Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1880, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J. F. Cars, of Detroit, is at the Gardner, S. Eaxcen, of Cairo, IL, is at the Gardner. J. A. Lrox, Jersey City, is at the Sherman. B: H"Tarvor, Philadelphia, ts at the Palmer. : _ Grorae L. Tracy, Denver, Colo., is2tthe Sher- man. i. FRoTHINGHAMN, Boston, is at the Grand Pa- cific. aj 4 J.F. Lawsox, St. Louis, Mo., is-at the Tre- mont, . iy J. Famuurs, Philadelphia, is at the Tremont House. ‘ pee: ‘Taos Doaxe, Boston, 13 registered Palmer. i, W. Hopson, London, England, is at the Palmer. 2 é “ 3 CHARLES E. COOK, Denver, Colo., is at the Palmer. D. M. Woopsury, Lincoln, Neb., is at the J.C:James, Battle Creek, Mich, is at; the ‘Tremont. : 4 - z ltonent Lreps,’ Providence, R. L, is at the Sherman. : Oscar CRAIG, Rochester, N. Y., is stopping at the Sherman. °° : Jonx I. Buatrg, of Blairstown, N. J., is at the Grand Pacific. - * Jonce P. Henny Suytae, Burlington, Ia., is at the Grand Pacific. 4 ‘W. Lampera Ware, Hull, England, is a at the “guest at the Grand Pacific, A. P. SWINEFORD; oditor Afining Journal, Mar- quette, Mich., is at the Grand Pacific. J. W. Tourcs, Victoria, B. C., and 8. L. Camp- bell, Marshall, Tex., are at the Grand Pacific. W.L. Fawcerre lectured before the Philo- sophical Society last evening on the subject of * Population and Wealth.” Mn. H. F. Bunurses, of the firm of Billings & Coburn, is being pushed by his friends as the He- ginlicaa vandidate for Alderman in the Second ASHOWCASE, large and valuable, standing int front of No. 161 West Madison strevt, was blown down at7 o'clock last evening and smashed to Gov. CuLLom yesterday. appointed George Rohifs to be his own successor ‘as Commissioner of West Parks, Chicago. The term expires March 1, 1887. 4 A THAIN of twenty-three cars loaded ' with to- bacco, Valyed at $153,000, leaves this morning for Milwaukev over the St. Paul Road, consigned by EL Seifert gp Achermann & Co. ‘Tux Samuel Klein who was arrested and held over to the Grand Jury for stealing goods from Gossage’s is not to be confounded with Mr. Sam- uel Klein of No, 861 Wabash avenue. Tue eighth annual reunion of the Everett Aiumni Association took place last evening at the Palmer House, and was x very enjoyable affair. About thirty-tive gentlemen sat down to the bunguet., : ‘Tue temperature yesterday, as observed by Munasse, optician, No. 8S Madison street (Trru- Uxe Building), was, at8a_ m., 42 degrees; 10 a. m., 41; 12 m., 43; 3 p. m., 41; 8p. m.,3L Barom- eter, 8a. m.. 99.59; Bp. m., 29.22 Es iris stated on good authority that there is no truth in the statement made in one of the morn- ing papers a short time ago in regurd to the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company with- drawing from the hull business this year. ‘Ar S o'clock a large pane of plate-glass, 7 by 9 fect in dimension, in the store-front of G.S. Heiden, cigur-dealer at No. 44 North Clark stree*, McCormick Hall, was blown in by the force of the wind. The damuge is estimated at $200. Tue Civil Engineers’ Club of the Northwest will mect at No. 6! Honoré Building Tuesday afternoon at 4o'clock, John A. Cole will read a uper on “Lake-Shore Protection.” and W. F. oodhue one on *The Construction of Wouden Turntables.” Tne regular monthly meeting of the Hotel- keepers’ Association was to have ocen beld at the office of the National Hotel Reporter at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoun, but there being no quorum, the meeting was adjourned for two weeks from yesterday. Mr. Freperick Bopessrept, the German poet, was on the Boar of Trade yesterday, and ‘was warmly welcomed bythe members. Yester- day sfterncon a reception in his honor was given by Mr. Louis C. Huck at his residence, corner-of Indiana and Cass streets. ‘ Perer BARE and 2‘Mr. Burke engaged to lead a K. H. E- mulethrough the streets at 11:0 yesterday, and, while so do! Buarile was Kicked in the fuce by the animal. He was taken . home, to 416 Clurk street, and attended. by a hysician, who did no> consider his injuries angerous. ‘Tre Commencement exercises of the tenth annual session of lectures. in the Woman's Medical Colleze of Chicago will be held Tues- day evening in the Union Park Congregational Church, corner of Ashland avenue and Wash- gton'street. The address of the occusion will be delivered by Prof, L N. Danforth. Emin NEUTEUFPEL, 13 years of age, while em- ployed, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Glearing away shuvings from a planer in the fac- tory of A. H. Andrews & Co., bad his right hand cutoff by the knife. The boy lives with his parents at No. 70 Banker street, and was taken to the County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Huck invited a number of their German friends to their residence, No. 292 Indiana street, last evening, to meet the German poct, Bodenstedt. An orchestra of mu- sic was provided, the parlors were beautifully decorated with flowers, and the evening was pleasantly passed in sociability and festivity. MeEstion was made last week of the arrest of @ young mun by the name of Benjamin Hughes oul a chirge of stealing a watch. The person ‘who made thie complaint identified young Hughes at Saat ur it now appears to the satisfaction of the Justice and everybody else that he was utterly mistnken, and the young gentleman has accordingly been discharged. A meerrse of the Thirteenth Ward Improve- mentCiub was held Friday evening. Kesolu- tions of sympathy and respect were adopted for the late President, Dr. T. B. Drake, and consid- erable routine business was transacted. The Club appears to bein debt to the.amount of bout $73, and committee was appointed to raise the amount. Ara meeting of the Cnicago Homeopathic Medical College Dr. J. H. Buffum, of New York City, was chosen to fill the Chair of Ophthulmol- ogy and Otology in. that institution, which hus been rendered vacant