Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 1880. 1a at s04c; May held at fc, Go dic corn, 73,000 bu; oats, srs—Wheat, ¥0,(90 bu; corn, 13,000 bu; CINCINNATI. Fob. 26.—COTTON ay and uhchanged. vheat strong at $150. Corn—Demand fair dirmatdic. Oats quiet but frm at Sic. ai, Barley dull: extra No, 3 fall, Tbe. rd firm at tive; shoulders, ; eends, with cood demand, at €1.05. si °. bi en _Demarig U5 choice Central Ono, 235256, MILWAUKEE. CEE, Wis. Fed. 9—FLOCE—Dnll. Tintettled; opened and declined ¥e . 1 Milwaukee herd, £12134; 4 er and quiet; Sap ry Sareea ea ‘SCL, bris; wheat, 31,000 bu; barley, R--es-Flour, 5000 bris; wheat, 6,000 bu; bar- 50 bu. 7 LOUISVILLE. Feb. .—COTTON—Firm at 1960, and unchanged, eat stendy at $120. Corn firm; No. 2 xed, 41@45e._Onts, market dull; PepSeerioshie; 0 ties. “same: “Hye steady; Soka ict but atend: Lard rime steam notin: ulk meats quiet GuGre. Bacon quiet at ‘Hams—Sugar-cured, 910 KANSAS CITY. special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CITY, Feb. 2%.—GuAIN—The Price Ourrent receipts the past week, 335% bu; 0,2 cash, $18, Febru toi ‘bu; shipments, 18,25 2eash, Se; February, NEW ORLEANS. Feb. %4—Tiay—Quiet and weak; 0064.00; prime, £200; choice, £27.00. onlay oe Pork—Starket easier #120, Shoulders weaker; loose, $1.40; e] changed. iene exchange, $00 per $1,000 pre- scrPato, N. ¥. Fed. .—GRAIN—Whest quiet and gem; eales 0 ba No. I bard Duluth at €1.57; 500 bu ¥ 300 ba No, I white Mich- 3 cars new No. 2at mixed at 43}¢c. Other grains DeteoAD FREIGHTS—Unchanged, Drreor, Feb. 22—-FLOcR—Dol Gpats—Wheat qui ; extra, nominal; No.1 white, ‘Hid on track; March, L514; April, L304; May, g3g¢ bd; milling crTs—Wheat Pronts, Feb. %—GRAIN—Corn quiet and easter; high mixed, SETAC; mixed, WHEMMe. Oats dull; snies 200 bris distillers’ 05! INDIANAPOLIS. IspIANAPOLIB, Feb. 25.—GRAIN—Wheat steady; No.2red,£35GLM. Corn firm at TH4Sse. Oats weak ‘Oswaco, Feb. %.—GRAIN—Wheat frm. Corn nom- ‘pally onchinged; Western mixed, S@5ic. 5 . DRY GOODS. rw Tous, Feb. 2—Bosiness fair with commission houses,and the Jobbing trade progressing favorably. Cotton goods in stoady demand and very firm. Con- esioes Uckings advanced. Prints in moderate de- masiand firm. Dress goods, lawns, and ginghams continue active. Heavy woolens for ‘men’s wear do- ing well and prices strong. ‘The Bulletin sas thousand packues of domestic and. f amazed py water Only will be sold at £2. Lous, Feb.2,—CorroN—Easier but not quota- biylower: middlings.12%e: eales, 100 bales; ‘recelpts,- 20; shipments, 1200; stock, 72.500. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2i—Cotton quiet and easy; hing, ICs Ot middling, ite; focd, ordin: nee st bal 381, ex ‘Baia 8, 4000; evock, S183. A PETROLEUM. eek CLEVELAND, O.. Feb: 26,=PETHOLEUM=Unchanged; Standard white, 10 test, Sc. PITTSBUEG, Feb. 23.—-PETROLEUM—Moderately nct- at Parker's for shipment; refin ‘efor Philsdeptia delivery. = TURPENTINE. “WHMONGTON, Feb. %.—Srmmirs TURPENTINE— $34 HAHNEMANN. Twentieth Annual Commencement— : The Graduating Class. The twenticth annual Commencement of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital was held last evening in Hershey Music-Hall, which was crowded to its utmost capacity with the friends of the institution and its graduates. The Platform was occupied with the Faculty and Directors of the College. ‘The exercises were opened with prayer by BishopFallows, after which Prof. R. Ludlam, M. D.,the Dean of the College, read his annual re- Te eTing to, the success of the institution 0 Jong. lis mae beaded lent, Dr. A. E. Small, then rea his ss, and conferred the right to ex: the ills of mankind upon the fol- GRADUATING CLASS: ‘rman, E,A. Ly lerson, David Mrs. H. (eCool, Walter A. McDowell, John T. Palmer, Jr-, Lyman R. Palmer, E. Scott Pigford, Charies A. Pusheck, Hi. L. Reed, Mrs. Belle Re eorge M. Rock ber H. Ryno, Alvin P. Sawyer, George F. Shears, George E. Smith, Melvin J. Stearns, Charles N. Stevens, 3. J. Stoner, M. D., B. Franklia Strong, H. R. Surles, M. D., 0. G. Tremaine, rt Charles ©. Wakefield, Charles R. Ward, i . Hull, EC John chonoraryy, (adDuron A, Waittlesey, Elijah Wooley. THE VALEDICTORY ADDRESS read by Prof. W. J. Hi Pee behalf of the Faculty. He ciassed the gf the young physician us those due to patients, and his art, advising them g them along the way of faiession which is * founded on conjecture ‘mproved by murder." mmeclese quartet. then sang a class 2 presentation of prizes took place as s e best. general exami- Bradiey, of Wisconsin; buggy med- for second examination, ler, of Ih best hemorrhoids, and trephining examination, J. ¢ prize for best examination B. Clark, of Michigan; Lud- for best report of women’s clinic, icDowell, of Iinois; Coles prize, for L.R. Palmer; of Tilinois; rts of the obstetric rake, Setof amputatin; for best surgica rize, for best re} D. tiult, of Mic logical clinic, A gamplete set of cylindrical lenses, for best refraction and accom- .H. Boulter, of Illinois; Wheeler clan's examination tubes, for ary analysis, L.E. Allen, of cal clinic, moana for best fsconsin,” "nica! buses-case, then announced that the position ‘bysician of the Hahnemann awarded to Dr. G T. Si and that Dr. ¥ appointed assist 05 clos Falls, losed with the benediction by uation had been completed, the with their ladies, ad- louse, where the night let, speeches, responses, to the Palmer Hi led with a b; any angui SPORTING EVENTS. Special Meeting of the Base-Ball League at Rochester, N. Y. Adoptionof an Address of Peculiar Interest to Players, League Clubs Will No Longer Tol- erate Intemperance and Bummerism. Fall List of League Umpires Appointed for the Season of 1880. Death of the Famous Blue Bull ‘Trotting= Mare Kate Bennett. BASE-BALL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocnester, N. ¥., Feb. 26.—At the special mecting of. the League held here to-day the eight clubs were represented as follows: Chi- cago, President Hulbert; Cincinnati, Justus Thorner and O. P. Caylor; Cleveland, J. Ford Evans; Buffalo, John B. Sage and E. 8. Smith; Troy, Robert Ferguson; Worcester, Freeman Brown; Providence, Henry A. Root; Boston, Harry Wright and A. H. Soden. The meeting was called to order at noon. ‘All the clubs were Present but Troy, whose delegate bad to wait ull after bis credentials were approved. The Washingtons’ application to at any time step into ‘any vacancy ‘that . might occur was received. A committee consisting of Messrs, Hulbert and Soden was appointed to fill any vacancy which may at any time occur by arranging with some desirable club to take the Place in the schedule of such outgoing club to Play the season out without a record. The old agreement about not engaging play- ers’ prior to the close of the season was renewed, “the date-being changed from Noy. 1 to Oct,.23. . DISCIPLINE AND PENALTIES. : President Hulbert then read the following ad- dress to players, which was adopted unani- mousl} : “ In view of the ‘various new and important features introduced into League legislation, touching the relution of* players to their clubs, it seems eminently wise and proper that a state, ment be made concerning the intention and effect, of the alterations and amendments in question, in order that there shall be a distinct understanding #3 t the rights, responsibilities, and dutics of both players and ‘clubs. The pur pose actuating the members of the Lengue in thus drawing more tightly the reins of dis- cipline has been simply and’solely the carrying out, in letter and spirit, of that clause in’ the League constitution wherein it is declared that the objects of tho. League are, among other things, ‘to protect. and promote the mutual interests of professional buse-bail clubs and professional base-ball players.’ That the amended code of the Lengue for 1680 is directly in the line of this object, will indisputably a) pear after a careful survey of the situation In its altered aspects. The effect of the new penalties and system of discipline prescribed by the League will be primarily to hold to a stricter accountability than heretofore that cluss of Players who'are in necd of ‘some. powerful restraining influence to help them zuard against a tendency toward intemperance and excess. It is best to be plain and unequivocal in this mut- ter, and to waste no words in coming to the point, which is, that hereafter it is NOT PROPOSED TO PERMIT ortolerate drunkenness or bummerism in the playing members of the League clubs. It is not desizned to interfere with the personal liberty of any player by the imposition of foolish and impracticable restrictions upon. his conduct while off the ball-ficld, further than to require that he shall not disgrace his club and his avo- cation by scandalous and disreputable practices. A player's habits ana deportment when uot be- fore the public in his professional capacity are matters which himself alone can regulate e the light of his interests and his conscience. Every ball-player is competent to see for himself that intemperance is n two-edged sword in the hands ot an adversary,—cutting one way in the loss of the moncy he spends in the gratification of his appetite for liquor; cutting tho other way in the loss of standing in his profession. Who does not know that the ball-players in America receiving the highest compensation for their services are ther who are scrupulously temper- ate and well governed in their habits? There are players of the other class of a higher de- gree of skill, but who are handicapped in the Matter of compensation and standing by a rep- nee io ob; ponanie bee The players receiving the highest sgjaries, Ur reason of their exeiuplary abita abd conceduéne geenter nie formity of skill and efficiency on the ball-field, gain another advantage, the great value of which it is not easy to estimate. This is in re- spect of their reputation and standing before tho whole world of base-ball patrons, A play- er’s repntation is not confined to any one city; it is well known and correctly gauged all over the country; and SOBRIETY AND GENILEMANLY CONDUCT make firm friends, who will some day be of value and benefit to a player after he has, voluntarily or by reason of some disabling in- jury, retired permanently from base-bail. In- stances of the value and advantage toa player of friendship and good-will thus acquired could be multiplied indefinitly. There can be no two opinions on the subject of the importance to players of gaining for themselves such a reputation as will not only yield them present profit, but will insure them’ the respect and good-will of the great public by which the game of base-ball is supported, and thus put them in the way of future bencfits.and advan- tages which the brilliant but unreliable player cnn never hope to realize. . “ As before stated, the direction of the latest" League legislation is toward stricter discipline and more effectual pains and penuities for mis- conduct. Beginning with Sec. 1 of Art. V. of the League Constitution, the power to suspend is additionally conferred upon each club for any act or deed of omission or commission by which a player's services to his club re impaired in their ‘efficiency and value. The player must render a full equivalent for his salary; he must liye up to his contract or suffer the consequences of an infraction of such contract. Each player should not fail to read carefully again and again the langyaye of his contract, which hus been de- vised byjfhe League to meet every known or im- aginabld! dxigeuey in. the case, and tho use of which cqatinct is by League law made ;OMPULSORY UPON EVERY CLUB inthe engrkgement of each player. The con- tract is printed in clear type, so that each player may read for himself, and understand fully, the obligation he is taking upon himself. The con- tact apeaks for itself; its provisions are known to every player now under engagement in the clubs bqlonging to the Lengue. It is with the new payers created for the enforcement of the contract that we now have to deal, and which we desire ta bring to the notice of the players of the Le je, hoping thereby to bring about a tanding as to their rights and dutics, and to‘sicure their codperation in the measures ‘Tor the benefit: alike of the bovorable deriv b layer$ $e honorabie “lub management, and the onorg€e game of br#e-ball. 5 In Seg.5, Art, V.?the words ‘or ‘of: any. ‘dishon§fable or disreputable conduct” no longer appear: this cause is no longer sufficient to war- rant expulsion, but it is provided for in an en- (Sec. 6), by which a club is not only empowered to punish or discipline a player for so much ns re- mains of the ecnson during which the of- fense was committed, but can go beyond that, beyond the life of its contract with that player, and suspend or disqualify him for the whole oj the ensuing season, during which he is a3 abso- lutely shelved, disabled, annibilated, so far as playing in.or against any League club is con- cerned, ns though he bad lost an arm or a leg. All this time he is not under salary, and is pres: tically debarred from earning a living at é ‘TIE CAUSES for which this penalty of suspension may be imposed are “drunkenness, insubordination, or any dishonorable or disreputatile conduct,” and, while the Raeomene: may at first seem exces- sive, it will be recognized as a wholesome and reasonable restraint when its purpose and ap- pliention are considered. See. 6 is designed to prevent that condition of demoralization into which players of the intemperate or insubordi- nate class relapse toward the close of the playing season, when their club has no longer ‘any prospect of winning the charaplonship, when their own -bad conduct and bad play have rendered it cer- ‘tain that they will not be recngaged in that club for the next year, and they have accordingly become reckless, defiant, and altogther unen- durable to the club management. Very Hkely the player in question has overdrawn bis salary, and for that reason is indifferent to the threat of suspension for the rest of the senson, for he has drawn nearly all the money coming to him anyhow, and suspension has no terrors. Butthe extension of the penalty over into the next fol- lowing playing season puts a different phase upon the case. He must render satistactory service'to his club during the whole time he is under sfontract, or, failing therein, he may be dis sited from play for the entire season suc- ceeding, There need be no fear that apenalty so severe fill be inflicted without just and ample cause. It is earnestly to be hoped it may never be Satlicted, but its presence among the penaltics guthored by tho League constitution cannot fail to ‘prove a wholesome and beneficial re- straint upon tint class of Soul players to meet ose case the Inw was devised. wee sitable rovision has been made for the en~ forcement of all disciplinary or restrictive legis~ Intion, whether relating to clubs or players. Sec. 7, Art. V., of the constitution IMPOSES THE PENALTY of forfeiture of membership In the League fpou see cla taking part in any game of ball on Sunday, or which shall fail to immediately, expel any man