Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1879, Page 8

x 8 . DAB CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Owen Fawcett is at the Tremont. Rufus Hatch, Now York, is at the Palmer. * John G. Fonds, Carthage, O., is a guest of the Pacific. David Lee,.Zanesrille, O., is stopping at the Patmer. E. C. Hine, Yokobama, is stopping at the Palmer. L.N. Keating, Muskegon, is quartered at the Gardner." J. A. Dennis, Toledo, is registered at the Garaner. - J. ¥: Garcia, Battle Creek, Mich., is at the ‘Tremont. - * H. D. Booge, Sioux City, is registered at the ‘Bherman. Gcorge C. Maynard, Washington, is a guest of the Pacific, : James Henning, Sedalia, Mo., is domiciled at the Tremont. . A George B. Smith, Medison, Wis., is domiciled at the Pacific. : Amos Green, Quincy, IIL, is one of the ruests ‘as the Sherman: - ; 0. H. LaGrange, San Francisco, is among the guests of the Pacific. George. P. Thrice, San Franeisro, Cal., is gest of the Palmer. J. A. Thomas, SL C. Eighteenth District Ili- nois, is at the Gardner. Alice Mansfield, of the “Engaged” troupe, is Yocated at ttie Tremont, Dr. J. Werthim, Amsterdam, Holland, is so- ourning at the Palmer. J.C. Spencer, Galveston, is among the guests at the Gardner. - Prof. M. Deloulme has severed his connection With St. Xavier’s Academy, * Isoac Clements, Penitentiary Commissioner, Carbondale, Iil., is stopping at the Gardner. May. A. S. Tower, Col. Roger Jones, and Capt. E. 8. Godfrey, U. 8. A., are guests of the Palmer. - .. Senator’ Kirkwood, of Iowa, with his wife, ‘passed through the aty yesterday, registering at the Pacific. Ei : A litle boy-baby about one month old was left last evering on the doorstep of No. 12 ‘Twelfth street. 1t was taken to the Foundling’s Home. ia ? W. D. Washburn, President of _the St. Louis & Minneapolis. Railroad, and J. E. Simpson, Gencrat Manager of the Vandalia Line, are at + the Pacific. * Capt. Richard Robins, of Chicago, late of the regular army, bas been commissioned by the Governor as Adjutant of the Sixth Battalion with the rank of Captain. . P.S. Hutchinson, of No. 293 Hermitage av- enue, while carclessly handling his revolver on the Fourth, shot. himself in the right foot, in- Aicting a slicht flesti wound, 7 °The morning of the Fourth, Mrs. Emma Nolan, while inthe act of stepping into her home, No. 994 West Madison. street, was struck by a spent bullet in the left shoulder. A small four-whecled toy-wagon, marked U. S. mail, awalts an owner at the West Chicago Avenue Station. It'was stolen from some one jn that neighborhood by some small boys. + Mrs. Barbara Lang, a widow living with her four sons at No. 79 Hickory ‘street, dropped dead on the sidewalk in front of No. 653 Archer avenue. Deceased was a German, 45 years of : Aboy whose name was not ascertained, fell into the river from the dock at the foot of Dearborn street yesterday afternoon, and but for the timely assistance rendered him he would have drowned. i ‘The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madisou strect (TrmuNZ Building), was at 8a. m., 70 degrees; 10 a. m., 71; 12 m., 14: 3p. m.,.76;8 p. m., 70. Barometer atSa.m., 3 Sp. m., 29.65. The Bryant & Stratton College was closed yesteraay by the Sheriff, he having been direct- ed to levy on the same to satisfy 2 judgment sgainst H.B, Bryant for about $10,000, which was rendered a few days azo. “" The members of Engine Company No. 8 and Hook-and-Ladder Company No. 4 tender their thanks to the firms of Tobey & Co., Fairbank & Co., and Libby, McNeil & Libby for cashing at par their scrip for the months of April and Te | Miss Mattic Cassel, 20° years of age, while amusing the younger children about her house, No. 105 Western avenue north, on the evening ef the Fourth, was severely burned abont the neck, face, and -head, by the premature dis- charge of some powder. - At5.o'clock yesterday afternoon three boys named August Busse, 12 years, Andrew Rapp, Gyecars, and- Henry Hiedler, 11 years, living in the vicinity of Fremont and Willow streets, filled ‘a bottle with powder, ‘and touched it off ‘All three were badly burned and cut with the pieces of broken glass.’ “ There is some excitement in the North Divis- fon over’ the rumored kidoapping of Lena Ol- man, ¢ years of ace, living at No. 161 Larrabee street. She disappeared from home Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and it is currently report- ed that she was coaxed away by an unknown gaeny, eaeee description even cannot: be ascer- tain : A colored girl named Emma Noell was shot in the left shoulder on the Fourth while going into her bome'at No. 494 West Madison street: Dr. Knox was called in and extracted the bullet, ‘which waa a spent one, aud did not go below the skin, The wound is painful, but. the Firl will be all right in two or three days, Who fired the pistol is a mystery. Floating. Hosnital excursions for the care of sick children leave Clark street bridge daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 9, 10, and ii ovclocka.- m., by the steamer Bret Harte, for North avenue pier, Lincoln Park, No con- tagious diseases. will be received, nor will chil- dren be permitted to go from any house where 8 case of ecarlet fever has been this season. The Notre Damu students held an informal meeting, at the Grand Pacific last evening, Prof. Colby presiding. A report was read from the Committee in charge of the: concert ‘riven last week, from which it appears that about $590 was netted. A request has been received to re- peat. the concert, but, in view of the advent-of settied hot weather, the idea wis abandoned. - Thomas McMabon. an expressman living at No. 69 West Fifteenth street, while seated upon a load of eleven bales of corn-busk upon his diay, fell off as he was crossing Adams street bridge. He held on to the reins, and was drag- ged some distance. The heel of his left” foot ‘was badly crushed, and his right leg broken, und the body badly bruised. He was taken to tbe County Hospital for treatment. ‘Humboldt Park Lodge, No. 658, L 0. 