by the death of Prof. Woodyatt. Dr. Buffum, who has for several ears past been resident surgeon of the New aur Ophthalmic Hospital, has arrived in the ty. - JOHN PRovosT, au Indian, convicted of man- slaughter at a recent term of the United States Court at Yankton, D. T., and sentenced to five pe imprisonment at the Detroit, Mich., louse of rection, arrived by the 3:40 train Friday evening. He was pla in charge of an officer _depu from Turtles Detective Agency, and started last nighten route for his Pluce of destination. -, ELIJAH SMITH, President Burlington & South- western ‘Railroad, Boston; F. M. Smith, General Purchasing Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad, Topeka; W. F. Merrill, General Man- ager Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railrond, Peoria; K.P. Flower, Benjamin Brewster, and H, 1 Bishop, New York, Directors; and R. H. Cable, ck Island, President Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, are at the Grand Pacific. Tus West Town Collector, Sr. John bi. Dun- phy, has up to the present date paid over the ‘ollowing amounts: To the City urer, Mr. William C. Seipp, the sum of $141,431; to the West Chicago Park Commissioners, $13,000; to the County Treasurer, the sum of $45,000. Mfr. Dunphy is making a Vigorous campaign ayaiust the delinquent taxpayers, and is determined to go out of office with as good a record as any of Bis predecessors. ‘Tae Seamen's Union met last evening at Me- ridian Hall, No. 99 West Randolph strect. There was considerable routine business transacted, and the hour was late’ when adjournnmcut was had. The Union put in nomination us President of the Detroit Union William Cannon. The election will take place a week from Tuesday. Buffalo bas nominated a man named Hackett for the same position. The Detroit Union not being self-sustaining, the branch Unions have a voice in the clection of its President. Fort Dearnorn Division of the uniform rank Knights of Pythius was instituted last evening at the Grand Lodge hall by Supreme-Representa- tive David J, Lyon, assisted by Pust-Grand Chancellors W. D. Kennedy. David A. Cushman, and EugeneC. Race. The division formed at its armory on Washington street, marched to the Grand hall, corner of Adams and La Salle streets, in full uniform, where, after the com- plow ceremonies of installation, a banquet was ud, which lasted way into the small hours, distinction from the passage of the ‘Chicago n few days since is that of Emnegibowh (the man who stands before bis peg le) or the Rev. John J. Johnson, a Chippewa dian of full. b an Episcopal yman who fs to-day the guest S. H. Kerfoot, E Rush street, Emnegabowh entered the mii nbout twenty-two years ago, is_n fair specimen of his race, and isa great assistance to Bishop ‘Whipple in'his Indian work at White Earth Mis-_ sion, Minnesota. Mr. Johnson will take part in’ the services at St. James* Church this morning. James H. Kees, the Collector of the Town of South Chicago, announces tw. the public that he will close his office on the 10th of March. There never have Deen better coljections made in a town office. Of the persunni-property taxes oyer 90 per cent have been cullected of a total of $515,000, and thousands of dollarsare paid in duliyan real estate. This is certzinly asure sign of better times for Chicago. There remain still a number of personal taxes unpaid, and the Collector will - devote his time during the few remaining days tw bring the delinquent to a speedy settlement. Although not inclined to be severe, his duty as Coliector.will-compel him to levy and sell the goods and chattels of those who do not promptly respond to his final call. a Anne EMANUEL, a German widow 28 years of age, eee. a@ laundry at No. 7% Van Buren street, attempted to commit suicide at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by taking a dose of chloro- a ndix # list of all the city officers since {Sie whieh adds very much to its value. ; ‘Trustees of the Police and Firemen’s Be- acvoleat ‘Fund are called to meet in the Con- troller's office Tuesday afternoon... ; p ‘Y'ne Treasurer yesterday received $2,403 from the Water Department, $30 from the Controller, form. Dr. Blanchard, who was specdily called | snd from the North Side Collector $11,4S0. into attend her, succeeded in saving her life by the use of the stomach-pump and antidotes. She wes before Justice Wallace Friday lust, and held upon u charge of disorderly conduct preferred by -Susan Blankenheim,-one of her neighbors. She has had a great deal of trouble ‘recently with her neighbors, and is rather quar- -relsome at all times: .* Tue regular mecting of the Board of Direct- ors, of the Public Library was held yesterday afternoon. There.were present, Messrs. Mason, Onehan, Walker, and wenthal President Shorey occupied the chair. Mr. Poole, the Li- bruriun, read.a letter from Prof. Weaver, of ¥ale :College, the Board to purchase a German work on phrenology, published in Lei] sig. The writer thought the work u valuable one. On motion, the librarian was empowered tosend for a copy. On motion of Mr. wen- thal, it was decided to fix the price of the new finding list at 25 cents.’ On motion of Mfr. Ona- hun, the Library Committee were authorized to issue well-bound copies of the list at 50 cents. ‘THE marrit of Paul Kothbarth and the wid- ow of Lehmann, the brewer. hy wee Faled some years ago by being thrown. from a js wus Le ‘yeetorday by Judge Tuley. The separation was to a. certain extent an amicable arrangement, since both parties desired it. But, as that would not satisfy the Court, Mrs. R. asked for a divorce on the ground of crucl treatment, and the case came’ up for a hearing yesterday. ‘The wife testified it her husband ‘was of an unendurable- and passionate disposition, had often used angry language to her, choked her. and once threatened her with a revolver." Her son and the coachman corroborated her story. Mr. Rothbarth did not put inan appearance, and made no defense, so the Judge granted the de- cree. : Mr, E. A. THOMAS, of Nos. 59 and 61 Canal atrect, yesterday reported at police headquarters that his brother, H. H. ‘Thomas, bad been myste- riously missing ‘since Jan. 28, 180, at which time he left his home, No. 6:9 West Adams strect, in- tending to take a trip to Cincinnati for business urposes. He was & manufacturer in hod-hoist- ing inachines, and had an office at the Builders’ Exchange on La Salle street. It has been ascertained that he aid not go to Cincinnati, and strong suspicions of foul play are entertained. Bir. ‘Thomus says his brother had neither family cures nor business debts to drive: him away from the city, but, on the contrary lived happily at home,. and was doing a thriving” business. He ieft home in the best of spirits, and promised to write often. He is described as 37 years of age, five feet ten inches tall, slim build, 150 pounds in weight, rather heavy dark brown mustache, dark brown hair, hazcl eyes, and was clad in a suit of dark material, brown, Single- breasted ulster, and black soft felt hat. ‘Tue New York end of the Associated Press spread himself Friday night in an unusually reckless manner when be telegraphed toa liv- ing, breathing, throbbing country that Mrs. L. W-. Herring, of No. 739 West Washington street, Chicago, had applied by letter for proof con- cet her first_ husband, who was said to have lived in New York many yeurs ago, us one of the steps necessary to put her in possession of some property of great value. Examined in the cold light of facts, the story pans out this much and. nothing more: Mrs. Herring, whose word may be taken without any grains of salt, has .never -had but one husband, who, by the way, is still Uving and in the enjoyment of good health: and her letter to New York was written simply for the purpose of obtaining information ay to just where in ' New York her father, Peter C, Kevan, departed this life July 5, 1863, such information being necessary in connection with an application she is about to make for # pension, her tather hav- ing fought in the late War, and his death having been caused in consequence of injuries then and there received. Knowing that he tad died in one of the hotels of New York, she was de- sirous of knowing just which hotel it was, and hence her letter seeking the wished-for infurma- tion. It would be well enough for the New York news-collectors to get these things straight— once in awhile. -- ” OPERA BOUFFE. . - “La Marjolaine” was the bill at Haverly’s Friday evening. It was great pity that the gudience was so small, 13 the pers¢rmance, in must respects, was of un excellent nature, far surpussing the uverage of boutfe’ entertain- mene ‘The piece Ia one of ne most ieiodions of Lecocg’s works, being inferior only to “ La Fille de Mme. Angot” and ~ Giroflé-Girofla.”” The character of the heroine was ‘taken by Puola-Marié, who was in good voice, and ren- dered ber music in a very; pleasurable manner, besides thruwing into the Burt all her warmth of action,—thus presenting anyempersonation which elicited, as it deserved,aii almost continuous succession of demonstrations of _ applause. Juteau was capital as Frickel; and Gregoire, Meziéres, Jouard, and Duplin contributed efli- ciently to the enjoyment ot the/occasion. “Lu Camargo,” one of Lecocq’s most recent operas, was presented lust evening for the first time in Chicago. . The plot is a bewildering med- ley,—the central point being the love of a pundit-chief, Mandrin, for the danseuse, Camargo. There ‘nre all sorts of ludicrous ad- ventures,—the principal characters assuming all sorts of disguises. The music is lively and sparkling, and one or two numbers have quite a” grand-operatic style. The piece assed off in a very satisfactory manner. Puola Marié was as gay and arch us ever; Angéle had a much better part than usual, and filled it weil in ullrespects; Meziéres was exceedingly funny; and Jouard looked handsome, and acted with force. One of La Camargo’s transformations was Intoan organ-grinder; and in this scene she was accompanied by her pet monkey, which wears a pair of _ diamond earrings, valued by report at $300. Jocko clung to his mistress witl simian tenacity, and appeared to be at a great Joss to know whut the performance was all abgut. Ofcourse his appearance was hailed wita much enthusiasm by the audience. Pornight will be the last of the season, when “ Les Cloches de Corneville " wilt be given for the benefit of the French Benovolent Society. CHICAGO AVENUE AND HALSTED STREET VIA- ‘DUCT. Another meeting of property-holders desirous of having a viaduct over the perfect network of railway tracks at the intersection of Chicago avenue and Halsted strect was held last evenin; at North Side Turner-Hail. The weather an the extreme eastern location had a depressing effect on the attendance, however, and the meeting simply resolved itself into an informal talk over the necessity of the proposed im- provement. Among those present were Joseph Sokup, ex-Ald. Baumgarten, J. C. Parsons, A. Georg, and Ald. Wetterer, who had been ‘in- vited to attend in company with other Alder- men, who, however, failed to putin an appear- ance. Mr. Parsons submittedsome figures he had obtajned from observutions in regard to the movements of trains and vehicles at the point where the viuduct is wanted. During a quarter of an hour on the morning of the 26th, eighty- two vehicles and seventeen locomotives crossed and recrossed the tracks, and during a quarter of an hour on the afternoon of the 27th there were fifty-four vehicles and thirteen locomo- tives, On this basis, 4,000 vehicles and 80 loco- motives wonld cross the tracks in twenty-four hours. Chicago avenue, from the bridge to Milwaukee avenue, he said, was almost impassa- ble, and-the danger at the track-crossings was rendered greater by the fact that only one flag- man