under contract wis gnc sunt take part in any such gam 7. umpire. or scorer; while in Sec. 10, Art. V. * every League club is prohibited from pluy~i | County against the American Union Tele; ing in {ts nine a player who z pellcd or suspended fromthe “tease ox League, and League clubs are moreover forbidden I to play any club employing or presenting in its nine a player under the ban of expulsion or suspension, And itis important to notice that the disciplining of n player for inisennduct rests not alone with the club by.which he is em- ployed; on the contrary. such player may be ex- pelled by the Board of’ Directors of the Lengue, Upon the complaint of another club iSce. 1, Art. VILL), for a repetition of misconduct, even though his own club should decline to prosecute and impose the penalty. Further than this, the terms of the League contract constitute in them- selves a direct and effectual means of holding the player to the same degree of Accountability for the satisfactory chiracter of the service rendered thut is exacted by every business man at the hands of the persons in his employ. To this end it is expressly stipulated in the League -contract that the player may bo ‘ SUSPENDED FROM PLAY AND FROM PAY at any time when he shall be deemed by ‘the club management to be disqualified from les - ing with the requisite skill, by reason of illness, injury, insubordination, or misconduct of any kiud; ‘or whenever he shall, by the Captain or manager of the nine, be considered as lacking in the zeal, willingness, or physical condition Recessary to the rendering of sutisfactory serv- ice asa ball-player. As an inducement to every layer to so regulate his habits and actions as to eep at all times in asound and healthy condi- tion. the League centract provides that there shall be no wages paid where no services are rendered; that for the period during which a piayer is suspegided or excused from. play, for any of the above mentioned reasona, he shall forfeit such g ratable proportion of his wuges for the season as the number of gumes not layed in by him bears to the total num- er of games scheduled for the season. It cannot be deuied that the placing of this power in the hands of club manngers is a meusure of necessary protection against habits of iutem- perance and their attendant evils of unsound physical condition. moral recklesness, loose ply: and general demoralization. Experience hus amply demonstrated the necossity for some Plan of discipline that will reach the pocket a8 well as the pride of 2 plnyer who deliberately and systematically falls short, of the honorable discharge of his obligations toward the club and the patrons of base-ball. ‘The compensation paid to players in League clubs is so liberal xs to entitle the clubs to the highest degree of skill and the best-servicea player can render, and HE INTENTION OF THE LEAGUE fo exact precisely ‘this, and nothing else. There is ,not a condition or penalty prescribed , in the League contract, constitution, or playing rules that will work a hurdship to any conscien- tious, earnest, deserving player. ‘It is only players of the opposit character who will suffer. and it is their turn to suffer. The clubs have had more than their share of the pecunfuy Joss, the Sggravation, annoyance, and mortitiention caused by tho state of nifuirs which these condi-+ tions and penalties have been devised to correct. Justice to the players is a demand and obliga- tion at all timer recognized; justice to the club Managers and stockholders, who have made good the deficiencies in the club treasuries, sen- Son after season; justice to the public, upon whose respect and patronage the clubs must de- pend for an existence; justice to the noble game or bage-ball, which {t has been the con- stant aim of tho Lexgue to elevate, perfect, and populrrize,—these, and these alone, are the con- siderations which have influenced and brought about the League's latest legisIntion on the sub- ject of discipline and penaltics.” Eleven hundred and fifty three-sheet colored posters were ordered from a Buffalo firm of lith- ographers with which to advertise the coming senson's sport. These posters are to be distrib- uted among the various clubs. ‘UMPIRES. The following umpires were then appointed for 1880: B. F. Wades Cleveland; John Sonos field, Troy; J. W. Young, Otis Tilden, Brockton, Mas Philadelphia; Henry Mu G. Pratt, Pittsburg; D. 3 Charles E. Davis, New Bedfor Michael Lynch, Holyoke, Mass.; S. A. Libby, Chelsea, Mass.; V E. Steurns, Washington;. &. B. Finch, Ithaca; Fred Waterman, Cincinnati; w. J. Riley, Cin- cinnati; J. L. White, Corning; S. W. Nickerson, Providence; C. E. Daniels, Hartford; M. Walsh, Louisville; A. Barker, Rockford, Hi.; Thomas o Gillian, Ontario; George H. Bradley, Roches- fer. The meeting then adjourned till to-morrow morning. THE TURF. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 26.—Kate Bennett, Wil- son’s blue bull mare that created great excite- citementin the Enst a few years ago, died yes- terday. ‘Ten thousand dollars had been refused AID FOR IRELAND. PARNELL AT WINONA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wrnona, Minn., Feb. 26.—Messrs. Parnell and Dion arrived here at 9 this morning from Mad- ison, and were escorted to the Huff House, where they took breakfast, after which carringes were taken for the. Normal School, whichwas hand- Somely decorated for the occasion. The party first entered the assembly-room, where Mr. Par- nell made a brief address to the pupils, and then Proceeded to the main hall, where he and his as- sociates were greeted by a large audience, com- posed of citizens of Winonsand delegations from Rochester and Lr Cross: An address of wel- come was made by the on. W. H. Yale, to which Mr. Parnell respond i in an eloquent speech in behalf of the destitute and suffering people of Ireland. Mr. John Dillon was then introduced, and gave a brief sketch of_the origin and work of the Land League. Mfr. Par- nell then ealied for subscriptions, and a gener- ous response was made by the audience to tho amount of nearly 200. ‘The mecting then closed, end Messrs. Parnell and Dillon at 1 o'clock took their deparmre for St. Paul. PARNELL IN MINNESOTA. Snecial Dispatch:to The Chicago Tribune, 8r. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 26.—Parnell and Dition had large and enthusiastic meetings at Winona this morning and at St. Paul and Minneapolis to- night, At Winona about $1,000 was raised for the Lang League Relief Fund, and St. Paul and Minneapolis will give over $2,000 cach, Between Winona and St, Paul crowds were guthered at every station to sec and cheer the agitators. At Wabasha a formal reception was intended, but the train did not stop. At Lake City, Red Wing, and Hastings short stops secre made, and Par- nell spoke briefly. Hastings contributes nearly 000 to the Land League Kelief Fund. @ meeting here to-night Dillon stated that St. Paul's first rellef donation, $1500, was the first money received from this couutry. It edme Christmas evening to the Bishop, whose residence was at tho time surrounded by $00 peo- ple suffering for luck of both food and clothing. 1.¢ ‘VERY GENEROUS. *ROORLYN, N. Y., Feb. 26.—John Dillon Mul- hall, of this city, who owns twenty-four hold- ings fn the Town of Boyle, Roscommon County, Ireland, bas instructed his agent there, in view of the distress amonz the Irish tenantry, to give receipts infull for all arrearages for rent to tenants in arrears for terms varying from six tonine months. Mulhall was a Cuptain in the Union army, and served in the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment. : Wonl PARADE. New York, Feb, 26.