0. F., instituted six months aro, «md pow having forty members, owes its success mainly to the efforts of P. G. M., J. Ward Ellis, and st the recent in- stallation of the newly-elected officers, Brother Probsting, on bebalf of the members, pre- sented Brot Ellis with an elegant golid alee tables, 8x5 ashes, immed with dt ear 1 inscription: “From Humboldt Park Lodge, No. 658, I. 0. O-F,, to our Worthy Deputy Past Grand Mas- ter, J. Ward Ellis, in token of his -yaluable as~ sistance in the institution of our Lodge and the installation of its-otlicers. Presented July 2, 3879.” On the ander side is the following, in jarge, plain letters: “Ju Kriendsbip, Love, and Truth.” Tbe.workmanship of the tabiet is splendidly wrought, being ornamented with symbols of the Order. .The following are the Officers installed for the current term: John’ McKean. N. G.; Enoch Peterson, V. G.; G. G. C. Minnitt, Secretary; Fred Hanssen, Treasurer. : ACCIDENTALLY SHOT MIMSELE. *Mr. Theodore Schwarz, of the firm of Schwarz Bros., merchandise brokers, who is well ‘known on.the Board of Trade, accidentally shot him- self-on tne Kourth, and may or may. not live..-'He .and_a friend named. McGregor, ‘were in the woods, off Fortieth street, fring at a with a Sharp’s revolver. The weapun hhad been ioaded for along time, but’ Mr. Mc- Gregor tne four barrels without ac-_ cident. Mr. Schwarz then filied the chambers: with cartridges, and, as he supposed, fired them all off One of the shells ‘‘stuck,” so he took. out bis knife and commenced striking the rim to get it out of thechamber, holding the revol- ver in his left hand, with the muzzle to- ward his’ body. The hammer was at a fall'cock, and the concussion, as is supposed. aused it to fall on th: “shell, which proved not w have.been loded, as there wasa report and Soe ball struck Mr. Schwarz in the left breast. Ge walked to his home, No. 95 Langley avenue, and. seot for a physician. The position of the wound would ‘not permit of probing. bat as.Mr. Schwarz spit blood it ts Delieved that the ball passed through the lobe’ of the lang, and, perhaps, lodged in his back, near the shoulder-blade. Drs. Streeter and ‘Adams are attending to him, and last evening jhe was quite comfortable. There is danger, | doubtful. however, of inflammation and of fe “or wi gee und of fever, elther make ‘his ‘recovery extremely - He has a strong ‘constitution, and it is hoped this will pull him through, though the result will be uncertain for several days. * UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TREPARATORY SCHOOL. Mr. J. D. 8.-Rriggs,'a graduate of the Uni- Versity in the Class-of °78, who lias since been engaged in successful teaching, has been chosen, Principal of, the Academical ‘and Preparatory Devartment’ of the University. This depart- ment has always been intended to answer the double ends of an academy and a preparatory (School. With. a view to make it organically a part of the aystem “of teaching at the Uni- Yersity, the classes in it are wundor “Ube instruction of the college Professors, the Principal being a regular member of the Facul- ty, and often sharing the work of teaching in the coliere classes. “The design is to make no distinction in the character and yalue of ‘the Work done between the preparatory classes and those more advanced. In- association with this preparatory course are supplica all the advan- tages of.a regular academical one, under teach- ers such as are not generally found in acad- emies, This department in. the . University has not always bitherto met expectation. Among other Measures now in progress looking to improve- ment in the University status is this appoint- ment of Mr. Ri an accomplished scholar, and unusually well qualified, we understand, in all ways for the duties of his post. He is to give the department -his exclusive attention, und means to spare no pains in his effort to se- cure to it in all respects a first-class position: Tuis is a pratilymg evidence of renewed enter- prise and purpose in the management of uni- versity interests, THE CITY-HALL, The County Treasurer recaived over $46,000 in cash yesterday. a : Eighty burial permits’ were issued yesterday. -This is the largest for a year. a: Disgusted with the-Mayor’s trifling, the seek- era alter places have commenced to withdraw their applications. | i The Treasurer received $3,077 froni the Water Department; $2,103 from the City Collector; and $217 from the Comptroller. te A permit was yesterday issued to E. A. Hart~ well to crect five two-story dwellings, corner of Jackson and Seeley streets, to cost $7,500. Rumor had it yesterday that ex-Fire-Marshal Williams was about to return to the Depart- ment to take Marshal Sweenie’s placo before hia promotion. ° x 7 X¥.A.Demmler was yesterday appointed to the position of draughtsman, vice O. Larsen. A gentleman named Nelson was also given a placa, but no one knows either bis front name or just what the position is. P, AAotter was feceived yesterday by the Mayor from Ebrenhausen, Austria, inquiring as to the whereabouts of one“A. Zimmerman. “A decla- ration of inheritance” is in question, and it is not known whether. he is dead or alive. : \ Ald. Swift aféw days ago found upon in- quiry that the city owed him just $840 in rebates on special asseesments, and he called and got his money. Mayor Harrison found over $200 duc him, and he got it. “In poth cases the mon- ey bad been lying to their credit for several years. . The Health Officer's report shows that last month 1,043 notices were. scrved to abate nui-, sances, of which 1.024. were abated; 428 sewer notices were