Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1880, Page 8

ne ee rn Ca {Ne H ‘ GENERAL NEWS. 1.0. Dawa, St. Touts, ts at tho Bhorman, OS. Brown, Topeka, Kas. is at tho Patmon, + BM. Bitansiaty, of Kenoshn, Isat the Gard- ner, Tn. A. Sertxazn, Cincinnati, ia at the Shor- nan. . Dn, A.B. Way, Latisiig, Mloh., 16 at the Tro- mount, . z Junas s, H. Hevann, 8t. Louis, ts nt the Tro- mootit. J. M. Wootavonti, Omaha, is nt the Grand Puvlie, “WILLTAM IteODICK, Ottawa, 9 at the Grand Pucitic. TtomAs W. Scorr, Fairfteld, I, is at the Palmur, M. Banasn, Colorado Springs, Colo., a at the Yatmer. "tie tev, Philip Krohn, Troy, N. ¥.. {6 at tho Dremont. ¥ Thomas H, GinuRRT, Grand Rapids, Mick, ts at the Tremont. . Arcitalip HuNDEngoN, Anchor S.ino of steams ships, Now York, Ia ut tho Sherman, A. @, Swinnronn, Superintendent. Pontnsular Railroad, dMarquotte, fs at the Grand Pacillo. Du. B, A. Kinnouunn, Superintendent North- ern Insnno Asylum, Elgin, ts at the Shorman. Matnice Gitau and the leading urtista of the French opern company are at the Grand Pacific, E.C. Coun, denies poremptorily that he Is carulidnto for Alderman from the Floventh Gorgon FE. Mencitanz. General Superintendent Dakota Southorn Ratlroad, Sioux City, In. 18 wt the Valnjor, USITED BTATES SENATOR Jon J. INaAnts, of rpFiansasywas at the Grand Pacific yesterday en niroute home, Grn. J, A. MCDONALD, Superintendent of tho “Hgst-Onice, his returned to tho city and fs dom- defled nt the Gurdner, ‘rar Union Veteran Club failed to hold'n meet in inst oveniug on uccount of tho Parnell- Dilton deinonstration. Crances DB, Peck, General Manager, J. C. James, Chief Engineer, Northwestern Grand ‘Trunk Rallroad, are at tho Tremont. K. 1. Axaus, Presiaent $t. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Hnllrond, and James J. Hill, Super- AIntondent, St. Paul, aro at the Grand Pucitle. ‘Ti® temperuture yesterday, as observed by opticlin, 88 Mudlson atreot, Taruus 35 degrees; 10 was ut 8 i. we 2p. m., 39; 4p. im, 3a; 8 p.m, B8y Baromoter, 8A. 20.545 8 p. i,, 20.00, EP, Wrrant, Cleveland; 0. H. Booth, Sans- fictd; C.O. Rowe, Pittsbu Lf George T, Willhuns, Cinelunath; and “John #. Wallick, Indianapolis, Division Superintendents Western Union Telc- graph, are at the Grand Pacitic, Dr. C. Grawtas, tho physician who attended Annle Helgerson, tho would-bo suicide, and who brought suit against Max Scherer, who culled bim, for his fee, wis defeated in his case, Justice Wilson rendeting: a judgement for the defendant. Ata meeting of tho Directors of the Vessol- Owners’ Towing Company held yesterday morn: ing, it wag deolded that the rate of towing at tho opening of navigution should be 30 per cent off io Lirli rates. ‘The Compuny have purchased R now tug, tho M. Sbietds, and now have a ling of twelve boats. ‘Tre Citizons' Indepondent Club of the Tenth Ward met last evening at 145 West Randolph Btrhet. A resolution was proposed and adopted abolishing the dues nnd initlation fees and allowing allto Join who feel disposed without pavmnen. of money, A number of now meim- rg were ndmitted, Prren MANDERNACKH, of-No. 77 Wright strect, aneinployé in Carlson & Jackson's furniture: factory, No. 166 North Welis street, hnd his right. hand bhdly mangled yesterday afterneon by 0 cireular-siw, Dr. Cunninghim, who attended im, found it necessary to amputate tho index aud middle fngors nt the avcond jolnts, AXTON TRIMUNG, Of No. 130 Milwaukee ayento, in getting off tho front platform of Milwaukee avenue car No, 108, at 3:30 yesterday afternoon, accidentally foll, and had ‘bis loft. leg orushed above the ankle benenth the wheels. A physl- clun ndylsed him to go to the Alexiun Brothors Hospltal, and thither be.was tuken at his own request. | SunnAy evening Richard Stellar, 56 yenrs of Age, wis knocked down at the intersection of De Koven and Halsted atreota by horse and buggy, driven by some person unknown, Tho wheels passed over hls chest, brutsiug and injur- ing him intornally. Ho wns’ taken to. hia homo, Beebe Koyen strect, and uttended by Dr. obalta. Tie Committe: on Main Drainage of tho Citizens’ Association invite all who fect an ine terest in that Important subject to mect thom Thursday at 3 o'elock i im. at the Rooms, i Merchants’ Building. Tho Interest desplayed at tho Inst meeting liduces tho bollef thut there are many othors who woukl Ike to oxpress thetr ‘Views, and all such are requested to be present, Mn. AND Mra. E. G, Kerrit myo Inst evoning a “parlorconference,” thore belng present Messrs. RN. MeBurney, of New York City, H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, und H. H. Forsyth, of Chi- cnge, members of the International Conuulttee, Ve M.U, A. and Megund. It. U. Morse, of Now York, and Ky Weidensall, of Chicago, General and Wostern Secretaries of tho International Committee, Thore wasn goodly mumber pres- ent atthis seaienetians githeriny, and socla- bility formed no small feature of the oventng. A Horse uttnched to n light wagon belonging to Mandel Brothers took fright and ran peay at No'clock yeaterday forenoon from in front of their dry-goods store.” In front of No. 142 State Btreet It collkled with w horse and bugey bee Jonging to obey & Booth, driven by Nicholas Johnson, und deniollshed the buggy, At Monroe Btrect tho rinmuwiy munnged to capsize one of Warster’s pop-wigons, and alse demotiahed ‘that, und seuttered the contents upon the paves ment. Tho runaway was stopped ¢ little furthor ‘on before doing uny more dannge. ‘Tuy certificate-holders of tho Reehive Bank aro circulating a petition for the removal of the Recelyor, 8. D, Ward, on the ground that bis bond {4 not suflvient to cover the amount of his collections, itis stuted that he has collected Tront $60,000 to $75,0W on mortgages Which were made to secure the certitioates tseued by tha bank, which money ho iaholding pending the re- sult of litigution Detween the cortifleate- holders: and the genorat depositors, the former clalming that this money should bo paid oyer to them, while the depositors clufm that it should be divided nnmong all the crediturs allky, Tho uintter was decided in tho Appellate Court, but an Appel wits taken to the Supreme Ce Whero it is now pendiuy, No churgs is iade aguin Mr. Ward's hovesty—stinply that hia bond: 4s not largo enough. A contiacron named Kempstor, engaged upon u block of new bulldings at the corner of Western and Park avenues, rushed terrors stricken to the West Lake Btrect Btution at 9 O'cloek yesterdny morning to report that his workmen were being prevented frou working by u large and boisterous gang of Union work- men, who demandet thut 3.50 be pald ins dof $1iG ‘The police who wont seone found about forty men standing nbout, all of whom had gone tothe corner fu answer to un wlvertisement, ‘and eliimed to bo patiently walting in the hopo: tthe contrietor would come to his senses and pay tho Union