—The Ancient Order of Hibernians have resolved not to parade on St. ick’s Day. TELEGRAPH WAR. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 26.—The contest between the Western Union Telegraph Company and Mr. Gould's new telegraph company commenced here to-day. I bas been announced, that. the American Union would supplant’ the: Western Union Company on the Union Puicifid Toads, but it had not transpired how this was to be effect- ed in view of existing contracts. It seems that the Western Union Company discovered that large telegraph batteries were being secretly erected in the office of ‘the Kansas Pacific Rail- road, and that a new line of telrgraph was coyertly constructed from these batteries to a point in the central part of the city, and that by a coup d'état the whole telegraph line from here to Kansas City could be seized ané controlled by connecting it with the new batteries, andthe Western Union dispos- sessed. To prevent the consummation of any such act, the Western Union Company last night filed its bill in the District Court of Arapahoe ‘aph ‘company and the Kansas Pacific Railroad, ap- Senne tor an injunction, which was granted this morning by Judge Elliott. The injunction re- strains the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company from permitting the American Union Telegraph Company to operate any of the wires erected along the Kansus Pacific Railroad from Denver: to ‘finsas City, and probbitiog both defendants from disconnecting any. of. the wires from the batteries of the Western Union Telegraph Company, or continuing such discon- nection or the connection of any of said wires with any batteries except those of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and restraining the Railrond Company from permitting the use of the poles by the American Union Company. ‘This litigation raises the question of the valid- ity of the contracts existing between the West- ern Union Company and the Railroad Company which has becn in force, and under which the telegraph lines have been operated for many years. —— ADVANCE IN COAL. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 28.—The Committees of the Lehigh and SchuyIkill Coal Exchanges to- day agreed to a general advance of 25 cents per ton In the price of Iump, steamboat, and broken: sizes for line, city and harbor trades for March. ‘The increase applies particularly to the furnace trade. ———— iee-water isrendered harmless and more re~ freshing with Hop Bitters in each draught. “nataral CHICAGO DRAINAGE. Another Meeting of the Citizens’ As. sociation Committee, A Number ‘of Novel Plans Advanced by Amateur Engineers, The Bridgeport Pumping Works the Only Immediately Practicable One, Cost of Deepening the Canal—Other Sources of Water-Supply. ‘The Citizens’ Association Committee on Main Drainuge held another meeting yesterday after- nson, Gen. W. & Smith in the chair and present Edwin Lee Brown, A. A. Carpenter, Marshall Field, and Murry Nelson, ot the Committee; J. L. Norton, Francis Jackson, Johp Mills, Charles Fitzsimons, Judge W. W. Farwell, Dr. Rauch, J.G. Beers, 0. Guthrie, John M. Clark, L. G. Hallberg, J. J. Richards, R. V. de Guiuon, E. W. Blatchford, W. N. Brainard, George T. Harding, Mux Hjortzberg, A. N. Hartwell, Ferd W. Peck, A. W. Wheeler, Dr. T. D, Williams, Dr. Ford, Dr. Guthrie, and Julian S. Rumsey. ‘The Chairman stated that the object was tho same as that of the previous meeting,—to hear any plan that any one might have to suggest for the drainage of the city. DR. J. H. RAUCH, being called on, said he had nothing new to offer, having stated his views in his report to the State Board of Heulth, and he could ‘only more emphatically’ emphasize them, Since he had made his report he had gone over ‘the whole ground again, and was satisfied that his state- ments were correct. He had, however. obtained an analysts of the water at Peoria, which showed 126 parts of organic matter in 1,000,000. Water at Ottawa showed 180 parts, dilution ‘ind oxida- tion reducing the number as the water got far ther away from Chicago. He had doibts at ono time whether the water-supply of “Peoria was affected, but they had been dissipates. He had recently inspected the Chicago River, und found that, for the last ninety days, the current at Clark and State streets had been turned toward the lake. ‘Two or three days ago. he wert to the heud of the canal, whore the old pumping-works used to be, and found but a slight current there. At Adams street the current wes toward the lake; at Twelfth street, slightly so; at” Eighteenth street, the water was stagnant; at Halsted street, there was a slight current to- ward the canal. He learnéd that more water was coming that day from the West Fork than the canal was carrying off. That caused the sluggish condition of the South Branch. He was satisiied now that three-fourths of the city's sewage went into the luke. There were, of course, days whon things were different. Last Sunday probably not more than 15,000 cuble fect ® minute went through the canal. On the 28th of January, 24,000 feet went through, the cur- rent being about nine-tenths of amile. When there last the current was not over half a mile. As to the Fullerton avenue conduit, everythin; he had unticipated had occurred. He regarde the erection of bem ping: works at Bridgeport a necessity. Practically tae conduit wouldn't, amount to anything, from a sanitary point of view, unless this were done, provided it was not the wish to pump into the lake. It was true that the North Branch was in better condi- tion than it:had been, but the moment the lake begun to rise {t would be found that the nuisance Was ¢imply transferred from the North Branch to the river and the South Branch. The capneity of the canal now was not equal to currying off the water. There was, therefore, no alternative but to urge upon the Council the construction.of the umping-works with as little delay as péssible. ther peuple had rights. The State Board of Re: simply asked Chicago to protect herself. By so doing she would protect the people below. At was true tLe latter would be benefited by hav- ing an increased water-supply, but that was no reason why this city should not reli¢ve them of the present nuisance. By pursuing the course he had suggested (and be was satisfied the city would), the people below would not only be" interested in any sanitary _ mat- ters“ which came up in tbe future, but should it be necessary for tho State to do anything, be could promise hearty eobperation with Chicago. By butiding the pumping-works adverse legislation could be averted, for, unless Chicago did it, there would be legislation aguinst her next winter. As to a ship-canal, there was no doubt that it would be tou great extent a remedy forthe draining of the city, provided it was wide and deep enough. SPEAKING OF THE UTILIZATION SCHEMES, the Doctor said many of them were Utopiunand wild, and nenrly all had been failures. ‘e were notin a condition to attempt anything of the kind, Itwasahard matter to get farmers to use the ordinary manure. An effort, however, ought to be made to utilize the material that cume from the slaughter-houses, as there was a greater quantity of organic matter in it than in ordinary sewage. At the res= ent time the sewage which came from the Stock-Yards went into the canal; that of the city went into the. lake. He expressed lexsure at the interest manifested in the sub- ject, and