served; and 22,769 pounds of incats were condemned, 180 bushels of potatoes, 33 packages of raspberries, and 28 packages’ of &reen beans. The scavenger work cost $1,512.49, oe an average per day of $60.50 for twenty-five ams. The Mayor promises to send five names to the Coaueil to-morrow night for members of the Board of Education, and there isa bare possi- bility, under the circumstances, that there will be some trouble in confirming them. It could not be learned who the favorites would be, but it is knewn that he has offered the position to several who have declined, among others, Jobn C. Richberg. During the last month 371 building permits were issued. Oi the number twenty-nine were for store-and dwellings, aud fifty-five for dwell- ings alone. The costof the buildings of all kinds azgregated $553,000, ‘against 600 for the corresponding month of last year. ‘The to- tal expenditures for’ improvements and new buildings in the city for tHe first six months of the year foot up $3,495,600, ‘against, $3,410,600 for the first six months of 1878. Supt. Seavey is home, and bas been fora week, it ee but-his health is not much im- proved. ‘his or something else has given im- petus to those secking his place, aud yesterday several of them or. their friends’ were around. Gen. Lieb had quite an extended interview with him, but, while itis generally conceded that the place will go toa German when the change is made, it is not thought that he will be the man. Ex-Sheriff Kern is mentioned- for the- place, among others, but be is not seeking it, and would not accept it if it wastendercd him. THES POLICE REDUCTION A FAILURE. it bad been generally supposed that the May- or’s ideas about reducing exponses in the Police Department had been inaugurated and were being carried out, but yesterday thoscin author- ity were ficuring the matter up anew. ‘The original proposition was to detail a certain num- ber of men from week to week for special duty, to be paid by individuals needing their services at picnics, etc., rather ‘than by the city. This idea originated in thé brain of the Mayor, it ap- pears, and since a great deal of fixuring is being: done the,interence is that it is.not a success, but no one could be gotten to. say auything ‘on the. subject. Jf the idea—that individuals rather than the city should pay policemen for their services—had deen applied tothe Fire ‘Depart- ment, however, itis believed that there would not have.been any trouble. In other words, if the Mayor had ordered the Department to be kept by the city for ‘the convenience of individuals,—to be called upon when wanted, and paid for by the individual according to the services rendered him,—there would not haye been the misunderstanding there was with Mar- shal’ Benner, for the reason that be would have known just what ‘his. Honor meant, and would have beech able to. bave kept in accord with his-policy. . a 4 TUE MAXOR.AND THE TEMPERANCE FOLKS. Acommittee of citizens connected with. the ‘Temperance Alliance, beaded by Sir. Elmendorf, called upon Mayor Harrison Iste yesterday af terooon, and laid before him a petition numer- ously sigued asking bim to confer police power upon three persons of their selection, ‘to be paid by the Alliance, whose duty it shall be to visit uhe saloous and make arrests in the inter- est of ‘the enforcement of the law against sclling “liquor to minors, ete. and to revoke the license of Fitzsimmons, Clark street; Gammell, Twelfth’ strect,.near the briege;_and Essex, whois running a place at No. 83 South Halsted street. By way of intro- ducing themselves” they thanked his Honor for what be had already done in benalf of temper- auce, and a long: talk followed, in’ which his Majesty reviewed’ the social evil question, dis- sertated on temperance, ‘philosophized about the evils of gambling, and spoke of almost everything else he could think of. Some of his ideas are, perhaps, worth, reproducing. 'For in- stance, he was in favor of licensing houses of prostitution and gambling-nouses, to-the end that he could reach them through the police; of suppressing pool-rooms, but hedid not know how to-go about it; and of rigidly enforcing the law with reference to minors and saloons. He did not think, “however, that the Minor law should be construed to forbid the sale of beer and liquor to children in‘pails’ or bottles when sent for the sama by their parents, but the Com- muttce took issue with bim, and, after worrying through a lengtby confab, they were not found very far apart. The interview ended’ by the Mayor assuring ‘them that he saw no objection to granting three of the Allianée members police power, but he said he would not take any action at once, but would sec them again, intimating that he proposed to'eet a carriage occasionally, to be paid for ont of the Contingent-Fund, and make visits to the more disreputable places, to sce for himself what -was foing on. Mr. Parton, of the Committee, offered”to hire the carriage for him “sud accompany him, but, upon secend thoucht, it was: deemed best that he go aione, the understanding being, homerety that the Alliance people are to keep him'fi as to the character of* the: ‘saloons they visit, etc. In the matter of revoking the ticenses re- ferred to, be said_ he would not take any action at present, and, in answer to questions as to whether he would allow the licenses already re- yoked to be reissued; he was rather evasive. ‘THE ‘ CUSTOM-HOUSE. The United States Sub-Treasury: disburse ments yesterday were $75,000. 5 2 Marshal Hifdrup. is still with his. family at Belvidere, bat will be-back here to-morrow. ‘The rookery was quict and dal] yésterday, and everything’ wore’ a’ -fifth-of-July recuperating |. aspect. + i ah a i District-Attorney*Bangs is still communing With nature in the ‘quiet, peaceful ‘ precincts of: Lacop.