rites of $2.50 per day. Tho! dispersed when dircatad to do so, but wero ole dently enraged ut tho contractor for callin ‘upve the police, and hence two ollicers romulnes thore ta:guurd ngaulust further interference, [:4?e0 THE REV, JASON I, WALKER, Information wus recelved in this ot; duy of thedenth, Ang lust, of tho it yester- Topeka, Kag.,on Friday oven- . duxon F, Watkerywell known mnonyg the Episcupn clergy and lnity of Chicago thraugh his Corimer councetion as Rector with Calvary Church for severul years, Mr. Walker wig wemut of fine scholurly attainments; of enink and uttractlve quatitica ta those ‘who new hita wells of vigurots inontal poworg, with the faculty of elise Als pulplt discourses equally to the understanding and the heart. He was ubout. oo ee of nke at tho tle of bis deuth, and his fife hud been varied with a ehaln ‘of Interesting exporencos and Inclignts, After, aduating from a Verimout coltege, thé yours of te early manhood were passed us teacher uod Tutor, “His first ministerial connection was with the Methodist Bpletinal Church, from whieh he subsequently withdrew, and ideatitled bimself with f! e Unttarign denomination, in which ko held for’ dome Gime aw pastoral chargo wt St, Joseph, Mo., Detroit, and, ff wo mistake not, in ong or two other localittes inthe West. But this faith~-or ruther, this “lack of faith," as ho ox- presecd it—vwas not congenial to hla nature, and he souk? reat and content in the Protestant. Bplscopd. communton, hte which by was rue ceived and ordulued naa priest by the thon Blbop of Miehiyun. Aftor holding one or more Purochtul charges in that diocese, tho lust bein, at Lavslog, Mr, Walker was fa 1872 culled to tho. Aectorship'or Gatvary Church tn this city, whleh he reslyued on account of falling howtth, | late hope of an luprovement in this respect he iw: cepted 4 call to Hochestor, Mlin., Wit wus forced taseck relief for bla pulmonary diticulties in the parish ut ‘Colorado Springs yuve hha call, and he remalnod there und! ence nore conpulled by tlnesy to ube bis location. itty katest ministerial labors were performed at Topoku, where w period of physical debility wus Tollowed by acute iitlammation of the Ulidder and kidneys, from which be dled on Friday leat. The remulns huve beon taken to Minnesota for Sntermient, Sir. Walk aves a wife und sov> eral mult children, ou the hittor, a diuughter, being onguged wa tenc! fu Hishop Whipple's school at Faribault, Minn, avd a eon, Mr. Brunke C, Walker, woll known dn Chicago musical clrs eles, who {a the present Sir Joseph Purtor tu the Chicago Church Cholr Pinafore Cowpany, TINE WOW CANE, proner Mann yesterday beld an inquest at Tid Halsted street upon Mrs. Maury H. ‘Thom. aa, who was burned to deuth by her clothing * catebing fire while sbe wits uttempting to light ' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY,.: CITY. Mathing slutase "Sears har ee THE COURT Pimbor Gompity ye who died of a fracture of tho skull, the reautt 0: being struck by a brick thrown by Herman Zehler during quarrel at Hichand Steine! retzel bakery. ‘Tho full story of tho afr: ogethor with the subsequent doyolopments, have beon given from tine ta time in this paper, and thore was nothing new to record In the, testimony heard day by the Coroner's jury, Tho venlict sl the facta, and recommended that Zeht fo await tho action of the Grand Jury tina, the eldest daughter of the doce: dealre to marry Zehlor was tho ease qiarret and the sibsequent killing, retains her affection for her father's wlayer, aid thinks ter lover only acted in self-efense, And, in fact, the only bad one ngainst the young man ia that he Isunsdle to give « concisa version of his sldo of tho story, owing to bad bubitor stammering, and also that when he throw the brick ho wis tn no jmnsediate dangor at the hands of Hufsise, who wax, In fact, the age gressor. Zehicr baving been rearrested Peatentar, noon at the house of his sister, on Wes! dolph strect, was turned over to tho nuthorition, and sent to the County Jul, A gentloman living. at. No. 26 North Wells strect, who sup- poses Zehler to be his nephew, hus taken au ine terest in tho ensy, and should the prisoner prove to ben relative be will ald him poouninrlly in bis defenso, THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Connector Hanvey and Gon. McDowell, the Superintendent of tho now Custom-House, are expected back from Wastington this morning. U, 8. HoreMas, who is charged by the revenue ollicers with Ueing tho propriotor of tho filicit stil at Crown Point, Ind., appeared bofore Com- missionor Hoyue yesterday morning and gavo bnil 1n $800 for oxamination Thuraday mornlug. GEN. MoDownnt's visit to Washington was 50 timed as to meet all the contractors for tho building. They consulted togethor, and mada concessions on nll sides, so that tho different work is now harmonized fn the interest of the eurly completion of the buitding, FOLtowino are tho dutiable goods received yesterday: Grommes & Ullrich, 0 packiyes ranty: Field, Lelter & Co,, 10 biles bugging, ot euses tiny qoos, 4 enses woolens, 30 cases dry ods; P. iH. South, 1 cause dry yroodss Ie A. Ronn & Bro. 3 cases dry gor UM. Linington, Lense needles: F. W. i Co., 40 casks ule, Goctaves gin; Tolman & King, J octaves brandy; A. & C.J, Hofer & Co, 120 tons pige fron; O.R, Kelth & Co,, 6 enacs dry goods; Juilus Bauer 611 cnses musical Instruments; T. Kelling & Co. 1 case books. [t being a hol duy there was no business done and consequent- ly ito collections made, At tho Post-Oflco, now Government Bullding, ‘Untted States Marshal's one, and in tho Dis- trict Court, no attention was paid tothe hotlday, but work werton in tho usual routine. The Sub-Trensury and Custum-fouso were closed all day, The Unterne! Itevenue Department shut up shop atnoon. Pail Hoyne wag left in ey Repel during tha whole betas and the typostwriter for once was eompueatively quiet. fore- Ran- KNIGHTS OF LABOR. . A NEW SECRET ORGANIZATION, For somo time pust readers of the evening Papers have duubtless noticed advertisements something like this: aia 1200 ro Many supposed that thoy were Inserted by soma lottery concern, nnd were notices to n fow in tho “ring” that they should, on a certain day, “ guess" numbers which thoy were able to flg- ure out by ukey. It appenrs, however, that tho “adi munnte from 2 sceret order known us tho “* Knights of Labor,” and are intended to tell the diiferent lodges of tho hour of mevting for consuitution us to mensurcs to be nected upun, ithad long been a mystery to most of the membera of tho Trade and Libor Counell why there should be dissensfons betweon tho Streeter and Morgan factions, and the lutter nally with- drew aud formed a rival orguntzation. The “ Kulghts of Lubor,” 14 composed of men who are amultious to “run” tholr diferent uniuns, and who also deemed it necessary to “run” tho Trade and Liber