was stationed there. In addition to. this, there were Stnlee. observations | Be the aoe street an gumon stréet crossings for the somelength of time showed that thirty-four vehicles and six locomotives crossed at the former point and three vehicles and ten locomo- tives at the latter, while the artiticial means of protection in each case were far superior to those at Chicago avenue, thus demonstrating the greater need of a viuduct at that point. It was stated that the city’s portion of the cost of the new improvement would be $79,000, and that petitions for the viaduct, signed by some 3,000 property-holders, would be Presented to the Council Monday evening. With that undersand- tag the meeting finally udjourned. THE SOUTH PARK. * ‘The Judges of the Circuit and Superior Court held a private meeting yesterday morning to consider the question of appointing a South Park Commissioner in place of Jumes Morgan, whose term has expired. Mr. Morgun wished to ‘be his own successur,and made a strong fight. ‘The other applicants were John Forsythe, Ber- nard Callughan, William McKindley, and Martin J. Russell. After considerable discussion Mr. Russell, a most unexceptionzbie gentleman, was appointed to the coveted position. Mr. Russell was born in 1545, and hus lived here all his life, with the exception of his four years’ service iu the army. During the {ast ten years he has been a journalist, and is at present one ‘of the editors of the Chicago Times. He has also been for the past four years Town Clerk of Hyde Park. Itis considered probable that some rc- forms, the necessity of which has long been in- sisted on, will now be carried out. TWELYTH WARD POLITICS, ‘The political situation in the Twelfth Ward, judged from a siderably mixed. ere are two distinct and quite powerful factionsinthe ward. One known as the “barn cluv,” and headed by Ald. Raw- leigh, is Supportioy for Alderman a real-estate aeenk named i. P, Williams, residing on Avon pice. ‘The other wing is marshaled by Martin foward and 2 Post-Office employé..named~ Buckiecy, who are supporting “Alvin Hul- c House. A large num- ber of citizens, who are not identified frith elther faction, and Bre inclined to exeluim, “a plague on your houses,” have sugges' the name of John Marder, the well-known tf, re founder. free from any entangling polit- jeal alliances within the Republican party, he would, they believe, make up Alderman who would do honor to his constituency. At present the contest between the two factions seems to reach out to the next Congressional campaign in the Twelfth Ward,—the Kawleigh party, it is un- derstood, being: opposed to the renomination of Congressman Davis. THE CITY-HALL. ALD. JONAS says he is not, and has not been, a candidate for reélection. : A MOVE is on foot in the Council to cut off all allowance for the Public Library for the year in the appropriation bill. , ‘THE volume of the Council proceedings ft 1678-'59 was out yesterday. In cmpiling it the Assistant City Clerk, John Moody. hus added aa ‘AwonG the buflding-permits issued yesterday was one to Catherine Price to erect three three- story dwellings, corner of State and Silinois, streets, to cost $15,000, and one to the same to’ Greet A three-story dwelling,;No. 199 Ontario street, to cost $5,000. ~ t ‘Tux Committee on Streets and Alleys, Sonth; had under consideration yesterday the ordinance for laying steam-pipes in the streets. Several amendments were suggested looking to better rotecting the city, but no report was ag to. Bhe of the amendments provides for ‘the: city. authorities fixing the price to be charged for steam, which it is thought will preclude the pos- sibility of extortionate rates being exacted. ‘Tae Committee on Streets and Alleys, North, had under consideration yesterday the repe: of the ordinanco for improving Clybourn avenue, but .took no action: - ‘I'he ‘remon- strance’ against turning Dearborn avenue over to the Lincoln’ Park Commissioners for boulevard purposes was also considered, but without any conclusion being reached. Both matters are to be further debated, though most ersons have about concluded that all that can be ‘has been said on the subjects. ¢ i THE attorneys of the Chicago & Western In- diana Railroad Company were!around yester- day offering to give bonds to guarantee the re- moyal of: their tracks from Stewart avenue at the expiration of four months, if they were only letulone. Mr, Waller told them that he was not prepared to do anything, and had no authority to mitke.any compromise whatever. The Com- pany bas tbe right of way 100\fect west of the west line of the avenue, and to cross it at Grove street,and if it desires to occupy the street it- id it will have to go to the Council for permis- jon. * ‘THE Mayor has a “sport” in his eniploy who, when not engaged in arranging for a “inain,’ swings a bridge. He is not aa ern in “spur- ring” or fighting his fowls, turns the work over to 2 seaman, to conceal his identity and keep himself in his’ Honor’s good graces. His last venture, however, was not 2 success, and it was being commented upon yesterday. ‘He not only lost his bird, but also the $5 he bet on it, and all because of his employing a representa- tive.at the “main” who could not have known less nbout the sport if he had never before seen afight. A move is on foot to increase his sal- pry, and if itis not successful itis said that he ‘Will bave to go out of the “ muin” business. LAYING SIDE-TRACKS. z |:_For nearly a year there have been before the Counicil numerous applications from large man- ufacturing and business concerns for permission to lay side-tracks to their yards or establish- ments, and every time they are brought up a how! gocs up from certain Aldermen who have no visible means of support. As a matter of fact, the side-tracks asked for are laid and being ‘used, and the applications are simplya matter of form, but have to be made year after