¢ +32 2a Ses Phil Hoyne, United Statés Commissioner; got: back from Dubuque yesterdey morning, haying. spent a quiet Fourth ont of town, : The United States Marshal will sell at auction during the week the 110 copies of Mark Tyrain’s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES. “Tom Bawyer” recently seized in this city, to which they were imported from Canada, for un- deryaluation. United States Marshal Raymond, of Dakota, will artive in the city this morning by the North- western Road, having in his custody four Fed- eral prisoners who have been tried, convicted, and ‘sentenced, and whom he is taking to De- troit. The Collector of Customs is in reveipt of in- formation to the effect that the officials who are after the robber or robbers of the bonded freight-cars have obtained clews which promise to bring forth fruit in the shape of some arrests in the near fyture. The internal-rovenue receipts yesterday were somewhat larger than usual, owing to the fact that the office was closed onthe Fourth. The total was $32,693. Of this amount, $28,964 was for tax-paid. spirits, $2,747 for tobacco and cigars, and $707 tor beer. Miss Ada Sweet, Pension Agent in this city, yesterday received formal notice that the stat- ute providing for the biennial examination of fovalid pdénsioners was abolished on the 21st ult. This will be welcome news to many who are largely dependent for their livelibood on the pension received from we National Treasury. There was ‘nothing newin the match-bond case yesterday. Neither Ralph nor Sloan was able to get bail, and both . will probably lan- guish in jail, aloug with Whitney and Perkins, until Tuesday, when the batch will haye a pre- liminary hearing before Commissioner Hoyne. The affidavits, schedules of property alleged to have been owned by the bondemen, and the oth- er papers in the.case, 2nd sent to Washington when the bond was made out and approved, will probably reach bere to-morrow morning, so that there is no likelihood of a further continuance, Ayer. the principal, is still conspicuous by his absence, but the authorities are on his track and expect to baz him sooner or later. Hale, the shady individual who kept in the background when the bond was put through, who rewarded old man. Hooper, the confidential adviser of Bangs, by the payment of $65 for his valu- able ‘services in getting the bord ac cepted, and‘ who is believed to have gotten the lion’s share of the swag, is also lost tofieht. itis supposed, as some ‘think, that, after being. shipwrecked, he bicd him off to South America, but it may. shortly be proved that he has not been far_away {com Chicago for any length of time. It is hardly to be expected that the batch will hold together; but that, as usual, some of them will “squcal” on the oth- ers, and give up the whole scheme. The devel- opments expected from Tucsday’s examination- are awaited with some interest. The work on the new Custom-Honse pro- gresses slowly, and this slowness is to be at- tributed to no other cause than the queer method the Supervising Architect’s office at Washington adopts in the letting of contracts. Tax TRib- ‘UNE some time since exposed the dubious work in letting of the eontracts for the furring and iron-lathing. It will be remembered that an ad- vertisement was issued cailing for bids for the cornices and ceilings alone. Messrs. Dwight & Hoyt, of Springfield, Mass., put in a bid for 19 cents, and were awarded the con- tract. This was not all, however, for, without notice to the other bidders anc witbout advertising, they were awarded the contract for the wails too. Any one not versed in the methods of reasoning in yogue with Mr. Hill, the Supervising Architect, would suppose that the work on the walls being so much Dlainer than the cornices could be done for much Iess. On the contrary, the contract awarded to the favorites, Dwight, Hort & Co., was for 23 cents—an advance of four cents per foot over the contract price for the cornices. The publication of the facts caused a howl from the other bidders, and the contract was recinded and a new advertisement published. When the bids were opened it was found that the Massa- chusetts firm, when forced into competition with other bidders, could do the work for 1534 cents— & very material decrease from the figures in the “close contract” heretofore given them. ‘Ther still are not happy, for, in spite of the fact that they havo the mside track at Washington, when the last bid was opened it was found thata Chicago firm, A. Knisely & Co., would do the work for 143{ cents per foot. Henee comes the delay, for the favorites must have the contract, but, 4s they were not the Jowest bidders, some scheme must be devised to get around the diffi- culty, and this takes time. Dwight & Hort were giyen opportunity once before to amend their bid after the proposals were opened, and such will, undoubtedly be the case in this in- stance, In the meantime there is a possibility of their getting the coutract of repairing’ the work already done by them, for the rust is doing “its silent work, and the laths arc dropping away in scales tosuch an extentas to discount the scaling stones of the outside. “LOCAL ITEMS. ~* “What makes the: Fourth of July espe dear to us all is the fact that it is scarce, “Stage-struck,” remarked the toad when the wheels‘of a loaded omnibus ran over his ‘head. ‘Talk of the bravery of thd sterner sex! Do You remember the first time you asked her, “Will you take my arm?” While you trembled all over like the narrative of a stump-tail dog, and experienced the sensation of having swal- lowed your Adam’s apple, what did she do? Why, she took your arm as coolly as she would eata pickle. Ex-Senator John H. Kedzie “has commenced excavating for the foundation of an elegant three-story marble-front at No. 362 West Madi- son street. ‘The building will be erected ex- pressly:-for H. 8S, Newton, merchant tailor (who is now temporarily located at: No: 354 West Madison), and will be occupied" by bim Sept. 1. Now the swell, in style arrayed, goeth forth to promenade, but wilts ‘neath the fervor of the |, sunbeams’ glance, and so do bis collars, and his jackets, and his pants.