Counell. To this end the dif- ferent essemblles (that ls what the ludges iro called) sent delegates who clalmed admission on tho ground that thoy represented trade soclotics, Thus, Assembly No, 40, made up largely of prifiters. sent deleyutes purporting to be from a. saclety cutled * Ainatgatnuted Worklugmen"; Assembly No, B84, roprescntigy thoimselyes the “Bons of ‘lean "3 us tho “Sons of dam"; No. Fl, 08 tho “rotors of Lnfayette," ete. ete, Unier theso clretimstinees tho regular triudes-unlon- ists found themselves in a hopeless minority, Nothing could be passed in tho ‘Tra Council unieas it was frat indorsed by the * Knights,” and others who wished purely labor mutters to be acted on were bulldozed and sat down on until thoy determined to stand ft no longer. ‘Thoy therefore withdrew, and issued a call fora meeting of representatives of reyulur trades- unions to form anew Council, from which rep- resontatives of secret socictics and othor thun regttlar trades-tnlons wers exctudted, ‘Tho oxistenco of tho * Knights of Labor" bas only lutely become known jn this city, although tho members of the diferent trades-unions havo often wondered bow It was that certain ones in tholr unions always acted together on n matter brought up, and were reudly to bulldoze and gag any opponent of their schemes, ‘The discovery of tuls ring" bag created unbounded fndlgitns tlon among the tride-untonists of the elty, and the “Kulghts" are bitterly denounced by thom, THE COUN TY-BUILDING. ‘THe County Trensurer’s offico wns closed ycs- torday, although a few of the omployés were about the place most of the day. Tw tho Criminal Court yesterday, Horman Lang ploaded guilty to forgery und was remanded tor sentence, Edwarnl Brown, Nicholas Redmond, and Moses Hedmond pleaded gullty to driving away ahorse. Bentonce wis suspended in the cnay of tho Redmonds, and Brown was remand: od, Thoinus Dunton was tried for lirceny, and the trial was not eoneluded, ‘THe Grand Jury,held a seasion of about four hours yesterday,Sand henrd seven cused, of whieh three wero true bills, two no bills, and to Woru pussod. It wn understood that among tho cages was that of tho Rhonow murder in which “Redney™ Burns and “Nibsey" Payne wert churged with being tho guilty purtles. About a your uxo, Theodore Wober, now dee eoused, and Edmund Jsson undertook to get Henry Greenebaum Indicted before the Grand dury, but falled, thors not being, in tho estima- don of the Jurors, suitlefent evidence to warrant tho indletuiont. J0ssen ufterward wroto u let ter to Attorney-General Devens, in Washing- ton, In which’ he stated that Mr. Greene- baum had stolen from the — dopositers of his bank suiticient mousy to enable bin to buy up all the Grand Juries in Cook County. One uf tho members of tha [rbscat Grand Jury was tilso amomber of tho Grand Jury at tho time Groenebuum was brought before It, Ibis now sald that Mr. Jfsson will bo cnllod bofury thia ,und willbe usked to prove tho assertion which ke made In his fettor to Gen, Devens, and which was read before tho Cony onal Coit iitteo sent to inveatigute Greonebaum’s affairs in Chicuyo. THE CITY-IIALL, ‘Tne Honlth Officer’s report for the weok onil- ing Suturday shows that 175 nulsanees wero abated and 9,590 pounds of unwholesome meat were condemned, AUL tho elty offices word closed yeatorlay by onder of tho City Council, to uiford the onployés opportunity to evlobrato Washington's Strth- day, The public wore greatly invouyenienced thoreby, but the Aldermen cared not, Tho usual number of persona were around to pay tholr water tax und to got out bulldiug or burialpere mits, but ull wave those who ealied for the lute ter went of disappointed, and will haye to call aga. ‘WO now casea of small-pox were reported yesterday, one from No, &% Worst Van Muren Street and one from No, 767 Wabnah avenue, The frst case was a married woman, and sho followed the expt of the mun Quinn, 0 few Weoks ago, who hailed from tha sue number, and walkint ont to the Small-Pox Hospltal and ue hendelf up. Her name conli not bedeurned, Pho othor cise was Dr. TH. Osbourn, « reeont graduate of Hahnomunn’ Modieal Collogo, Ho wns taken to the hospital, but ft could not bo lenracd where he beoume infected,—in fact, ho did not know bimaeit, Io both cases the neces+ sary precuutions wore taken to prevent tho sprond of the disvaso, a A NEW CREMATORY, New Yon, Feb, &,—Louls Becker, 0 wealthy resident of Unlon Hall, and pro- prietor of Weehawken Cemetery, bas under advisement plang and speciileations for the construction of a crematory, Mr. Becker thinks favorably of the project, and he has the ald and dafluonce of goveral proninent selentific men of this city, a Wrs0Xx, Bradford Co., Pa—Afesera, Morgan & AUen, 59 John street, New! York Cily—Duatt Bits: Ttind the “Constitution Water". an exoeltent romedy for tho dideascs for which it 1s recom. mieutled, | f have used a considerable of It in my: practice with entire success, Lhave ou banda case of enturged prostate gland, with trritabitity of the neck of tho bladder, which 1 cannot re- Hove with unything as well ug Constitution Water. You will please send me one balf dozen bottles by express, C. 0. D., as soon as possible, ag tho drugyists ut Towanda bave none at present. Texpect you to muke the usuul dla count which you inuke to druggists and phyals cians, Direct to OLtven D. 8ryLxsy, AL. D, aAgk your drugylst for it. a The Eldredge Sewlng-Muchine—It lea the world, and is the Dest for you eas No, 1,200, the kitenca tlre with kerugeno, Ag fiujuest wos | Bold on monthly paymeuts. 100'Stute strest The State Savings Bank and its Calumet Bonds. An Important fHlovator Osso—Ravord of Sudgmonte, New Suits, Eto, TIN STATE SAVINGS BANK, In tho case of the State Sayings Bank, tha Reeelyer fed a petition yesterday stating that ninong the assets of the institutlon are 810 of the first-mortgage bonis of the Calu- met & Chicago Canal and Dock Company, par value $1,000 each, all dated Sept. 1, 1875, and due in five years with 9 per cent Interest; also, 3,503 shares of full-paid capital stock of the Company, par vilue $100 exch, The principal and a large amount of Interest are tine on the bonis, Ho has reeeived from J. Otls Wetherbes the following offer: Circago, Fob, 2.