was satisfied that the Council would do something. The canzl authorities hud said 60,- 000 cubic. feet of water 2 minute could be_car- ried off. That would not only clean the South Branch but materially affect the North Branch, which was a standing menace to the city's health. Itwas of the utmost importance that something be done. At least “ two-thirds of the nuisance“ could be taken out of the South ranch. Regarding the future, the question, What isto be done with the drainageot the city? was an important one, and demanded study. A ship-canal might settle it, at least for a great many years tocome. Butimmediate re- lief was needed. The Canal Commissioners belfeved 100,000 ‘cubic feet a minute could be sent through _ the canal, so there need be nofexr on that score. This expedient, however, would answer for only five orten years. In the moautime the matter of a pal canal could be agitated, and, if decided on, uit. ‘The Chairman asked if increasing the quantity of water in the canal, turning the current of the river steadily in that direction, and taking up the sewage, would not still give rise to objection on the part of the people living on the Illinois iver? 4 Dr. Rauch said no. The pumping from the river into the cnnal would make a difference of ten, fifteen, and sometimes twenty parts of organic maiter. If the people below got a water- supply with fifty, sixty, or seventy parts of organic mutter in it, there would be no odor, and it would give no offense. Dilution and oxidn- tion wis the explination. ‘The Chairman inquired how many parts were found in the llinois River where it was not affected by the sewnge, Dr. Rauch replied about fifty-five. He pro- posed to continue his investigations as to oxida- tion for another yeur. It would become the duty of the State Board of Health to interest themselves in the matter if Chicago didn't take action. é Mr. J, J. Richards asked some questions with a view of corroborating his theory as to an under- tow in the river, by which the solid matter is carried into the lake, but the Doctor didn'tagree witn him. JUDGE FARWELL . then submitted a puper which embodfed his views regarding water-supply and main drain- age. It was substantially as follows: Chicago has two great wants,—an unfailing supply of good water, and an unobjectionable disposition gf the sewage. Either of these could bk provided for without serious difficulty or very great expense if the other could be dis- regarded. The present Water- Works and water- supply are all that could be desired if: the Chi- cago River and tho sewage which fouls it and part of Lake Michigan could be iguored. Om the other hand, the river could be kept in fair condition by _pumping-works by which the lake water should be constantly forced into the North and South Branches at their heads, and in quantities suflicient to move the main body of the river and its contents into the Jake. But such a system spoils the drinking water. It “now appears to bave been a short-sighted idea to place the crib so near the mouth of the river, although even this wasa great improve- ment on the previous supply. The sewage of the city is discharged into the Chicngo River and - its branches. In its natural condition this river is but a bayou of Lake Michigan, having but lit- tle, if any, current except in the spring freshets’ or inn heavy rainfall; its rising and falling, and it flow in or out, depending. pon the winds and upon the waters of the lake. Before the Illinois & Michigan Canal was deepened some motion was sen tothe water, in the main river and the jouth Branch, by the pumping works at Bridge- port, and sincethe deepening of the canal the flow of _ the water down the eanal operates in like manner. The drain- this canal js. better uge by means of than nothing, but it is far from being sufficient. large portion of the surface waters of the country through which the canal runs, and of the water of the Desplaines River, and of the “Ogden & Wentworth” ditch, and their way into the canal, and take up the room that was designed for the waters of the Chicago River. Owing to these causes and to the low stage of waterin the lake and river, it often “happens that but little water Bows’ into tho -canal from the South Branch, and often, if not generally, the little current to bo perceived in the river is towards the lake rather than towards the canal. ‘The relief thus afforded to Chicago 1s obtained at the expense of the comfort and health of the people living along the line of the canal and the Iinois River, whose rights should be protected. Flooding the canal can only be a temporary makeshift, and it may be long years before the canal is so widened and deepened that the sewage of a city of a million people ean be carricd off by it without harm to the people living along its banks. ‘The waters of the North Branch were not ma- terially affected by the old pumping-works at Bridgeport or the deepening of the canal. Sinca the lerton avenue conduit was completed “Chica; some of the accumulated filth of years has been sent down the canal, but the great’ bulk of it passes through the main river into the lake, to the great detriment of the drinking-water. ‘The first great quostion, “HOW SHALL CHICAGO BE SUPPLIED WITH GOOD WATER?" . . is answered by saying that it must draw its su ply from Lake Michigan at a point so far north the city as tobe unaffected by the Chicago Kiver. It is safe to say that if a roperly-con- structed crib were placed two ‘oe three miles from the shore, anywhere frem North Evanston to Highland Park, with sufficient tunnels, con- duits, or aqueducts to ‘conduct the water to the present pumping-works on Chicago avenue, the city would have pure, clear, and sweet water for alltime tocome. This arran; able all the towns along the line to supply from this new conduit, thus aa’ each town the great expense attending the construct- ing and maintaining of such works. ‘he second question is, Bae SHALL BE DONE WITH THE SEWAGE?” an this a novel anawer is suggested. This is, that intercepting sewers should be construct- ed, extending far out into the lake, and dis- cbarging thoir contents at such a distance that po harm can ensue. The Washington-street ‘unnel should be used as a catch-basin for all the sewage of the city. This should be tapped by an extension of the two tunnéls at present. used for bringing the drinking-water from the crib, which have a diameter of five and seven. feet respectively, and are eighty feet below the surface of Lake Michigan.’ Pumps could be constructed at the grent catch-basin to acceler- ate the flow, if necessary. Only the driveway ot the tunnel need be used tor this purpose, and, the openings being closed up, the tunnel could still be ‘used py pedestrians. - A bridge could be built at Washington street, and a new tunnel at Juckson street. ‘Mr. Fitzsimons defended 5 THE FULLERION-AVENUE CONDUIT, and urged that pumping from the river into the Inke should be tried betore it was entirely con- demned. He didn’t think Mr. Chesbrough ever snteuded it to produce an effect on tho South ch. Dr. Rauch said, situated as the city was, there would be times when, ie ‘pumping Fron the North Branch into the Inke, pure water would be drawn up the river, but very little of it would gointo the South Branch. The question was One of elevation, and the result would be a nuisance in the South Branch, unless pumping- works were erected at Bridgeport. Both were needed. Mr. Brown remarked that he had asked Mr. Chesbrough which way he proposed to pump through the conduit, and he said he had never made up his mind. Dr. Rauch stated when he was member of the old City Board of Health it had power to seize a distillery, and did so, but the distillery interest got four or five members of the Coun- cil,and the Fullerton avenue conduit was the result ‘The Chairman asked to whatextent the Doctor considered it necessary to dilute the sewage in order that no reasonable objection could be urged against discharging it through the Illinois ver. Dr. Rauch replicd that, if the water reached Jolict_ with fifty parts of organic matter in 1,000,000, there would be no just cause for com- plaint, except for drinking purposes. He was satisfied if it started at the mouth of the canal with sixty parte the quantity would be reduced to forty-five at Joliet. and the people would mot. notice an odor even in {intensely hot weather; and inixed with that of the Kankakee, Du Page, and Fox Rivers, oxidation taking place ull the time, there would be no trace of organic matter by the time It reached Ottawa. MR. GUTHRIE whistled at the proposition to pump from the North Branch into the lake through the Fuller- ton avenue conduit, since the volume of water passing down the North Branch was often three or four times renter than that which could be passed through the conduit, Atall times there wus more or less water flowing down the North Branch aud into it from the sewers, which would have to be overcome by the pumps before any good could be attained. Sometimes the pumps would be neutralized, at other timies partially 20, and again entirely overcome, so that it would be no eu use to run them. The only way was to pump with Nature. The South Branch bad recciyed much more foul Matter than it would bad the Fullerton avenue conduit not furnished any water. What the North Branch gained, the South Branch lost. Mr. de Guinen said, with 200,000 cubic feet a minute passing Clark street ‘bridge, pumping 50,000 or 60,000 cubic feet at Bridgeport would have no effect. With one current going into the Jake and another into the canal, the part of the river between would be neutral, and there the sewage would be deposited, and it could not be gotten rid of until the spring and fall rains came and washed it into the lake. In case of an epidemic, wouldn't the seeds of disease be car- ied out into the lake, as were animalculm now? And how would the water affect the people of ment would en- Peoria if it were sent down the Llinois River for drink? : them to THE ONLY REMEDY was to not let the sewage go into the water at all. Chicago would never be a heulthy city until that remedy was adopted. He had no objection to a ship canal, but even that would not be sufli- cient; ‘and hereferred to the experience of Lon- don. ‘The scheme of pumping water into the canal was “small business,” and would never accomplish the result named. The sewage might be run through the canal for five or ten Years, but when there were more people here there would be more sewage. Then would come a prohibitory law. and the query would be, What has Chicago got for the money Spent? He denied that orgunic matter was removed from water b: oxidation. It was better to prevent the evil thuno bother with itand patch it. He had a plan bused upon thatinuse in Paris, Dantzig, and other European cities. The Chairman requested him to bring it around some other duy, and explain it. Mr. de Guinen said he would be pleased to do 50. ¢. GUTHRIE next got the floor. He considered as pecessery for relieving the main river and the Sout! Branch, pumping-works at Bridgeport, with wheels exactly like the old ones, anda conduit at Thirty-ninth street to relieve the east fork or Stock-Yarks, He, with Mayor Rice and Mr. Joseph Medill, had endeavored to defeat the deepening of the canal on the ground that the ditch was too small, and that it would cost more to tuke the canal to water than water to the canal. Nov. 15, 1867, with the old works, run to their full capacity,-with six feet three inches in the canal, he overtlowed the banks in Aftcen -hours; and the water was kept at nine feet for the rest of the month with one wheel. During the seven days the wheels made 35,000 revolutions (4,000 cubic feet to the revolu- tion), dipping on an average four fect four inches, ana raising the water ten feet high. He had no hesitation in saying that the quantity of water poured into the canul during this test was all. it could take care of, He referred to the Fullerton avenue conduit asa “ whirligig.” As to the permhnent work, in his opinion the canal should be widened to 360 fect and made ten fect He Steps should be taken to enable Chicago, the State, or some other power, to commence the undertaking at the earliest possible time. The idea of running the sewage into the lake should not be entertuined, for obvious reasons. The solids which settled at the bot- tom of the river must be left to the tug- wheel and tho dredge. There was mixed with them clay, loam, and sand, which were valuable for brick-making and could be utilized. Sew- age was now going into the lake, and he sug- gested that immediate steps bo taken for the construction of a tunnel not less than ten miles north and five miles out into the Inke, from which to get the future water supply. He did not believe there was an undertow in the river. The water, constantly stirred up by. propeller wheels, moved toward the canal. MR. BRAINARD, who is an ex-Canal Commissioner, said ‘with ten feet on the mitre-sill 35,000 cubic feet a minute mssed in during a freshet, while from 65,000 to 75,000 fect was discharged at Lockport, the sur- lias coming froth the country along the canal. Rais would give some idea as to the quantity of water the canal could take care of. He had no doubt that pumping-works at Bridgeport would purify the river. The water in it ran into the lake when it ramed, but at other times the Iake held the water plump against the head of the canal. ‘As .0 the expense Of a ship-canal, the first divis- ion, from Bridgeport to dam No. 1 at Joliet, with three locks 350 feet long and ‘5 feet wide, like those of tho Jilinois at Henry and Copperas Creek, S2 feet and a fraction of lockage, deliver- . Lo Dee which would cago River and its bours, would cost in $11,500,000; across the Illinois River to Lu Salle, about sixty- five miles, with ten locks, each about. 200 feet wide and seven feet deep, would cost $1,500,000. In order to complete the canal between hereand the Mississippi three more dams and_ locks would be required, and these would cost $1.250,- 000. So the whole expense would be $17,250,000. The figures were made by Mr. Jenney, the en- gincer of the canal, and United States engincers. Perhaps the work could be done 10 per cent cheaper now. He had-no doubt about the ex- edieney of the pumping-works at Bridgeport. ‘or eight months of the year the canal was per- fectly useless for sewage, getting water ym the country through which it passed. i MR. ROMSEY had anidea. The Aux Plaines was higher than north of bere, and lower than Chicago at Lockport. Why not run the Aux Plaines into the North Branch, make an outlet for the South Branch, and have a current running through Chicago all the time? Iftherc was not water enough in the Aux Plaines to permit this, it could be dammed, and a supply got in that way. He didn’t favor the plan of * spreading the sew- age on the ground.” Pumping-works at Bridge- wan the entire Chbi- branches in tweive round — numbers ‘port would give temporai Pair. Guenate relief. Mr. G Wald With low water in the-Aux Plaines there would be no flow through with Chicago, and witb high water more would come than could be taken care of by any practicable channel. And the cost of Mr. Rumsey’s plan ‘woula be more than that for a ship- canal. His idea about the pevhiors an was C01 e speaker artificial ice-pond at the Summit. One day Mir. Singer got uncasy about the Aux Plaines, and, coming to sce what was the matter, found that it had all been pumped into the pond by an 8x10 engine. pgnuanter| ‘Dr. Ford contended that the sewage ought not to be allowed to go into the river, and explained a plan of his which contemplated . 