- John Wright, the veteran ‘caterer, has -ngain been awarded the Exposition restaurant, and is prepared to furnish orders in his linc,—the qual- ity equal to spy made'“North,’ South, East, or West of ihe Allegliantes. Office, 38. Monroe, “The world,” remarks a philosopher, “is like a Jooking-glass; frown at it, and it frowns at you; -smile at it, and it will smile back.” Ah, yeS, that is all very well, but when the. looking: Glass has.a.blister about the midale of it, anda wrinkic cach.side of that, that twists your nose Up into something like -a . wilted turnip, and draws your mouth all over both cheeks in twen- ty different sizes und angles, all the smiling you can do at it only makes it worse and . worse. Philosophy is all very well, but it can’t smuoth the wrinkles out of a looking-glass. Dr. Justin Hayes, who has invented’ the best electro-thermal bath in use, never allows a per- son to take a bath in bis eiectrical rooms with- out be or some. physician ‘who has a knowledge of its power .and construction directs the cur- rents to be used. This is agit should be, for the telegrams -are sent to the organs and mus- cles of the body as accurately as telegrams are sent to their destinations over the telegraph wires. The ugly girls never get married, and the common young men die old .bachelors. No matter who is married, the bride ip. the report is always ‘beautiful and accomplished,” and the sheepish groom is invariably “the son of one of our best families.” EL M. Kinsley opens his down-town business- lunch, at No. 194. Madison street, Monday noon. ‘The lunch will be served from 11 a. m. to £p.m. Swinburne sings, “I hid my head ina nest. of roses.” Did you, Algernon, did you? That was Wise in you to hide it among the roses. Now, if you had covered it up in 2 nest of cabbages, when’ you came to pick it out again you could not have told, for the life of you, which head was Yours. Stick to the roses,.old boy, every ime. The Adams & Westlake oil-stove is recom- mended by the Chicago Fire Department. and by underwriters as absolutely safe from. explosion. It is just like cooking over an ice-chest in the summer. It cooks the meat and not the cook. Office, No. 100 Lake street:- -- - - . ‘The boy who won't roll’ ap. bis pant-legs and take a ran througit. half an acre of nettles to show the girls that he isn’t afraid will make a oor husband for a woman who hears burglars every night, * i Dr. Ridge’s celebrated prepared’ food for in- fants saves mothers a world of trouble. Messrs. Gale'& Blocki are sole agents for Chicazo. A Troy factory turns out about 3,000,000 dozens of men’s collars jn a year, not one of which will stand up toite work-properly through a hot sammer’s day. . ~ “How did I get it?” is. the title of a new noyel. We don’t know positively, but jre rather think you stole it.. This brings the’ question fairly before'the house, so now go on witn the debate. ~ + i : See J. S. Bast’s prices on his beant{fal original art furniture at 272 North Clark“ street, before: purchasing inferior shop-worn goods... + “Oh, doctor, how''I suffer?” “Come, come, madame! Idon't believe tlicre’s anything seri- ous the matter with you.” + Oh, how vou tor- ment me! It would serve you just right if I Were to die right under your nose!” Aclairvoyant on the West Side told a woman that her busband-was not true .to her, and. the wife. choked -her until she was Iaid-up for three weeks. . It happened that the husband wasdead. : In selecting a barber, remember that.a fall- ness under the eyes denotes-languare. “Mother wants a nice plump chicken, please,” Shopman: ‘Trussed, miss?” Customer: “Ob, dear, n0! Iam going to pay for it.” a The Power of Womsn. Arizona Miner. During the last two weeks a large number of pilgrims bave arrived at Glendale, amoug whom area number of the gentler sex, and in conse- quence thereof no one can form an idea of the change that has already taken place. Old 48ers that have lived in the mountains for the last thirty years on bread and bacon, and slept on the ground, and in all that time scarelyiaid eyes on a woman, can now be seen on the street har- nessed in store-clothes, with biled shirts. “[here ain’t a man in Glendale over 20 yearsold. On Sunday evening we saw one of these would-be young bucks go much surprised by being asked how he came to leave Alder Guich in ’68, that he adjusted his wig, swallowed half aset of false teeth, and then swore he was a schoolboy in Missouri at that time, °* MARRIAGES. gamer Msclauuten, Mr. James Whyte and Miss kate fO—GALDNER— flwaukee, on the 29tb ult., vy ie Rey. D. D. idiot Fredrick Otto and Miss Carrie Gardner, Giavnevs AieceeE: |AN—GROVE—J1 23, by the Rev. Rittredpe, Mr. Thomas ii. ‘Mahan and Miss Bessie Grove, both of Chicago. ; pe DEATRS.