—0 the Hon, L, B, Ota, Re~ celver of the Slate Savinys Tustitutton: T propose, on behalf of myself and others whom [ repre: sent at Boston, to purchuso from you d10 trst® mortgage bonds of the Caluinet & Chiengo Cant and Dock Company with the coupons attached. nleo 3,503 abares of tho capital atock of sald Company of $100 ench, thaking $350,300 of stock fy all, at {ta Tace (Qu70hK), und to ‘pay for antd bonds, conpons, and stock ‘what ts duo and pay- able upon said bonds aud coupons, according to thoirteyor,and $10 por share upon said stock; pay- ment to bo mute upon delivery of bonds, cou- pons, and stock atter the sule shall have been approved by the Cironit Court of Couk County. Yours very truly, J, Oris Wetnennee, by Geo. W. Smith, bis at- ‘tarnoy. ‘The Receiver was authorized to offer these honds and this stock for sale to the highest bidder for engh, such sale to be made not less than ten days from the present time nt tho ofilee of the 1 er, notice to be given by publication five thnes, and if 10 better bid ts mutde than tint of Mr. Wetherbee, then the bonds and stock are te be sold to hin. AN ELEVATOR CASE, Judge Smith ts hearing an important test question in the cnse of IL HL Shifeldt & Co. ys. J.D, Buckingham, proprietor of tho Ill- inols Central Elevator. This isa sult to re- cover storage which was paid between 1871 and 1877 on grain which plaintiffs pur- chased and took out of tho defendant's warehouse, Tho ground of the claim for re- covery is that the Jaw required all ware- housemen to take out Mvenses and givea bond; that tho defendant did not take outa license nor give any boud, but yrasecuted its business in violation of law, and that all pay- ments for storage might be recovered buck on the ground that such business was ilegal. The question of the valldity of the law re- quiring warehonsenien to take out licenses and to be governed by the rates of storage prescribed by thu law was Htlguted in the Jourts of this State, and finally taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, where its constitutlonality and vallitity were held, ‘The decision was rendered carly in 1877, and in March of - that year the elevator men all took out licenses, The plalutiifs claim that the whole amount of storage recelved by the defendant was re- eclved when he was dolng business Wegally, and can be recovered back, ‘Cho umount di- reetly, Involved in_ tiis suit Is about $5,000, but a number of other shuilar cases aro pend- ing. The whole number of bushels of gratia recelved here by the elevators between 1871 and 1877 was 880,660,723, on which the ad- yertised rates were three and one-half cents a bushel for forty-five days, while tho legal rate was two and one-half cents for the same length oftime. Shufeldt_& Westover appear, far wlatuttits and Gen, J. I. Thomp- son und J, N. Jewett for tho defendant, DIVORCES. William Albort Gaines tited his bill yester- day against his wife Joana, asking for a divorce on the ground of desertion. Etta Oaks asked for a divorce from Jacob Onks on the ground of cruelty, “ And Frances S, Brinkworth charges that her husband, Henry Brinkworth, lias been guilty of beating, kicking, and choking her more than the law allows, so thatit will be dangerous for her to liye longer with him, dudee Jameson granted a divorces to Louis Guthrie from Elizabeth Guthrie on the ground of desertion, duilgo Tuley ‘erday granted 9 divorce to Caroline O, Rogers froin Edward P, Rogers on the ground of adultery, ITEMS, All tho State Court Judges but Gary and Smith adjourned atnoon yesterday in honor of tho day. A discharge from bankruptcy was Issued yesterday to Schuyler It, Ingham. FEDERAL COURTS. Charles 0, French filed a bill yesterday against the Standard Manufacturing Com- pany to prevent It from using an hnproye- ment in sawhng-nachines Issued April 12, 1850), to W, C, Hleka, Matthow Gottfried and Jolin FT. Tolbeck filed a bit against the Conrad Selpp Brewing Company to restraln {t from uslug thelr patent for piteling barrels, STATE COURTS, Franklo D. Dibble, wife of Wiliam I, Dibble, filed 0 petition stating that her hus- band deserted her Inst Wednesday with the avowed intention of never returning to her, and left the State. She hag ong child, Charles, 21 months old, who 1s now Jn theecare elthorof her husband’s mother, Ellzabeth Thompson, orsister, Lillie Dibble, and they refuse to surrender hin, At the thue her husband deserted her and tho ehitd was taken from her, petitioner was contlied to her bed in childbirth, She now asks fora writ of habens corpus to get possession of her boy, . PROBATE Count. In the estate of Josephine E. Whaloy letters of administration, with the will annexed, were lasued to George W. Lyon and Phil- menta J, Emmons, and tholr bund for 83,000 Was approved, In the estato of Konrad Treuschz, the will was proven, letters of administration wero lasned to Margareth Trouschz, and her bond for $1,800 was approved. In tho estate of Frederick Schueltlor et al, minors, letters of guardianship were isgned to Charles Sehuettler, and his bond for $800 was approved, In tho estate of Muldal Nute letters of nd- ininistration were issued to Ansel K. 'Town- send, and his bond for $1,400 was approved, tho estate of Charles Granger letters of aduilnistration were issued te Nettie Gran- ger, and her bond for $10,000 was approved, In tha estate of Frederick Well letters of adintnistration were Issued to Jehn 0 Btuclke, and his bond for $10,000 was ap- roved, u In tho estate of Nathan Wood letters of aduinistration wero Issued to David Wood, and his bond for $5,000 was approved, TUE COUNTY COURT, In the County Court yesterday the trial of Patrick Harsett took place for a debt of $590.80, claimed by Ezra B. MeCagg. and Lavin C, Fuller, Judgment for plaintiffs in full amount of damages asked for, Valentine Rush vs. William Voght gud Rolnhardt Hagenan, for debt; aniwunt, of claim $000, Judgenient for $245. a The Chicago & Western Indiana Ratlroad Company va. William M. Devine and the County of Cook; condemnation suit, ‘The cage Was tried by jury and ovcupled all the Afternoon, golng to the Jury lagt evening, THE CALL. Jopaxz DromMonv—In chumbors, JUDGE HLovarrr—002, DU), 0D), YOO, O07, 908, 900, 1,001, 1,008, 1,003, 1,000, 1,007, 1,008, 1,014, 1,012, 1,013, Hee ney 7, 1,010, 1,020, 2,022, 1,024, 3,025, 10%, 1, OUD, J,05, 1,009, 1,040, E042, 3,044, 3,047. Nor baby Tuy va. Wolttomn on triads oe ApPELLATH Cour Mations, JUDGE GARY—Bi) to Yu, Inclusive, except B76 and 38%, No euso on trial. Jubay Suiti—No prolininary call. pore tory call Gs, Gi, » 5, 654, Gas, st, No, 639, Shurclat va, Buckingham, on trini, JUDGE RKIKRS—Sot onse, 2,143, Carlson vs, Itndberg, and culondur Nos, 74 ‘to 78, Inulusive. NJowan MOWAN=18 asid_ 60 to 80, Inoluslvo,o ap a Olusive, Ox- cept Uh. Gh, UT, 71,7 and 7. No cuss on trial, Uae BY—-, 4 and4, No.1 on tg 05,0, 27s oan Te en ee RT AT, shin Now, 108 hed, Nae eS ed Tally phy a re ds 4,110, 1,13, 1,05, 4 1g wad lake JUDGMENTS, 3 Sorenion Copur—Conressions —Emlline P, Walluce ys, Willard FP, Wallace and George J. Hussell, 61,000, i 3 hinge Suitsi—Emil Dotesob, use,ete.. vs. Jamos pat FEBRUARY lds. 24, WELVE PAGER. . Bs tho White Hi: mb and Thomas P, Citcurr Count—Cosresstoxs—Frang Harthen va. Lorenz Singer and'Moritz Necf, 875. ae POLITICAL NEWS. THE WISCONSIN SENATORSITIP, Spectat Correspondence of The Chicagy Tribune, Manisoy, Feb, 3.