations. NSUMPTION. Lotter from Capt. Coffill, of the Brig i,” of Windsor, N. 8, May 22, 1809,—BIrt Lows, Chemie Lear fn Beotland Noxt Sunday Aftornoun at 2, and for thts oecaaton only, INGERSOLL, TN MIS Chthat LECTURE, “SKULIS; of, The Liberty of Han, Woman, and child.” At this Lecture BR. G. INGERSOLL wilt snawer his ‘Noaxtra charge for reservod snnts, Eats may be se- cured on aud aftor Tucaday, April 14, until thu evenlug NS PRGA ata, . Oppostta Court- House, yed by tho use of 8," which, If neglected, DS lean ‘87 Clark: Pronounced success of GEO. LEAROCK na FAGIN, rami, THE SEW, in the Great In LIVER TWIST. entag and Matinees Tuesday and Fridey, FOR THE WEAK, NERVOUS, and DEBILITATED ! ‘The aMlicted can now be rostured to perfect health and bodily energy at home, without tho ‘use of medicine of any kind, PULVERMACHER’S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For eolf-appiication to any part of the body, mock + eyory roquiremont. THR MOST LEARNED PILYSICIANS AND SOLENTIFIC MEN OF EUROPE AND TIS COUNTRY INDORSE of them were anned and uni- These th a gers Unued in harahivess (ur sow thick whitish substance=then I ra yellow and slate-colored ding of the lunge isracter 81 ves, “Tconaulted tha lending phye nein Mhthutelpbia snd other cit- jes, Who FAVE hie bo cucourage nen! aaing Ulscase was Consumption spared no oxtense to otal found none, Th Auuust 1 bad falleo in Meal froin 135 to ida, and eluking rapidly every day. hia advised mo to leave the ‘AL home they considered iny care hopeless, and wished met rrmali there sud nos a t try, L visited Bt, John tn October of the samn Hadelphis to Join my ship. and 0 noticed my slrinken n The Collector tan (n the assemblage to wear 8 white ribbov, and racking coud! eaquara in which the nuction was ‘There was but equare brava refuso to I feel under an obligation to let you kiow the offecus Droducad by (iis Syrup, J continued taktng the rem C first my appetite improved—L reuRth, then my couch expectoration Pease: radaat, Leor, dnote the change for the thas after tons United States Courts waa’ but ono of a number knew that [t would be sustained by the State in ter f had Bit asnoretiuie of the old syiaptome ro baities; and now woll as} ever was ln wy iifo. M! ds above my wsval ‘appesite goud—and general healt! recommend your Syrup to sll h any dimenitics a toln—Oruly beltev! ps ot now be Hving, letter thay imect the eyos of others alm and induce them to use te same ol! HARRIS COF FILL olow. of Windsor, ‘Coulli, shat bo co tha. NYEMTOR, N. HIARRIM & Co., Cluciunaits0, STOCKHOLDERS’ IEETINGS. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, Dernort, Mich., Ay The arnnmaal moeting of the stock! for the election of Directors and the ropriate bosness will be Ho Company tn Detroit, co nerves ary youd~1, excelient, I heart unga ur Nervous 1 w Send for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THR ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, 4 Inrge Mlustrated Journal, containing tull particulars, Coples malled Call on or sddreas Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., : 218 STATE-ST, CHICAGO, ILL. (27-Avold bogus appliances claiming vlectria qualitica, Our pamphlet explaina how to distin- guiat the genuine from the spurious, Lear horns Bignature 9 on every bottlo of the G@RNULNR WOROESTERSHI Ib lnpparta the tnost delicious: and rest to tie Btato f- I recently heard from Caphe held at the oftice of Mich.. on the Srut Thursday after the fret Wedns elghth day of aud month, at 10 o'clock a. m. Ly order of the Board of Directors, E. EMYTER, Secretary. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rathwoay Co, s LAND. 0., April & 1870, ‘The snnaal mectinity 1M 8 Staind ot tite coms: Ufrocturs aud the transaction rem will do bent as the princl: 7 Onder of the Boas Arched Instey Shoes, “ HAPGOOD’S” MAKE, (The Only Genuine) FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS For $6, $0, and $7 A PAIR, Former Price $6.50, $7.50, snd $9. M, WHEELER & 00,, Sole Agents, No. 74 BAST MADIBON-BT., dust cast of MoVickers Theatre, one “Tell LEA & PEI. INS that thotr Sauce HOT & COLD S| Joa, te Most pals lala ks, well as the =A ivat wholes that 4 used throughout the wortd, Ni) TOURISTS FIND G isa A cote WITH THK: MUILN DUNCAN'S BONS, LEA & PERRINS DCollegceplace gud 1 Unten-aunro,