- ANDERSON~Robert Anderson, from Injuries re- ceived July 4. * Funeral to take place from the residence of. nis mother, 172 West Polkot., gnndsy, July 6, at] o'clock p. m., by carriages to Roschill. ian iaiant Genk STEELE—July 5, of cholera infantum, tnfsn! igh- terot ‘Mary aad jonn de ‘Steele, aged 15 months and3 : Funeral from the residen MeGaw, 16 Habbard-s at 7. Ea Attalia and Auburn, N. Y-. papers please Copy. MOREY—At LaGrange, Sth fnst., Master Albert Ir- win Morey, trom spinal disease, eldess.son of Frances 3. and Albert G. dorey. WHEELER—July 3, Mabel Guatles D- and Lucinda Wheeler, lays, ‘child of Sire, ‘Funeral trom residence of parent, 135 South Citnton- at,, to-day (Sunday), at I o'clock Far Jamestown, N. ¥., papers please copy. CADY—July4, Katy Cady, only daughter of James and Kate Gray. ‘ "Funeral from resldence, 161 Thirteenth-st., Sunday, the 6th, by carriages to Calvary. WARTIGAN—July ‘5, Bridget Ann, daughter of Jauneeand Catharine Hisrtigan, aged’ years4 months e days. 2 *Wuneral Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from 20 Pleasant-st,, bj carriages to Calvary. BOYCEDJuly 5, Annette, younkest daughter of ames and Emina Boyce, Fuueral service will take place to-day at 1 o'clock. Friends invited, - O'BRIEN—At 6315 p. m., July 5, John O'Brien, aged 45 years. Funeral on Monday, July 7, at 10:15 8. m., from bts Jpterealdence, No, a8 West Polkest., by catriazes to calvary. HUST—In this clty, July 3, at 6:20 a. m.. of summer complaint, Frank, Usioved #od ouly child of W- Hi and Mary Rust, aged 11 months and 21 days. : Funeral Sunday, Julr 6, at 2p, mr, from realdence, ‘591 Indiana-at., by carriages to Graceland, BULLOCE—In Rockford, July 3, Albert Francis Bullock, aged 10 months and 10 days, only son of Al- bertand Katie Bullock. , RATON—At 76 East Obio-st., Willtsm Raton. Funeral this day, af 10 o'clock, to Church of the Holy Name, thenes By ears to Calvary. Friends in- tex © i McMAMON—Mrs. McMamon, wife of Daniel McMa- mon. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 80 Auburn-st., July 6, af 103. m,, by carriages to Cal- vary. CADWELL—July 4, David Cadwell, seed 74 years. Funeral from his late residence, corner Camphell-av. and West Polk-st., Sunday, July 6, at 10a. m, Friends are invited. LWDELL—Jaly 5, at 10:30 p. m., Annie M., the be- loved wife of euben H, Liddell, and daughter of John tue, Esq, at thelr residence, 137 South Halsted-st. ‘Notice of fiincral hereafter. 2 LARKIN G July 5, at her residence, 373 South Jet- ferson-st., Bridget Larkin, azed 60 years. A Funeral Monday, at 10 o'clock a, m., by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. = PALSONS—At St. Joieph, Mich.. July 2, Jobn R. Farsona, agea 62 years, an old resident of Chicago. emains taken to New York for Interment. HATCH—July 5. at 84 South Paulina-st., Mrs. Nancy M. Hatch, widow of the late Iseac Hatch, aged 43 cars, 7Notlee of faneral to-morrow. Syracuse, N. ., papers please copy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. G. 4 WILDER OF HARTFORD, WILL LECTURE ‘sat the First Congregatioual ' Church, Tuesday evening, on **Zululand."" It will be ilustrated by acloptic views of the country and Its {nhabitants. "DUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE ST. Patrick’s Society wilt be iield at the ciub-room, Grand Pacitic Hotel, to-morrow cyening at 8 o'clcex, Address by T. O' N: Russell on ** Irish Language and ‘LEfterature.” HE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COM ‘of SS. Benedict and Schulsatica’s Sele will be held in st. Joseph's Hall, corner of and Hill-sts., Tuesday evening. ay. (THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIE LOCAL, manufacturers and dealera in domestic spirits and Wines, at the Sherman House, on Tuesday, July 8, at J olclock. This meeting ts expected to’ De an portant one. An organization will be effected by the adoption of a constitution and by-lawsand the election of officers, ‘PRE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF ‘ThE Hospftal for Women and Children will be held ‘Monday at the institution, corner Paulina and Adams- ats., at half-past 2. " CUTICUBRA,CULICURA KESOLVENT OTE TOTS (iticura HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of hair in thousands of cases is due gntirely to come form of scalp disease. Seventy-ive per cent of the number of bald heads mizht be covered ‘with hair by a judicious use of Curicuna, assisted by Curtcuna ‘Soar. Tt is the most agreeable ag well as the most effective hair-restorer ever pro- duced by man. It is medicinal in tre trnest sense of the word, “Alt others are some oleaginous mix: tare or poisonous dyes. None but Curicuna pos- sesees the specific medical properties that enable it tocureall itching and scaly diseases that, inlame and irritate the scalp and hair glands and tubes, cansing prematnre oaldness. Medium doses of the Coricona Resonvent will purify the oil and sweat glands of the virus of scrofulons humor of the blood and insare a permenent cure, when taken in connection with the outward application of Curi- cura. é SALT. RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cured that Soveral Physicians had Failed to ‘Trent Successfully, Messns. Wenxs & Porren—Gentlemen: Ihave had the Salt Rheum on my head and all through my hatr, also on my lege, for the past four years, having suffered exccedingly with it. ‘The dandruff falling from my pair war very annoying. I con- sulted several distinguished physicians in rezard to it, and have taken ibeir prescriptions as ordered, but did not find any cure, and but littic relief. I was told by many pervons who have the Salt Hheum, and who have been doctored for years, that there was no cure for it; that it was in the blood, and 1 should always’ have it, and I was almost inclined to agree with tnem; but a friend wanted me to try CuricuRs, made by your firm. I did, and, to my astonishment, in less than than three weeks my head was entirely free from all Salt Rheum and Dandraft, and I cannot sce any appearance of Salt Rheum on my person. I think.1% 8 wonderful remedy. . Respectfully yours, GEORGE A’ MUDGE. B., Feb. 6, 1873, Emma, daoghter of ‘tged7 months and 23 ct School Franklin Ponrsnourn, N. HUMOR: OF THE SCALP ‘That Was Destroying the Hair Cured with Ono . Box of CUTICURA. ‘Muesns. Wrens & Porren—Gentlemen: I want to tell you what Curicuna has done for me. Abont ten years azo my hair began falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp, I triea various remedies, too numerous