—A good deat of pollt- Jeal guring and Jutriguing lins been going on here this winter, which has probably been atinuinter by, the approaching Prest- dential election, and Inst week was quite eventful by renson,of the authoritative state- ment that two more gentlemen wore in the hands of thelr friends” ng candidates for the Republican nomluntion for the United States Senate. This announcement 1s not atall premnture, for the reason (1) that next. whiter tha sent now oceupted In the United States Sonate by the Hon, Angus Camoron will become vacant by the expiration of his full termrof service, and his Buccessor fs to Ue chosen; (3) one-half of the State Senators now fn thelr seats will hold over, and help to determine tho auestion of Senatorship, and they cannot -be manipulated too early; and (3) 0 very active. and popular candidate for the ofticeis already In the field In the person of the Hon. E, We eyes, of Madison. The authoritative on- nouncement,that Senator Cameron would be acandidate fdr redtection to the seat he now holds had the effect to bring the Hon, Piite- tus Sawyer to tho front also asa candidate, ‘That gentioman was here Jast week in close and confidential conference with his political and personal friends, and the result ts that wo have now three’pronounced candidates for United States Senator tn Wisconsin, all good men and stalwart Republicans,—Saw- yer, Keyes, and Cameron, Your correspond. ent places them according to their respective ages, and without regurd to thelr Senatorial prospects, SENATOR CAMERON, tho sitling member, was elected In 1875, under very peeutiar efreumstanees, A successor to Matt I, Carpenter was to be chosen, and his public course had given so much dissatisfac- tion to the Republicans of Wisconsin that eighteen members of the Wisconsin Legista- ture refused to vote for lis retlection, and they finally united with the Democrats and elected Mr. Cameron, Mr, Carpenter had re- eelved the caucus nomination, and Mr. Cam- eron was cordially in faver of Carpenter's election, Ie (Cameron) was finally per- suaded to aecept the ofice himself, and was elected ag the coalition candidate, receiving SL Democratic and 18 bolting Republican yotes, to 03 straight Republican votes’ for Carpenter, Mr, Cameron's fidelity to Ropub- Henn principles had never been questioned ; he made no pledges Incompatiole with lis party fealty, and twhat the Democratic party lned by ring thelr own cateus candidate for Senator (Gen, E. 8. Bragg, now representing the Fifth District in Congress) and helping to elect Cameron, is something that no one of them ins been able to tind out to this day. Butthe elreumstances of Caimvr- on’s cleetion were not calculated to please Mr. Carponter’s friends, and they have taken pains to belittle him in every, possible man- ner, Us candidacy now will invite eriti- clsmasto the manner of discharging his duty to the country and to the Republican party during his stx years’ term of service, and his friends point to his. publle acts with pride and gratitiention, His experience of one full termis In his favor, an ways been the custom to redlect n faithful and efficient Republican Senator. Judge Doollitis served twelve years, Judge owe served eighteen years, and Mr carpenter would haye been retleeted in 1875 In place of Cameron if it had not been for his indisere- tlons. Mr, Caineron’s friends will Insist upon that rule being adhered to at the uext election, COL, E, W, KEYES ig also a candidate, a3 he wa: sealnat Howe and Carpenter at the Inst session. Iu that contest Mr, Keyes was for a long thne the Teading candidate, but he wag nally beaten on the nincty-elghth ballot by a break In Lowe's forces, and enough of lls supporters golug over to Carpenter to elect him, It is unfortunate for Mra Keyes and he was for ten years the Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, and Ina position to make gud unmake a goodfmany men,—Senators, Governors, State officers, Congressmen, Post- misters, and so on to the ent of the lon chapter, Many of: those whom he forced from obseurity to prominence scem to have forgotten that Keyes -held the ladder on which they cHinbed wloft, while these whom he relegated to private Ife still ve to avenge themselves on the “Boss? whenever tho opportunity presents itself, On the other hand, Mr. Keyes greatly strengthened him. self with his party by going on the stump Inst fall and iapking avery thorough and efickent entvass In favor of the Republlean ficket, I gee that.an alleged newspaper in Chiengo asserts that Mr. Keyes has the credit of rescuing the State fromthe hands of the Democrats while he was Chalnnan of tha Central Committee, ‘This is winistake. It was during the tne Mr. Keyes was Chairman that the State was twice lost to the Ropub- Iicans in elghteen years,—first In 1873, and ngaln bn 1873, except the candidate for Goy- ernor, ‘Che frlenils of Col. Keyes insist that he 1s mutch stronger now than Inst winter, and thoy will do all thoy can to secure his elec- tlon next year. Ilv has the advantage of be- Ing on the ground and watehing all the mn- newvres that are made, and the disadvantage of being held responsible for much that hap- pee in and around the Legislature that he mhoeent of ns an unborn child. ‘The last candidate to enter tho field is THE HON, PIILETUS SAWYER, of Oshkosh. Mr. Keyos and Mr. Cameron, and all the rest of the boys, will find him a troublesome customer, aud there must be some pooling of tasties to keep “tho old man” from Knocking down the Senatorial perslumon, Ile was ten years In Congress from the tilstrict now represented by Gabe Bouck, and, while he ‘1s no orator ag Brutus fy,” he made one of the most efficent and in- dustrious members of Congress that was over sent from Wisconsin, Melis mony elemonts of strength, and ow that he has yielded to the urgent golleltation of his friends to be a candidate, he will win the high prize if he ean. Hols popular with his party, kngwasall the ins and outs of polltles, and lins got a big “harl? While in Congress ie was Chalr mun of the Committes on Connneree, and al- ways got “bly money” appropriated for that HMustrlous humbug called * the Fox and Wls- consin River Improvement.” Mr. Sawyer ox- pects also ty adininister on the political es- te of ex-Senntor ‘YT’, O. Mowe, whom hy has always supported, OTHER CANDIDATES, These ara the three principal eandidates in the fields butat caurse there will be ath- ors, No less than three of our present dele- tion in Congress rather Intended to bo found Randi carelesly around in the place where Senatorial Ightiing will ba expected tostrike next winter, but they are likely to havo troubls enough to got buck to Wash ng: ton as members of tho House, without mak- Ing an effortto roost higher, ‘Thora seems to be now a general: deterimtnation on tho part of their consttueneles to retire the whale delegation in Congress,—Demoerats ag well ag Republicans,—and to give some other de serving and talented gentlemen a chance to distinguish themselves, Gov, Sunith, who carried the State Inst fall by a larger mofority than. elther Lincoln or Grant has glven out that he will not bea candidate for the United States Senate, ow-, ing to the fact that both ho and Senator Car. enter reside in Milwaukee. However, it ho Kuyes-Cuncron-Sawyor conilict gets ao it hns al- 7 hotas to require u conipromlse candidate, Gov, Smith will be fad to reach, and he is too good adoldier not to oboy orders, ‘Lhe situation at present Is de-. eldedly mixed, us bo within easy — INDIANA, Bpectat Disvateh to, The Chicago Tribune, Lavavetre, tnd., Feb, 23.