year. The Council, however, seems inclined to trifle with them, and it is broadly hinted that the trillers have an object in their hesitation. The ,tracks are mostly in the lumber district, and lead to lumber yards and planing mills, but the: cannot be operated lovally except * witl the consent of the yneil, which cannot be had for some reason or another, except at the end of a long season of lobbying. Many of the applications made in May Inst have not yet been granted, for the reuson, some say, that those who have been opposing them have not been able to realize their axpactaHions, and all attempts to extend the time for the right of way to from three to five yeurs for the concerns operating tracks have been defeated. It is true that the most of the applicants are enjoying all they ark, hut they are doing it at the risk of being prosecuted, which they do not relish, and it is a piece of supreme nonsense they should be trified with in any such way. No one objects to their enjoying the privileges they ask, and the Council's conduct in the premises is regarded 2s anything but credit- able—it is trifling with a large business interest, and lays the Aldermen open to the severest criticism. All such applications should be dealt with promptly, and, there is no objection to the granting of the privileges asked, the npplicunts should not be required to lobby year after year to get something ‘which is necessary to their continuing their business. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. no sidewalk. crdssings,” [me County Treasurer yesterday received $25,000 from the South-Town Collector. ‘Tae trial of Campbell, the colored murderer, is set for Monday morning, Tae County’ Agent hag prepared a report, showing the names of al} recipients of relief during January, which will be handed in to the Board Monday. THe Committees on Towns and Town <Ac- counts, Jail and Jail Accounts, and Printing and Stationery met yesterday and audited a number of bills. The Joint Committee on Buildings und Service decided to engage K. Froghes as Super- intendent of Gas-Fitting and Plumbing on the new Court-Honse,—$5 per day, of course. Ou motion of Commissioner Wheeler, it was decided to continue paying William Handley $5 per day for standing around in the ca- pacity of Superintendent of Construction. Further it was ordered that the fence, or what is left of it, be taken down forthwith, and 9 tem- porary sidewalk built of materials now lying around the Court-House. Some new-fangled patent radiator was substituted for steain-coils, bo eg purchase of a steam-druin for $305 was ordered. ‘Ine Grand Jury for February completed its work yesterday afternoon, returning 69 indict- ments into court. During the term 195 jailand bail cases and 25 complaints have been heard, U6 true bills and 83 no bills found, and 11 case3 passed. There were no cases of homicide to in- vestigate this term, and, in fact, no very serious crimes. The cases agrinst Se - Shephard and Ollicer Mahoney, in which “Buck” Sheridan was the prosccuting witness, were ignored. An indictment was found against Col. Edmund Juessen, for criminally libeling Henry Greenebaum. Daniel Buckley, an attorney, was indicted for stealing a saloon-license which he had been employed to transfer; Patrick Carey and Joseph Conley were indicted for rape on Maggie Coffee and Delia Porter. Time being scarce, the Grand Jury declingd to take up the complaints made by the State“Board of against advertising quacks and specialists. ‘YESTERDAY was sentence day in the Criminal Court, and a number of criminals who have pleaded guilty or been found so by a jury were called up and recefyed a portion of their deserts. John Conway, a sailor, got one year in the Peni- tentiary for the larceny of $30 from a saloon- keeper. Alex.James and Henry Jackson also Foe ‘one year each for the theft of clothing and fewelry: A printer named Philip Keene was sent down for three years for burglariously en- tering a house, and one Chris Christiansen got fifteen months for stealing some clothes. George Taylor was charg.d with steal- $20, the property of ex-County Com- missioner Burdick, which he had been in- structed to turn over to a man named Brant, and never delivered. He denied the receipt of the cash, and the case was passed until Monday. Jacob Quitzow pleaded guilty to two charges of obtaining money by. false pretenses, and his case . The remait victims were a3 follows: William Reilley, larceny, one ye: Penitentiary; Chris Syvertson, assault with in- tent to do bodily injury, one year House of Cor- rection; Fred Tobey and Thomas Holden, burg- lary, ia years Penitentiary each (new trial granted); Hyman Levy, forgery, sentence -sus- _Pendeds ‘William Armstrong, pleaded guilty to ‘larceny, passed; Edward Brown, driving away a horse, passed; Mary Kirby, petitInrceny; ninety days House of Correction; Fred_Brinckmann, larceny, one year Penitentiary; Thomas Sand- ford, petit larceny, four months Count; Jail; Albert McNair, larceny, passed: Wilke jam'Smith, burglary, three years Penitentiary; Leonard Miller, assault with intent to kill, twenty-two months Penitentiary; George Smith, burglary, three years Penitentiary; Joseph Wall, petit larceny, thirty days County Jail; Thomas Kenting, assault with intent to kill his wife, nine years Penitentiary; Michael S{cPhil- , petit larceny, six months House of Correc- tion; Alex. McGovern, robbery, one year Peni- tentiary; Charles Nelson, larceny, fifteen months Penitentiary; John Dempsey (under 14), larcen: ft $85, sentence suspended; Charles Guerski, burglary, aine years Penitentiary, new trial granted, defendant pleaded guilty andsentenced for three years; Oscar Worl burglary, one year.Penitentiary; Joseph Wahl, pleaded guilty to burglary, senicnee suspended: John Acker- . Same, passed; Andrew Lacey, sal manded for heafing testimony. so 0 7 FEDERAL NEWS. Two hundred barrels of alcohol were exported publiosn standpoint, is con: | Yesterday. ‘TWESTY-EIGnT thousand dollars in gold were disbursed yesterday. Az the Sub-Trensury yesterday, $4.000 in silver” waa zee out and. $1,000 inthe same coin re- ceived. ~ " Comuopore Tom Kezre, Special Inspector of Customs, returned yesterday after a fortnight’s sojourn in the orange-groves of Florida. Tue internal revenue receipts yesterday footed up $25,090, of which $17,234 was {for spit freed for tobaccd and cigars, and $753 for ‘THE Appraisers, Storekeepers, Inspectors, and Deputies of Customs received their monthly pay yesterday, drawing.out about $4,000 in the Process. 