to mention, without relief, until I cegan using Curicuna,‘oue box of which bas entirely cured me, and new hair is beginning to grow. Respectfully, Mrs. 0. J. ROOT, 897 W. Lane-sr., Crca6o, lll. (ov. 13, 1878. We know the above to be trac. MARY E. TOWNSEND, 412 W. Jackeon-st, Mrs. C. A. GRAY, 341 Fulton-st, SCALD HEAD For Nine Years Cured when AN Other emedies Failed, Mussus. Wrens & Porrer—Gentlemen: Since Zaly last I have been using yonr Cutictra for Scald Head, and at has cured me when all medi- Gines that Ihave taken for nine years did me no good. Iam now using it as a hdir-dressing. but may head is well. It Keeps the hair in very nice condition. ‘Yours truly, : . H. 4. RAYMOND, Anditor Port Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw BR. B. _ JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 20, 1878. The Curicuna Remepres are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemistsand Drozriste, 360 Washingion- st., Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura; small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the guentity of small, $1. Resolvent, $1 per bottle. ‘aticura Soap, 25 cents; oy mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents, LLINGs Instantly they banish co Ng pain and weakness, rouse VOLTA ESarcme the dormant Muscles into PB new hfe, stimulate the LASTERS . fiver and linea cnr Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Cramps and Pains, Rheumatisin, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Ague, and Liver Pains, -MUILLINERY. - THIS HAT NOW 4c. Having purchased a very large Stock of Ladies’ Untrimmed and Children’s Trimmed Hats at 25¢ on the dollar, we shall offer them on Monday at Prices lower than the same goods can be made for. NOTE PRICES: Boys’ and Girls’ Trimmed Milan Bratd, “Buttercup Sallors, ail crown, 2c. [ style, trimmed blue and Bound ‘Saijors, assorted, drab, would be cheap at colors, 25 $1.50: only 75c. + Brown " Braid, Wide Brim. mixed brat, atyle, ” trimme: ‘Tse: assorted colors, ol and blue, 402, well worth! price, $1.50. ‘80c; a great bargain, Variegated Braid, rolling Satlor ‘Hate, - Mixed| Braids 50¢; former price, White Braid, Ent. Blue! Buttercup “style, Gde;} worth $1 to make them.!, Children Leghorn, Saflor's, trimmed blue (quantity| limited). 6$c., Brown Bratd, wide brim, fancy straw, 66c. Ladies’ Bonnets,’ mixed) braid, former price, $23) now only 7oc. Ecru Color Braid, Butter- cup style, trimmed ecru, Sane all the season} at $i. brim, trimmed blue and cardinal, 7c. bine, 61: Very cheap. A large lot of “Misses Leg- ‘horn Hats (autrimmed) at the low price of Rac. [uadles’ Leghorn Hats only Webster Braid, blue com- bination, aod trimmed blue, rolltng brim, $1. 10; former price, $2.35. Mixed Webster Braid. trimmed cardinal, only Ladtes' Chip Hats, $1.50 up. Ladies’ Walking Hats, Ae Ors Sie, 206, $1, Bnd $1.25. AN the, prevailing shapes in Straws, 75c tp. Fayal’ Hats at asc and up, We ate offering tnusual bargains in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, and are giving great bargains in made-up goods: Weave made great reduction tn priccs of Flowers, Kiboons, Silks, etc. We certainly can please ‘You both in style and price. HORCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 37 & 139 State-st. ated aye have abont 100 Parasols left that we are SS neers wing away. Come and, DIAMONDs, JEWELRY, Etc. IPMANS LOAN OFFICE, 122 RANDOLPH-ST. 1 Door East of Clark, Are prepared to Ioan money on Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry. Will buy for cash, or trade Old Gold and Silver, Will sett Watches, Jewelry, etc., cheaper than other storckeepers. Will furnish DIAMONDS! Set or Unset, for Icss money than {mrorters. All goods warranted as represented or money refunded. - EIR A CLL SUMMER RESORTS, Grand Union Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, XN. ¥., COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS FOR THE COMFORT AND PLEASURE OF ITS GUESTS, Now Open for the Season. Rates Reduced to $4 Per Day. ROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED at the PARK AVESUE HOTEL, or METROPOLITAN HOTEL. NEW YOuK. HENRY CLAIR, Lessce. PALMER'S GREAT HILL HOUSE (Eormerly Marion House), BUAZARD’S BAY, P.-O. address and telegraphic station, Warcham, Mass., Will open for guests June 14, Plans of Hotel can be seen and engagements made between the hours of 12 im. and2D.m. until 14th inst. at the office of 1. H. Palmer, agent of Fail. River line of steamers, 3 Old State House, Boston, where through tickets are for sale atreduced rates. | The best point on the coast for Blue Fieb. Bathers will find the water 10 to 15 deg. warmer than upon the north shore. FRANK If. PALMER, Proprietor. Chicago references: W. il. Rand, I. G. Powers. POPULAR PRICES. SARATOGA SPRINGS. CONGRESS HALL. THREE DOLLARS PER DAY, This splendid hotel has been thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Will open for guests June 21, CLEMENT & SOUTHGATE, Props. ate Lindell Hotel, St. Louts, Supt. H, 8. CLEM: WM. WILKINSON, SUMMER RESORT! Lad{es and gentlemen, or gentlemen and their faml- es, desiring to spend a few days or weeks on the banks of the renowned and beautiful Fox Lake, Lake Counts, Ill.. can arrange for the saine at very moderate expense, whéro pure. water, mineral springs, goed fishing. and other amusementa, and the comforts of a home, com- bined with the novelties of acamp-life. may be enjoyed. Address or apply to COL. .O. LIPPINCOTT, 29 E: adolpn-st.. Culcaro. United States Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. Open for the season from June 14 to Oct. 1. * i i TOMPRINS, GAGE & CO. NEW CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY,N.J. OPEN JUNE 2S. thoroughly fre-proof. Situated on 7 land on the Atlantic Coast. Vas- Electric Bells in each room. All modern