—The Repub- Nean Congresatonal Cqnvention of the Ninth District wil be held ak Frankfort, Ind. on Wednesday, the 25thinst, A largo delega- tion will go from thig place, At this meeting the tle and place for jolding the Conveu- tion for the nomination of a candidate for Congress will be adlected, As this 1s tho frst Convention since the Democratic gerry- mander and now -countles have been put fnto the district,,, considorable interest {s felt ay to where tho Convention shot bo held. Congressman Byers, of Andorson, Is anxious for another torm, and Mr. Orth’s friends will probably briny bim forward. | ‘Whe delegation from this county will seek to lige the ne ulnating con- vention held here, In, addition to fixing the thue and place, the meeting on the 23th will choose the district delegutes to represent them 1 the Natlonal Republican Convention, and also a member of the Stato mittee for tha Ninth District. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Iypranarouis, Feb, 20—A prominent Democrat of this city {9 nuthority for tho aslatement that the contest between Gray and Landers for the Gibernatorial nomination is becomtny very enrnest, with chances thatthe Convention will be about evenly divided in Its cholce. Gray's strength, he says, is with Democratic county -officers whom he has taken uceaston to favor as much as possible, and In return thoy are expected to control their counties in his interest, On tho Central Comn- other land, ho claims that Landers is more papular with the people, nnd that he among: 1s now Porking thom for the purpose of weakening tha influ- ence of the county oMictals, With regurd to Gen. Manson he says -thero can no longer ba any doubt of his canilldaey, and hie charges that the recent letter tn the Cineinnatt Bue qitlrer denunelatory of Gray was in Mane son’s Interest. Jephtha D, New, he says, 1s hot an agaressive enndidate, but he agsunes the position of a probably dark lhorse, beliey- Ing that a compromise between Gray and Lunders $s fimpossivle, and that) rather tan) geo Gray nominated | Lane gens will withdraw in Now’s favor, fnnson’s candidacy Is atrenttionsly opposed ‘by the present State officers, for the reason that it is se to injure thelr own chaticesof succession, But the old General is making a yery aggressive fight on the sly, and Is suld to be confident of sticeess In case Gray and Landers are compelled to withdraw. ‘Man- son’s friends claim that his soldier's record Is ns honorable as Gray's, while lie has never in his life | been anything but a consist- ent member of the Democratic purty. Gray, on the contrary, wag an Intensely earnest Republican up lo 1873, being one of the leading State Senators who obtained the ratiftcation of tho Fifteenth Amendment, ‘This is not a savory record to the mossy Democrats of Indiana, and Mr. Landers, as well as Gen. Manson, is taking Mmgelf very usefil In inuking known these former acts of tho Licutenant-Governor, The contest now oing on in the Democratic party, therefore, is a lively one, to Lae the lenst, and the out- comoat It cannot bo anticlpated with any certainty, ” IOWA CITY. Spectat Dtapateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Towa City, In. Feb. 2.—Lhe Republican City Convention was held this evening, at which A. C. Younkin was nominated for Mayor, H. IL Seeley for ‘Treasurer, Joe A. Edwards for City Attorney, and C, I, Clarke for Assessor. COMMUNIST SWINTON. Mr. John Swinton, of the Now York un? Would Like to Seo Victoria Guillotined—A Red-Hot Commuuist Speech. New Yon, Feb. 93—At the inquiry- meeting of the Social Lubor party last night, John Swinton, a well-known cltizen, pro- posed such an equitable distribution of the Boots of this lifa ns would secure covery man’s welfare, ‘The aecursed system in ex- fstenee hind, ha contended, so branded men that their souls were gone. Ass means of effecting an equitable distribution of prop- erty, they should, by politteal, peaceful, and legal methods, get possession of the ngencies and powers of goyernment,—the executive, legislative, and Judicial, the legislative mov erning both the others. “In case of a woman who spends £475,000 9 year (alluding to Queen Victorian) on her own and her household expenses, while a portion of her people are starving, I would guillotine her. LE wottld have acottrtconyened at Hyde Park, consisting of twelve Irish poupers, who would try her for her He and cut her head of, ‘fhe Republic. of Switzerland Justed for 700 years, and nobody in Switzer- land lind ever feared despotism, because overy man, or nearly every man, there owned a pleco of nnd, and becatiso all of them held in thelr hands a rifle and ballot, Men so ae- eoutred never dreaded a despotism.” Swinton thought much of Parnell, and his sister, Fannie Parnell, had Wwritlon book, in a prefaes to which her brother had taken ground which no Socialist conld object to. Swinton also spoke approvingly of Dents Kenrney, Swinton put Bismarck down as the xrent regicide of the age, for he had de throned more Kings thaw any man. sinee Napoleon I. Swinton said that the Nihilist pigtform was the most noble that had ever een put before any party, PRINCE CARNIVAL. The Masquerade Ball of tho Turns Gemoinde ut tho North Side Hull. The Chicago Turn-Gemeinde held thelr. annual masquerade ball. yesterday evening at their hallon North Clark atrect, the occn- sion, which is always the event of its kind of tho’ season, proving more than usually brilliant both on account of the Jarge number of the maskers, the beauty and variety of thelr costumes, and the effectiveness of tho carnival proces- slon, which was tho artistic success of tho evening, The hall was beautifully decorated, andthe coup-all when the various floats of the procession moved about under thie enl- clum-lights among tho maskers was singu- larly beautiful, After dancing had been ene joyed for about an hour the curtain was lft ed, and the first part of the set performance of tho evening was proceeded with, It consist- ed of an amusing travestio of Faust,” Gdtho’s hero being represented by a carl- eature of Martin Luther, who, under tempta- tloh by Mephistophetes, surrendered himself successively to the allurements of wine, song, and women, ‘Tho second part of the porformanco con- sisted of