4 CATCH-DASIN AND FILTERER at thé mouth of each sewer. t their cbinery than he had heard menti horse power) to force 50,000 cubic feet or cna Paola Marie........(first time) as... Saturd ANGELE—First time in Chicago of, guccess—LA CAM. A Great Cunt. Miles. Paola Marie, Angele. Grexoire, Papbael, AIM. Juteau, Mezteres, Jouard, Duplan, sHenefit of the LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE. gould be pumped oit by bi shore or taken far out into the Ia! He coul sewage to run into the river. dinance against allowing animal matter to es- cupe into it, but the‘law was not enforced. Hei i thought the Stock-Yurds le at least shoul be obliged to utilize thelr refuse. About “0 tons of it was flowing into. the river every day. According to the highest authorities oxidation did moe fake pluo. Mr. Chesbrough had dem~ on: ere was @ current fi North into the South Branch. aes Mr. Mills urged that, according to the cross- section figures given by: Superintendent Thomas, there would have to be more powerful ma- cubic feet with a sixteen-foot head into the cana Pye rent cf eight inches per second was necessary in the river to prevent the de it of silt.” Hi thought the bottom facts oMSRE to be soca Ined before anything was done. ‘The meeting then udjourned, the Chairman saying, before putting the motion, that full 0 portunity would be given to others. to explain their plans, and that communications on the subject of main drainage were invited by the Committee. —<——_____ Mr. Andrew Wade, Plymouth, Ind., informs us that St. Jacobs Oil is considered an infallible A Mr. Hilsman called it the best remedy. in, the market, and his neighbor, Mr. remedy Ames, was cured by its use of rheumatism in the arm. Another man in the same city, who suf- fered greatly with pains in the side, could get no ellef untilhe applied St. Jacobs Oil, whtch cured ASUS ENE HAYERLY’S THEATRE---OPERA. Proprietor and Manager. |. H. HAVERLY GRAND OPERA at POPULAR PRICES, 5c, 5c, $1.00 and $1. Last Night but two (2), and Farewell Matinee of Hr. Maurice Grau’s Great French Opera Comp’y. ‘To-night first time this season of ‘Lecocq’s most popular Opera, La MARJOLAINE. -La Marjolaine, Gala Matince, To-morrow Aftermoon, Farewell Ambroise Thomas’ Famous Opera Comique. MIGNON, ‘Only appearance at a Matinee of ALL'THE STARS, Paola Marie. Leroux-Bouvard, Angee and Capoul. ern—BENEFIT of MLLE Lecoca’s inst Iny Nizht—A New. Entlrely Now Costumes. LARGO. Sunday Evening—Last appearance of the Compan: French Benevolent Socloty~ March 1—Gilbert & Sullivan's PIRATED OF PEN- ZANCE, by D'Oyly Carte’s English Opera Company. when the water ‘wns. MER COMBINA’ HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Commencing Monday, March x, D’Oyly Cartes’ Opera Company, in the Last and Greatest Success of the author and composer of Pinafore, THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Written by Composed by W. 8. GILBERT. ARTHUR SULLIVAN. ‘The piece rehearsed and produced under the per- sonal supervision of the author and composer. THE SCENERY, which will be entirely new, bas been prepared In Now York especially for this pro- duction, a5 also ail the properties and other paraphor- Dalia used. “An Instantaneous and electric bit.”—Cincinnatt In every respect than Pinafore.”—Cincin- Enquirer. * Better nati Commerc! “The opera {s a trinmph, both In tts scenic and mu- sieal excellence.”—Cincinnatl Gazette. . Seats can be secured at the Theatre. McCORMICK HALL. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Monday Evening, March 1, under man- agement John Abercrombie, ANTHONY & ELLIS’ Mammoth Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, 30 ARTISTS. 30 ‘Tho Largest and Best Uncle Tom's Cabin Company in the World. 31! MINNIE FOSTER, The Greatest Living **Topsy,”” In her original and renowned rendition of Topsy, Songs, Dances, and Banjo Solos, supported by o MAGNIFICENT CAST. ‘The Only Genuine Georgia Jubilee Singers In the Grent Plantation Cotton Picking Scene. People’s Popular Prices. 85 and 50c . Be 115 and 23 Box Office open at Root & Sons’ Music Store, 156 Sinte-st, Saturdayr Feu, = MOOLEY’S THEATRE. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of, Will D. Eaton’s Great Comedy of A TRIPLE COURTSHIP, NEW YORK CRITERION COMEDY COMPANY, Every Evening at 8 and GRAND SATURDAY MAT- INEE at? aa ‘Sunday Eve's, Feb, 2, Dickie Lineard in La Cigale. Monday, March I—-SfAGGIE MITCHELL. AVYICKER’S THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS AND MATINEE. Farewell Appear- ee ances of Mr. und Mrs. McK RANKIN In Jonquin Miller's great play, THE DARNITES. Assisted by Mr. W. E. SHERIDAN and the strongest Company in Amer rien. Next Week—Clinton Hall's STRATEGISTS. MARTINE’S HALL, Northwest corner of Indiana-av. and Twenty-second- st it. (Entrunce on Indiana-av.) BXRIBITION [X CSUSTHENICS AND GYMNASTICS BY TBE PUPILS OF August Lang’s -Sonth Side Gymnasium, Saturday, Feb. 28, 1880, at 8 o'clock p. m. HAMLDVS THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Annie Ward Tiffaty Combination In the Emotional Play, THE CHILD STEALER. a Feb. 2—Last appearance of Miss i Evening Web. EOMINNIE PALS e. und by 1 Lots of Fnn! Don’t f¢ Mesmeri: 000 cubic feet per minute at Lock-. ;,the second division, from dam No. 1° ‘The solid matter HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. Roars of Laughter! Everybody Delighte all to see Prof. REYNOLDS,the great English > gvery night and Saturday Matinee for Ig 25 er s_ provided with’, the necessary apparatus, an deposited on thee ec. belleve in_permitting the; |) £9 ‘There was an or, | ‘Broadway, N. Y_ an JOHN BLEGEN, Western Manazer. OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE LINE ‘| ‘To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and Londons \derry, from N. ¥. Tl N.¥., every Thursday. First Cabin, 80 ngcording. to "pecommodacion. Second Cabin erage, SS AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO. 16 Randolph-st, Chicago. London and Pari RATES OF PASS! amy 01 Esra ndon, Havre, und at Green, N. cen NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New Kork Bandon... och arte 3 rs sail every Satu: ‘rom New Yor! Southampion and Bremen. Passengers Dooked for t lowest rates, .GE—From New York to South- Bremen, first capt second cabin, $0; steeraze, £0. Return tickets reduced rates. UELRICHS. & CO. 2 Bowl .X. H. CLAUSENIUS & CO. 2 South Clarke és for Chicago. for medicinal, family, Hing, for rae ah family, travelin liquor merenants’ New York, No. BOKER’S BITTERS. scence OE a OE TO THE PUBLIC---BOKER’S BITTERS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS * pdiiacearitance with the desire freau zo long und just! e fea und abroad, these “Bitters, ty gclebrated for thelr tenes ns & sind for thetr medicinal virtues azainst all dis - quart, but ALSO IN PINT BOTILES, had at all t ined rete. Lee Hekot oftces at the Compan? * icket offices of the Company: 2 Clark-rt. corner Randolph and Masts aor Ga Dortbenet comer Canal und Madison-ats. (oa West Blast asd V1 yw Ulm. dake Geneva & Rockford. bFond du Lac, vin Janesville... 