convenlences. A Grand Promenade of over 3,000 fect of Porch. A, GORDON, Proprietor, HUNT'S REMEDX. Medicines have tailed to do, HUNT?s REMEDY surely Beatth alt Topsy, ¥ Kidney, 3B and L ase R FS Dy or Loins, Diabet Incontinence or Retention of Urine, intemperance, Loss of Debii- Drag- Appetite, and Gereral y. Sold by all Sebaack, Stevenson & ity. ts. Sold at wholesale by ¥: ibte: SEALS. Tae gS COTM FOR CORPORATIONS, Courts, Notaries, Lodges, ete. ete. Wax Seals for Packages. S. D. Childs & Co. 76 Wasuinct ——— RUSCIC Goods. Ht ST Y; Chairs, Settees, ‘Vaser, and new Lawn, SHIRTS. Sprinklers. HOVEY, PERFECT FITTING Our specialty: ekilied Relp and ONLY dest material, It PAYS to **climp" for Low Prices! S. F. CON No. 202 Wabash-ay. 56 Madison-st. ‘RUNKS. AA Af Tourists, Travelers, Excur stonists, shod’ visit, CHAS. ET. WILTS For Trimks, Satchels, Bags, ec. Tewill’pay. No. 14:4 Stntesat. HEAL GOODS, | A PINAFORE FRIZETTES, WAVES. ies, Conuettes, Beauties, Dark and Light Halr-Wash, ete, Artistic Hatr- Dressing, SOc. At THOME'S Hair _| B: . 157 State-st., Hear Monroe.<| Wnolesale Depot, 144 and 140 Wabash- a SD FOR NEW PRICE-LIsT. end for price anywhere CANDIES. CELEBRATED THROUGH- out the Enton—expressed to ali parts, 1 1b. and upward, at 35,40, 60c_ver Ib. ress orders, GUNTHER, Confec- toner, Chicago. ——— suITS. ARRAN nnn ran Anam Perfect Fitting SUITS made to order from $4 to $10 at G09 Wabash-ay. Satisfaction Guaranteed. i in this Sewing-) u that is, the shuttle moves lengthwise of the bed. In this way the thread is drawn straight through the eye of the needle. nection we quote the following from Mr. GEO. erly Examiner of Sewing-Machine Patents, in his report ¢ Machines at the Centennial for the United States Gov: SEWING-MACHINES. - FORMERLY AT NO. 180 STATE-ST, ° HAS REMOVED TO 7 ph 199 STATE, CORNER OF ADAMS, » Where he will be pleased to show his friends ang t he public the new Eldredge Sewing-Machine, now completed and ready for the trade; the finest machine in the world. If you want the latest improved and best, it will pay you to ex: amine this machine. E MEW Et IMPORTANT FEATURES. features in the Eldredge Sewing-Machine, which are original and new, and secured, or being se- cured, by LETTERS PATENT for the exclusive use of this, the King of “all Sewing-Machines, destined inashort time to become the leading machine of the world. producing at all times an even liability of breaking it. REDGE MACHINE Below we give a description of the important The ELDREDGE isa double thread, lock-stitch, shuttle machine, light running, silent, is always reliable, and is a combination of all requisites and aids that_rendera Sewing-Machine valuable, adapted to the use of families and manufaciories. : LOOSE PULLEY FOR FLY-WHEEL—The loose pulley for wind. ing the bobbin and prevent running the machine backwards and breaking the thread, is the most perfect plan ever adopted for this purpose. : AUTOMATIC SELF-THREADING TENSION—Is self-threading, pressure on the thread, without the HOLLOW NEEDLE-BAR—Made by drilling the whole length making it light and rigid, enabling the machine to be run at a high rate of speed for manufacturing purposes. = ADJUSTABLE AUTOMATIC TAKE-UP—Is used in this machine This is an improvement long needed, giving the machine capacity for all grades of work, i PATENT ECCENTRIC SELF-SETTING NEEDLE-—The sale of which is controled by this Company, the most essential and valuable unprovement that has been added to the Sewing-Machine in the last thirty years. in sctting a large or fine needle it places ita uniform distance from the Shuttle, making it impossible to skip stitches. THE MACHINE IS PRACTICALLY SELF-THREADING. THE FEED—In the Eldredge will be found the most pertect one ever invented, having great capacity, being strong and durable, and easily regulated. Every movement is positive. has a large supporting surface, and extends on three sides ot the needle. Has no springs. It THE SHUTTLE—-Is cylindrical. in form, with adjustable tension, made of hardened steel, all pieces joined together, practically self+ threading, and having a bobbin as large as any in use. ADJUSTA BLE—Every part of this Machine is made adj ustable. HARDENED PARTS—All the wearing parts are case-hardened. PLATING AND ORNAMENTING—Each Machine is handsomely ornamented in gold and. nickel-plated. ‘s the needle, viz. with the direction of the eye of the needle as in t machines, and the thread passes through the eye 0! direct line and with but little friction; and in the other THE STAND, DRIVING-WHEEL AND GUARD—The stand is neat and tasteful in design, handsomely ornamented _ and Japanned, with casters and driving-wheel nickel-piated. The driving-wheel is hung on adjustable centres, producing the easiest movement known, the itman having a direct pull from the centre, doing away with the ability of wear. TRANSVERSE SHUTTLE MOVEMENT—One of the main features achine is thatit has a transverse shuttle movement; In this con~ SGORY, form~ W. GREGORY, 2mm ernment: fhe cloth with relation to the cye or . 7 bre d corresponds direction of the ieee orse-shuttle f the necdle ina form, the eye frection of the movye- ways of feeding In one form thi There are two of the needle is placed at right angles to the direc ment of the feed, and the Heeke after passing through the eye of the needle is turned about the needle, substantially. produces more friction upon the thread than io atright angles. This the other plan.” The most successful machines for all purposes, and those that have met with the largest sale, have been machines using the Transverse Shut- tle Movement. The Machines are now on exhibition at the Company’s Office, 199 State-st., corner of Adams, where we will be pleased to show friends and the public. them to our ELDREDGE SEWING-MACHINE C0. CHICAGO, ILL tae Nas Ac