the grand procession, In which the three triumphant temptitions were repre- sonled by very beauti{ully-deslgned floats, ‘The firstear of tho pageant contained the Prince and Princess of the Carnival, after which came the flont typical of the virtues of wine. Here among the foliage of a vine-clad Milock sat and reclined vintagers, fone vinedressors, collarers, squires, solters, wut monks, all engaged in the worship of the gow Bacchus, who presided over all on the summit of tho car, the whole being dragged about the roam by elght bottles of enormous size, and whose contents had much more of body In them than the average bottle of wine. Then came the float typical of lovely wonan, on top of which stood a yore, pretty living | repre- sentative of Cupid, Below were to be seen Romeo and Juliet lovemaking on the bal- cony, Faust and Marquertte, Pant and Vie tila, with shepherd and shepherdess, inisman and huntress, and sundry other couples, atl of them busily at work worship- ing In most energetic manner vt tho Bhirlio of tha mischievous archer above thom, ‘The allegorical representation of song was also very complete and handsome, ‘Pho ear, drawn by wighe Germans in the costuine of the Midille Ages, was presided over by tha Muse of Song, whils four beautiftil ehitdven, appropriately costumed, represented Musle, ‘Thon there were figures of ‘Tyrolean peasants, the Loroly, Arion, Stradella, Ltallan won, and others, playing upon the miusteal Instraments of thelr re {ppetive nationalities, —- i Luter on tn tho evening an excellent bur- Tegque was pregented of tho: cireus, witha frand entry, by all of the performors, great "bareback act, trick-elephants, Sou-dinw; anc an exhibition of rare. anlinats, all of which was higiy Lppreeinted by the iudicnes, It would be hupossible'te give any idea of the richness and ,beanty of tha costumes, which excelled funy ttn ofthe kind ever seen ata sinilar aifalrin Chleago. ‘There were over 250 couples on the floor, the cliar- ucters ropresented belng - free from the monotony which often mare untertaluments of the kind. ‘The decorutions of the hutt udded Jurgely to the general pleturesque effect. ‘The gwlery fronts. were completely: covered with palutings of a camtenl nature, beneath each of which was on tegen hitting off some folly or folble, . or cracking a joke at the expense "of some Well-known ‘character, Tho galleries themselves were crowded with people who hud come to enjoy seeing the provession and watching the exqulsit color-effects produced by the muy mln glings of himdreds of pleturesquely-costumed dancers. — ‘I'hese, when the set features of the evening's enter- talnment had been finally disposed — af, abandoned thomselyes to. the enjoyment at dancing with a will, and the gayuty Was pror longed Jong inte the morning, * Moist Air Not Healthful in Dwellings, ‘The thoory i gow ingentously muintuined by Prof, rings ‘the summer condition of tenis perature, 63 to 8 degrees, and relative humidity, 8 to 85 pur cont, f3 not desirable, or eventuttali= able, at othor seusong, in the heul of dwell- Tis argument is, that the dry ale of ion possesses both curative and provent~ iyo qualities, of great valuc, aud that motstalr, which promotes Sepohig growth; fa, on sant tary qrotincie, hot desirable for breathing. Ho states that tho dow polnt fs far below tho freez- ing point of wator Inwell warmed and yentlinted rooms, where there fa nothing of that roneation of dryness whieh 18 usiily held to nccompnn: the hont of n furnace, when not aupplied with water for evaporation, Again, new houses, (hat fire neadtinted unhenittiy in Rurope, are not aa in Ainericn. and yas burned fn rooms produces munich less unpleasant effects In America than i England; whot fs necded (san equallty in rela- tlye humidity hotween the Interior and oxterior olry thus if the outer tempernture bo 0, aud rele tive humldity 40 per cent, and tha Interior tem pernture be 70 degrees, the interior humidity ought to be rulsed fo 70 degreca, by adding 0 Ilt- {le wator, Inga. Aint — i A FACT. For yenrs tho losses aud oxpenses of tho Etna Life-tnsarance Company linve been bald by the Interest Income. ira J, Mason, aunger, Chicago, et Oubio Capacity of the Sicuit. Of all tho menaurementa by which tho difference ean be determined between the human skulls of one race and another, the most important is now belioved to be that which gives the eubio eapa- vity of tho grout cavity of tho skull wherein is contained the brain. Upon this basis, some intoresting investigations have heen mnde, Among other facta nscertained Is that rolating to n rico of long, Nit-headed peuple on the west const of Africa, who exhibit tha largest nverago eapueity of any human heads yet examlued, The Laplanders and Requinutux, though a very small pouple, have very lurge skulla, tho Intter fiving uh average mensurvmont of 1416. Tho jowor grades of Engilsh akulla show a sizo or conacity of 1,042; the inhabitants of the Canary Talands, 1,498; the Japinesc, 1480; the Chinese, 1,24; tho Italians, 1436; tho Anefont Egyptians, 1403; the true Polynesians, 1458; negroca of vurious kinds, 1,377; the Kallirs, 1,48; [indoos, 106, The Australian aborigines give one 0! the smaliest averures—name 1,233; aud the Andumunese, a very diminutive people, show only 10, A comparison between the kkulls of Bixty-three nen of varios rices, nnd of twet Tour wounen, showed the rete of the wornuti's skull to the min’s to bu ns it to 1,000. ———————— “Yer, reformation reforms. McChrsnoy’s $8 Beta have reformed public opinion on dentistry.” —=——__ Tho swectest brenth of frogrance Is folded in Diwveon’s clyura, 211 State street, Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of gencral debility relloved by tak ing Mensinian's Peptonized ect 'Lonte, the only peeparasion, of beef contatning ita entire nutri- fous propertics, It 1s not a mere stimulant tke the extracts of beer, but cantalns blood-muklig, foree-generating, nnd tfe-suatuining properties; iginvalunble in all onfeobled conditions, whether the result of exhuustlon, nervous progtration, overwork, or acute disease; particularly if re- sulting from potngunes: complaints, Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. For eate by druggists. DEATH SITARP—In Shoibyrille, Ind., Fou, 22, of conauraye tion, Chineton i. Sharp, brother of Sirs. <1, Doors, OF welty, Friends aro reapoctfully, invited to, nttend the tus noralat the rusidonco of Mr Hours. sl Warron-avs, eaday atZo'cluck p,m. Intormont at Camden, SANGEANT—On Monday, Fob. 23, ‘nt hor residence, 237 Michignu-uy., in tho s7th year of hur age, Mary U,, wife of Charles EK. Sargeant. Punural notlee hereafter, ; SCHALKENBACH~Yestorday at 5 o'clock p, m., attora long slckiuess, Jv Nelulkonbuch, Bry asod £3 TEA noral Feu wy At Lp. ma from his late residence, 48) South Fintted-st., 40 Graeuland. Brionds Wee fa vited to attend, Oswexe