7 Duxrva thé month just closed, the total re- ceipts from internal revenue amounted to $602,- 063, and during the sume time 2950 barrels of alcohol were withdrawn for export. DGRING the month of February, 1879, the col- lections for duties atthe Custom-e House amount- ed to $160,398. For the present month the duties footed up $227,500, showing an increase of about 7. ‘Tae dutiable goods received yesterday w fallows: A.B. Meeker & Co., en tons pip iron: Rhodes & Bradley, nine tons pig-iron; Callaghan &MeNellis, five cases dry goods; Field, Leiter -& two cases silks, fifteen cases" hosiery, and nine cases linens: C. W. & E. ‘Pardridge, five ealth * cases cotton 3 Parl a bundles pine hes Collections, $7.68:. Tae work which is notdohe by contractors on the new Government Building has fallen off 60 much that yesterday twenty more men were laid off, leaving only aboutseventy-five men di- rectly in the Government employ on the build- Te case of C. B. Hoffman, who was charzed _with running an illicit still geetore. Point, Ind., was practically concluded before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday. A clqud of Bohemians were ‘on band, who OY ected in, thoroughly impeach- ing the evidence ofrthe Bingens, who had sworn -that Mathey, the her avenue saloonkeeper, had received illicit whisky from Hoffman. The elder Bingen acknowledged that he had been arrested in the old country more times than he could remember, that hé bad been three times arrested here for disordérly conduct .at the in- ‘stance of Mathey, and that he was the informant in the case. It was also ‘proved by a inter ‘that aseries of small shelves existed in a locker where the Bingens had sworn that two kegs had been hidden. ‘Tho case .was thin all around, and Mathey-was discl |. Hoffman's case yas continued, 9 Satay ow ie connection lence was brought ‘ou' with the still, and he will probably also be dis- charged. ‘ : ‘THE UNION CLUB. “, NEGOTIATING FOR A HOME. An adjourned mecting of ‘the Union Club was held last evening ut the: club-house, on Lafay- ette place, between Dearborn avenue and Clark street, for the purpose, as“stated in THE Txrn- ‘UNE some days ago, of discussing the proposed purchuse of the present, club-house and the grounds on ‘which: it stands, or, if that proved impracticable, of purchasing a piece of prop- erty at the corner of Dearborn avenue and Delaware place. Mr. Henry W. Bishop, -Presi- dent of the Club, occupied the cheir. The pre- vailing sentiment was ‘in favor of making a strong effort to purchase the present house and grounds, and the only question at issue was as to the Club’s ability to do so. The situation of the property, ou whick it will be remembered the Newberry estate foreclosed 2 $75,000 mort- guge last full, was fully discussed, and ways and meuns suggested for redeesning it. lo this will require the raising of about $80,000. It was proposed during the discussion to see if $30,000 could not be pledged at once, and to leave the method of raising the remainder to be deter- mined hereafter. After thoroughly canvassing the questions involved, a committee was a) vinted, consisting of S. B. Raymond, F, g Wheeler, Sam Johnson, C, A. Burley, and I’. H. Watriss, to ascertain what amount of money could be raised for the purpose of carry- ing out the purchase and to negotiate with the Trustees of the Newberry estate in regard there- to. Mr. Morton, the Trustee of the late owner, Mr. Mahlon D. Ogden, is still_in the South, but is expected to return in a few days, when the Com- mittee will also hold a conference with him on the subject. After appointing the Committee, tho Club adjourned to meet again in four weeks, at which time it is expected that the Com- mittee will be able to report substantial progress. After the adjournment, several of the members put down their names for certain comfortable sums of monoy, and more are cer- tain to follow. é Tt has also been suggested_that the Club buy the house belonging t0 J, ‘McGregor Adams, now occupied by the Hon. Mr. Washburne. Itisa fine house, and js well situated—on La Salle, near the corner of White,—but the general pref- erence is for the Ogden house, it it can be secured. A NEW ELEVATOR. A SCHEME TO PUT UP ONE AT SOUTH CHICAGO Among the enterprises now in contemplation is the building of an elevator: at South Chicago by the Rock Isiand Railroad. As is known, the North Side Rolling-Mill Company hive secured land in that suburb, at the mouth of the Calu- met, and purposes erecting there three blast- furnaces, a stecl-rail mill, and other buildings, Were it not for this fact, an elevator at that point would not pay, since vessels would have to be towed from Chicago in order to be loaded. But the fuel, ore, etc., required by the works mentioned will be brought ia schooners, which can carry away grain on their return trips, and it ia believed that the uumber of arrivals will be ample to'take care of the business of 2 pretty large elevator, as iurge a one as isin view,—wue with a capacity of at least 1,500,000 bushels. While the locality is an excellent one, and tho elevator would doubtless yield a. handsome re- turn on the investment, there are difficulties in the way of carrying out the project. In the first place it will not stand on the same footing with ‘the Chicago