3 RAILEOAD ABRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, NATION OF REFERENCE MARKS—t Saturday EXrta! FEGHCS “Sunday excopred. gMonday excupte Chicage ds Northwestern tallway. j For Maps. Guide-Booka. Time-Tables, Sleeping-Cot ns odations, apply at any of the followin v« Gm n- aver Seat ts. (On West Side), and Leave. | Arrive.” ve. PUPU RUDE HUOUED BS BSBRABRBRBABB n me m™ m na m. m: ™ mi m2’ 2 2 m ™m 2 m m m 2. mm, ma’ D PB D a Pp a PB a a ry Pp P: p a a B a P. Bi > ry D oi a ‘Ticket-Otiees of th st., Grand Pacilic Hotel, Portheast corner Handdiph and Stave-sta), foot of Indiana-av., Grand Central Depot, corner Ca\ Sixteenth-sis., Madinon-sis (on West Side). Pullman Hotel Cars are rin th-ough, betw 5 cago and Council Blut, on the tain IGavine Gricoes atl0:Oa. m No other hotel cars west of Coleavo, Oe ‘Depot corner of Wells L0- S—Dopot corer of Canal and Kinsieate, rrosd runs Pullman or any other forza of: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Haltrond. Jor Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Steepink-Cae ccommodations, apply at any of the followiog: e Cotpany ta Chicago: 69 Clarke rink’s Express Office (on nal nnd, Palmer House, and corner Canal und Freeport & Dubuque Express. Leave. | ‘Arrive. moda Bleepinz-Cars run between Chicazo and re Omaha Night Express. it 9: ‘Vexas Fast Express. Fy Bansas City & St Joe Bxprais..../f 9 Saturday-nizht Theatre ‘Train..0-{ 1:90 p tl--.cc-ensee C., B. & Q.Pslace Dining-Cars and Follman i6-whoed Omaha, Tew ka, und Kansas City, on the Pacific Express. Chiengo, Mllwankee ¢& St. P: ro eons ant Fallray. ft. corner Madison and Canal-sts, ee, Gs Bouth Clarkrat und at depot, 1 “8 Milwaukee Express. Wisconsin & Innesota, Bay, and Menashe through Day| Express... , Mipwaukes,, “ ‘2 Chien, and lowa Express. Libertyville Accommodati Milwankee, St lls Fast Mail (daily)... Bay, Ste’ _land through Night Express. Pacite Hotel, and Palmer Louse. ‘Leave. | Arrive. 355 9 m0)*10:50 at 10:10 amie isdiega. Braisie du) 0 8™|* 400 pa tm Pact & Mines -}$10:10 a m/§ 4:00 pre ‘Isconsin & Minnesdia, Green vens Point, and Ash- 9:00 pmlt 7:00 am ‘Ail trains run vin Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Paul pnd, Minnenpolis are good either vis Madison and Bratrie da Chien, or vin Watertown, La Crossa, und Mitineia Central fatlrona. Depot foot of Lake-st. and root of Zrenty-second-st, Icket Office, 121 Hando!ph-st. near Clark, Grand Bt Louis & Texas Express. St. Louis & Texas Fast Lin Cairo & New Orleans Express. aCairo & ‘Yexas Expresa .... Soringteld Sxpresa... Springueld Nuznt xpi bdVeoris. Burlington & Keokuk. Dubuque & Sioux City Express. Dubuque & Stouz City Giiman Passenxer.... wupupuuD Express.. 90n Saturday night rons to Central fe ‘bOn Saturday night runs to Peona, ony Alto Unlon Depot, west Side near Meare inion Depot est Side, near Madison-at. bridge, and ‘Twonty-third-st. Ticket Offices, at De; Ciark-st, Grand Pacific Hotel, and ‘Palmer Hose Bansas City & Denver Fast ‘ansas City Night Express. St Louts, Mobile & New Orieans Expre: St. Louis, Spring Peorta, Burlington Keokuk Pekin & Peoria Express - Chicago & Paducad it. I Streator, Lacon, Washingrn B= Joliet & Dwight Accommodation, Leave. | Arve. ringfleld & Tex: eld & Texas, Fast Expriss| Expreas pucosuPeo. ORRESEBRRAG Michigan‘Centra! Katiroad. Depot, foot af Lake-st. and foot of ‘Tenty-secona-a® Oftice, 6'Cark-st., voutheast corner of Mam Pacitic Hotel, und at Palmer House. -doiph, Gran ‘Mab (vin Main and Ale Lin Day Express......... Algal Exes nana a rea ee Right Eixpeos vssasseses Leave. | Atrive.” Cincinnntt, Indianapolis, Lonts-| East Daj| ‘ville, Columbus Ex Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Lonts clanatl Air-Line and Kokomo Line} «Cine 2.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Carrotl-sts. West Sida, SES AE Karroli-ats.. West Side Leat Arrive, anuj? 8: $ 8:0) pls 7:10 ae BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS be Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh, Snumtes, Intluenza, Bronchial Difficulties Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping’ Couzh, and all dise ses of the breathing orsans. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the nizhtsweata and tizhtness across thé chest which accompany it. CONS! incurable malady. it Is only necessary to have the right remedy, ani oven though professional aid falls. UMUTION ts notan id HALL'S BALSAM will cure you, READ THE FOLLOWING: CLAYVILLE, Onelda Co., N, ¥.. June 2, 1970. In the winter of 188 Iwas atincked with a scvere cough, which gradually wore on until my frtends clnimed Iwas colne into QUICK CONSUSIPTION, and some one of them advised me to ‘some of your BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, DE. Wt, which I did, and by the use of two bottles was entire- ly cured of ‘my cough and regained my health entire- ly. Yours, very respectfully, P. J. DUESLER. Indorsed by the Pross und Physicians. Taken b thouginds and successful always. It has no equal Sold by all druggist HEARTS GARBOLIG SALVE The Most Powerful Healing Agent Ever Discovered. Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures the worst sores, Henry’s Carbolic Salve attays the painof burns. Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures alt eruptions. Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals pim- ples and blotches. Henry’s Carbolic Salve will cure cuts and bruises, ASK FOR HENRY’S, AND TAKE NO OTHER, t2- BEWARE OF COUNTERFFITS. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., i 2: Sole Proprietors, 24 College Place. ase eeceeseeee New Yorks Pittabarg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Hallway. Depot. corner Canal and Madison-sta, Tick 1b OM lark-at, Palmer House, and Grand Pacitic Moser, Mail and Express... Paclde Express. Sas pailt Vast Line. 133 Bes Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, Rock Island d& Pacific Rattroad. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ata. ‘Tickes, ‘Offices, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Palmer House, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and 73 Canal, corner Aiadison, Gmabs Express. Kansas City. Leavenworth & At-| chison Express. “*paily except Sun thally except Lake Shore & Michtzan Southern Hallway, Ticket offices at depots, Yan Baren-st.. head Salle, Twenty-second-s and freight office under Sherman onices in the Grand Pacitic Hot ‘Mati (via Main Line)... a: ied 0) pia & Dally except i jondays, pus tort ina fet tel and Palmer House, Leave: | Arrive 5 pm Bpectat New York Expres Pat Atlantic N. Y. Express « 5 Pm! 8) ia Fast Express... pms 5:40 3m Baltimore « 0! ts, Exposition Building and® foot ot Twenty= Depo! second-st. Ticket Offices, SiClark-st, I" # ces, S$ Clark-st., Unimer tow va, tel, and Depat (Hxposition Buitd’s), Morning ®: Fast Line. Cincinnat, Indianapolis & Day eprom { “[_Leave. | Arrive. * 8:20 am! LEE Mankakee Line. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-ste rat ok Twenty second tty Leave. } Arrive, 300 pm 30 Bo ie = Night Expr mnie 7 Day Mail... Nashville & Consult personally or by mail, free of: chronic, ns the only pay. Chicage & Eastern Miincts Rallroad. (Danville Route. Omces, 77 Clark-st-, Palmer House, Grand Pa Ticket, citic Hovel, and Depot corner of Clinton and Cre roll-sts. 4 Leave. | Arrive, MISCELLANEOUS, *ee(DR, KEAN, | 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. ervous, Or diseases. Dr. J. aly physician in tse city who wacraits