and Syracuse papors please copy. CARROLI=Feb. 2, at hor mothor's residence, 2t Bullivan-at, Mary “Carroll, aged 17 yours and’ iL snunths. Funeral Tuesday, Fob. 2, nt half-pnst 10 o'clock, to the Churen of tho Tumaculate Concepton, tharice’ by carriages to Calvury, LINCOLN—Fob, 2, nt 4aT West Madison-at, of sears tet-favur, Tony M, Linealn, youngest sunt LW. ‘and Jonnie Lincotn, aged Lyeur 8 months and tdays, LALLY—At his lute rosidonco, 4 North Rucker- st, Patrick Lally, aged 63 yours, # 4, to St. Columbkitl'a ‘utiorn) to-morrow, Fob, 24, Chureh, thetico by carriages to Calvary Cometory, GOODWIN—At hur daughtor’s residence, Honry Golo, 1055 Praiclion wali ia, ded 1 Fears 1 Mrs, is Good= with thy. Web, 24, ret ers pie copy. N= nesduny, Feb, 18, at hin neo, 13% Borpeara needs ue iu! jee condone], 1 4 year, of intinnimation ae the brain, f~ Konduut und Lrovklyn (N, ¥.) papers ploasa copy. SHERMAN—At Wiimotto, on tho 22d {nat Wattor Bhernmn, uted 87 yon Funeral on Tuesday, at brothur, A.’T, Shurnan, Mi p.m, nt the houso of bts tho fainliy invited. 2 Cure to Kosunilt, Friends of CUNTISS—At College IU, O., tho 21st inst., Plin: Curtiss, aged'24 yore, eldest eh OF dy, and Tea 8 HOYLE—At his rostdenco, OH West Monroo-nt, #nturday tuorning, Keb. 21, of congestion of the bruln, William Doyle, xenoral salesman with Carson, Pirie, Sault & Co, axed & yonrs, Homatnn takon to Luruyatte, Ind., for interment. Se Lafnyette papers please copy. RESULTS TELL THE TALE, Whnt may wo poucantly infer from the suc- cess of n medicine which Is sent far and wide, not only $n tho land of its gee but in foreign countrics, which hus met with the In- doracinent of medical inen, the annual preparn- tion and shipment of which employs « small army of employ¢s, nnd the outlay upon which, in various ways, iy simply enormous? We must, ifenndid, award to such a remedy tho meed of well-deserved suecess, Buch a medicine is Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading American remedy for fever and ngue, liver complaint, dyapopala, debility, nervousness, rhounutism, Bhd varlous other physieul troubles, It early took precedouco amon tonics and altoratives, and has steadily matutained ft. Persons of 1 wenkly physique stato its recuperative proper- ties to be remarknble; both In degrea und tho mutter of promptitudo, und the Dillous give a particularly good account of Its offecta, ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITIZENS MASS-MECTING WILL Hi Hib A Si stao taser tint thn Cvenir ae 8, iu. for the purpose of urging the Counell to make tha necesmry nppropriation for tho” vhuluet uyer. cit Northwestern Rullroud track at Chleawu-av. und Lute atedea a ae (OL, GKORGH Wt. CLARKE Witt, CONDUCT A Cionpor mosting at Lueltio Garton Atisnlow, corey Van Buren ond Click-sts, thls evening, cummonclig: at Altaro wulcome, Ne BANKER WipT, LEAD Til NOON SEBTS «_ tigi ower Parwoll flalttonday PMT GOsPRL “TEMPE oH MRETIN d Lower Burwol Ital tu-tigant wll bo lod by Ye, Murray, TPH REV. HORATIO ALG Wo-anabeae Uulty Cn fits to Bo J IN be led by Mr, Derlved fron Mending & ratryet nee eene ‘BAKING POWDER, Pures CREAM TARTAIC ding citlos of the world, eit Misht, daky, hot eaten by dyano; MADE FROM GI APE Tlourekeuper's favorite int No othee preparation makes brouds, or lugurtons past ty. Can bo tes without femr of the IA resulting from heavy tte westible food, 62 Comm ended for parity wid woe soldenoss by the Gayernin en oF MOYA HARING POWDRIE CO. MASS MELTING Saloonkeapers of Chicago, ‘To be hold under tho auspices of the Saloonkwepers’ ation of Chicagy, Wednosday, Feb. 25, 2 o'clock p, my at “North Side Turner Hall, OBJECI—Disouesion of the proposed Increased liceuay fee, FZ Tha ‘Aldormen and all the Baloonkeapers of ebicayo use laviud. nie COMMITEE. : Vorne CANDY, y Wend #, OF 85 f box, cape Oot ha wee Caniaios a Kiugelow: nue ip vias leans eciyiae ar , GUNTL vy LEM, Contuctionor, He Aluulsuuraty Chicago, OR. SEASONING... ° Best Substitute for Mother's Milk, rico 2 conts, Bold by alt Drugutats, VICTOR KE. MAUGER & PETRIE 10& to 110 Rende-at., New York, TRADY SUPPLIED BY VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & 60,, 923 & 94 Lakes chiengn, BOOTS, SHORS, CHAS, E. RADDIN & C0, ~ Commission Merchants, 68 & 70 Wabashray, ‘Wo would inform our friends and customers that we have just rew ceived from our Eastern consign ors an entire new stock of goods for the Spring Trade, all goods ot the best qualitv and styles, and which we can offer at the Lowest Auction Prices Onr Stock consists in part of BOOTS AND SHOES in every variety, TINTS AND CAPS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, JEANS AND CASUMERES, HOSIERY AND SUSPENDERS, CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY GOODS in every _ Variety, HANDKERCHIEES, Silk &Linen, And other articles too numerous to mention, and cheaper than they can be got elsewhere. No Charge for Cases or Cartons, REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 68 & 70 Wabash- CHICAGO. AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & C0, Wund #2 Wabash-ay, REGULAR TRADE SALH DRY COODS, TUESDAY, FEL. 24, 0:00 A, M. Our Usual Assurtmont of Desirable Goods. GEO. I’, GORM & CO,, Auctionesrs. Our First Catalogue Auction Sale For 1880, of BOOTS, SHOES, ‘and SLIPPERS, WILL BE MADE Wednesday, Fett. 25, at 9:30 a. m. prompt, ‘This will bo a large offering of Clean Custom-Made Spring-Stylo Wear, Men's, Women's, Misses’, and children's Call, Bull, Kid, Goat, and Grats, Hand: Sewed, Machine-Sewed and Pegged. Nothing tn Modlum and Fino makos will bo found wontlig, and ovary buyer's Inspaction ts asked. ‘Goudsand Catalogue oan fa THURSDAY, Feb. 26, at 0:30 a. Bley OPENING SPRING TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE: 25 Crates American W. G. Ware; 30 Crates English W. G. Ware, 25 Casks Rock and Yellow Waro, 3,000 Bris, Glassware, Vonslating of Godlota, Hota, Tumblers, Wines, Pitehs Sho Nauplon, Comperischgwin: dear Ginaics tC Wrong ‘und ‘Clase Lauips, Brackots. Fuunts, Chia noys, Sc, A Iinu of Decurited Chambor Sets, Goods packed for country morchanisy sg VY. 30. ow GRO. Lt, GONE & CO. Auo _ By HENRY & HATCH) | ci chins. in nl WE SHALL HOLD OUT OPENING SPRING BALE BOOTS AND SHOES, TUESDAY, FEB. 24. DRY GOODS, E “FEB, 26. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25; tl ” By. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctlonvers, Téand ws Husdulpb-at TUESDAY'S, SALE; Feb. 24, at 9:30 o'clock, SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE. Now, ana, Beourid-band Furutinre, Carvets Piet Ware, Crockery und Glusamrure, Citing, Que SHI) SHMNTNO on eS a cefonwore a and 8) fandstDtat, ————o « HES CLEANING, AT Wy ica, be, beautttully, INET (Ce Pe aebh and WEP ALIED, ae tridhug ‘exponsy aed Oxy egested SS Oe" shee CLOTHES Y[ana ea Weng Magteans uleass elacatite sits toute, AE sabres anpasns SO iat tattentaon