elevators, the constitution and the laws having certain special provisions as to ele- vavors in cities having 100,000 or more inhabit- ants, Any change would probably meet with considerable opposition, on the ground that it would spread the inspection all over the State, and interfere materially with the transaction of businessin Chicago. But, should the Inw be amended so as to include the elevator at. South Chicago, the receipts issued by it would have to be declared regular by the Directors of the Board of Trade. ‘The subject, it is understood, has been, or is to be, brogehed to them; but what action they will take is &s,yet uncertain. The gruin could be put into yessels the same as in this city, and the opinion seems to be that there isno valid reason for their objecting. The ele- vator would certainly be an auxiliary to those in Chicago in case’of another blockade and add to the volume of trade done here. The neces- sary capital for the improvement is understood tobe ayailable, but the enterprise hangs fire now, though those interested have little doubt that they will be able ultimately to carry it‘out. “LOCAL ITEMS. ‘The electric light is asuccess. A musician named Bruno was killed the other day by a schock from an electric-light apparatus in Birmingham, Eng. Learners on the violin will please take notice. - Ina few days the Newhall House will sur- pass, in point of fresco decorations, any hotel in the West. The dining-room has created much remark, but the proprietors decided that the office should be the beauty. Almini is now engaged on the ceiling, which will be graced by a copy of Wagner's great inting of a Roman chariot drawn by four horses and representing a wild scene in the ancient Roman Coliseum.—Afilwaukee Sen- inel., » Beecher says if he had a thousand boys he would make them all gunners by the time they were 10years old. If he hada thousand boys he could not have hit upon a more ingenious method to reduce their number; Bus we hope he will never have as many as No instrument ever offered to the public has proved so uniformly popular as the Kim- ball piano, which combines all the merits and avoids the defects of other styles. In a little family discussion the other day, the Madame remarked, somewhat tartly, “ When I marry again——” ‘I suppose you will marry a fool,” interrupted the husband. “Beg your: pardon,” said she, “Ishall do nothing of the kind. I prefer a change.” The lord and master wilted. Boericke & Tafel’s Honieopathic_ Pharma- cy, 35 Clark street, is selling medicine cases from $1 to $20. Also medical books. The mother who retains her temper when she finds her naughty. children tying her best Sunday bonnet to the cat’s tail, is one of the very few individuals ‘who would be satisfied with securing a second-class pair of wings when she becomes an angel. Every day adds a volume of testimonials to the wonderful merits of Dr. D’Unger’s cinchona rubra remedy in cases of nervous prostration and female weakness, and it is the only successful treatment for drunkenness. When aman dies in. Fiji, they don’t have to get a certificate of death end a burial-per- mit, and hire an undertaker and a clergyman and allthat. The relatives justdanee around the deceased and how! awhile, and then fire the remains into a hole in the ground, if they ain’t required for food. Judging from the number of second-hand ianos advertised for sale by Messrs. Pelton, oineroy & Cross in. another column, we should say that everybody is exchanging other styles of instruments for the, splendid new Chickering and Hazelton Bros’. up- rights now offered by this firm. Appearances are deceiving. We know of givis that look as angelic, delicate, and mod- est as a dewdrop on a' rosebud, who, when shey get sweetly settled in the arms of Mor- pheus, will snore with: an -evergy that will shake the button on the--outside cellar-door. _The-celebrated Bethesda water of Wau- | Kesha has proved a priceless boon to thou- sands of sufferers from dyspeptic and urinary troubles. Gale & Blocki are the sole anon A Pittsburg man smuggled a. set, of false teeth into a Daclor wheres lot of ladies were collected, and, pretending to find it on the floor, he asked wha-:owned it, and every woman present had a.different way of twist- ing her lips to show-her own teeth when she spoke to say it was not hers. Somebody says that the Czar has as man lives eS acat, But that remains to be proved. ‘There are four more chances for the cat’s reputation. Death may love a §fiining mark, but we ob- serve that the bald-hpaded live about as long as anybody. 3 412,924 Bats! London Daily News. Ratsseem to be man’s worst enemy in the Dhar- war District. When it’ is asked what England has done for India, we'may reply, she bas killed 412,024 rats in the week ending the 2th of Sep- tember, 1879. There ig sometbing grandiose in these figures, In an English county where invi- tations are worded thus, *3ir. Smith at home, Ratting,” the thought of the slaughter of 400,000 rats must cause a thrill of envy; n gentleman in one of ‘Mr. Payn’s stories once bu pF urst & Wilkinson, 300 | & strange adventure. He ‘and his bull-terrier were accidentally locked up ina barn focope With 600 rats. The rats nearly had the best theday; but when the hero-was rescued they were “not the 600.” But what. are 600.to 400, slaughtered ina week? ‘The. Dharwar. District must be the proper scene of ‘Theophile Gau; tier’s projected ballet of the “* Rateatcher.’ Jn’ this piece a district (inhabited by the ladies of the ballet) was to be devastated by. rats and rescued by the prowess of a tenor, The idea was capital, but the conyentionality of the French sta; prevented-it from being per- formed. “A bee would do very well, it was said, ‘but not drat. The Bayaderés of the Dharwar collectorate would make a charming chorus if this ballet chariced to: be revived by an English manager. Much, might. be. done, -too, with a comic and‘ cowardly collector, lixe Sahib Jos Sedley, of ‘Boggleywollah, But Government, taking’a ‘strictly practical view, do not think of hiring a ape piper” like him who freed Ham- lin town of rats. They have merely set a price on each rat’s head, which was to be paid up to the 15th of November, 1879. Already rewards bere been paid for the destruction of several ons. 3 . Loyal and True. Kidney-Wort §3 loyal and true tonature’s prin- ciples inits process of ‘curing kidney and liver disease or acute rheumatism. These disorders come from vitiated blood and weak organic movement, The medicine renews vitality. It is excellent forthe. piles. For sale by drug- The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world; and is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street. Sweetness lingering after sweetness, Candies for the ladies bought at Dawson's, 211 State st. A young |: fomeneas Py ihe Governm ent Chem! Chicago Times: “The McChesney Reform mot- to—$8—has been a flag of public protection.” Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder will “clear the kitchen” of roaches and croton bugs. Dr. Thompson‘hus removed to his new dental rooms in Central Music-Hall. BIRTHS. BEAVIS—At Western Springs, Ill, on Thursday, Feb. ah tho wife of Jumes W. Beavis, of asone MARRIAGES. HDEMENT—BECKER—At the residence of hor mother, Mrs, F. Hf. ‘Thompson, 165 South Clark-st.. by the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Isauc S. Dement and Miss Belle F, Becker, all of Chicago. No ‘Beoriu and Dixon papers copy. DEATHS. ‘PERRIN—Feb. 25, Jesse Samuel Perrin, the beloved son of David und’ Celia 8. Perrin, aged 3 years 7 mionths and 24 days. Funeral Sunday, from residence 17 South Halsted- at.. by carriages to Graceland, MOORE—At his residence, 571 Wabash-av., Feb. 23, of consumption, Howard Moore, aged 30 years and} months, formerly of New York State. ° WARD—At 37 Avon-place, Feb. 2, 189), of consump- tion, Daniel Sf. Ward, a native of Lotterkenny, Ire- lund, aged 53 years, Funeral from his late residence at 10. m. Monday, Marek 1, to St. Jurinth’s Church, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. 127~ Giugow Free Press and Dublin Weekly Free- man please copy. MCCLARNON—Feb. 21, Bertha May, aged 15 infant daughier of Duniel and Mary A. McUlarnon. ALBRO—The funeral services of Jennie M., be- loved wife of Clark B. Albro und daughter of Alfred Hall, will be held Bonday, Murch J, at 1 o’clouip. mi at hor lute residence, 703 West Monroe-st., thence by curringes to Graceland. Frionds are invited. GRIFFITH—In this city, on the Sth February, Biiz- abeth, beloved wife of Edward C: Griffith, in the 63th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence southeast corner of Racine and Fullerton-avs., at? D. im. Monday, March 1, : @2 Cunandaigua (N. ¥.) and Youngstown (0.) pa- pers please copy. STOUT—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bishop, No. % Park-ny., on the %th inst., the Rey. Charles B. Stout, aged 72 years and 0 montis, ‘The funeral services will be held on Monday, March 1, at 10:9 a m., af the Cathedral of SS. Peter and ‘au! HALI—The funeral services of the Iate Mrs. Jo- seph G. Hall will take place at the family residence, 1 Winchester-av., on Sunday ot 2:30 p.m. by Prof. David Swing. Carriages to Rosehili. FAIRSMAN—At Denver, Colo., Feb. 25, 1850, Charl Briuinaun, formerly of choccy. se BETTS—At her residence, 467 Fulton-st., Feb. 2, Sophia Botts, mother of Lewis Bond Charles L. Betts, ager years. Funeral Sunday, at 1:30, from residence to Grace- lund Cemetery. Friends of the family invited. 2 Adrian (Mich.) papers please copy. $CLARKE—Feb. 10, at his old_home in Vermont, of Bright's disease, Lucian D. Clarke, .. asad yeurs, formerly of West Van Buren-st., Chicago, Ill, THORNDYKE—At Simcoe, Norfolk Co., Ont, Feb. 2 of consumption, Jennie, beloved sister of J. E. ‘horndyke und niece of Mrs. J. J. Montague, of ikis 7 CONLEY—Feb, 27, Edward Conley. ~ Funeral from the residence of his brother in-law. Peter Conley, 219 Townsend-st., Sunday, Feb. 2, at IL ‘a.m., thence by ears to Calvary Cemetery. McCANN-—At No. 876 State-st., John McCann, aged 35 yeary, late a member of Division 5, A.O.H., a Ra- ue of Lougheilly, County Armagh, Irelund. Funeral op Sunday, Feb. 29, at 9 a. m., from No. 1592 State-st. to St Jolin’s Church, thenée Ly earringés to wary. * -BOULGER—Thursday exening, Feb. 28, at the resi- dence of her sister, Mfrs. Harriet Folds, It AV, Sis Gatnariue Douiversaged teyearse ee Bi wi e he! & i BtatSp.m. <All ward veterans invited. aes i LL MEMBERS OF G COMPANY, Regiment, are ordered to meet, at thi hursduy evening, March 4. By order. RELL, First Lieutenant, MERY A. STORRS WILL DELIVER A LECT- ure before the rish-Amorican epubilean Club, in Greenebaum’s Hall, Gorman National Bank, 8 Fitth-av., Friday at7: p.m. The public are invited to attend. Seats reserved for indies, Admission free. 00D SAMARITAN SOCIETY—13 EAST RAN- G dolph-st. President, Mrs. Annie E. Walbert; Vice-President, Mrs. T. J. Bluthardt: “Secretary, George 8. Redifeld: Trensurer, Lyman J. Gage. Directors—The Hon. E. B. Washburne, the Hon. ‘Thomas Hoyne, the Hon. Leonurd Swett, Gon. A. L. Chetlain, the Rev, H. W. Thomas, George 8. Redfieid, the Hon. William Vocke, N. K. Fairbank, and Lyman |. Gage. ‘Strungers assisted, and employment for girls and women, In East Hendolph-st He 4 a jourding and sewing department an Industrial Home.” aouiiiod ECTURE AT CASTLE HALL, BY Charies Oarchinson, at 7 o'clock p.m. subiee SECOND How this world of ours was really made, as kuswa from evidence instend of dozma, iiustrated by col: ored pictures nine feet high; amusing and instructive. OLDIERS AND SAILORS WHO FAVOR THE tend a muas-mesting on Thursday oveding Stas aL West Randolph-st. iy, reagan HE ANNUAL AND THE REGULAR MONTIC ly meeting of ‘the Board of Councilors of tha Chieaxo Mospisal for Women ‘and Children will be Held at tig residence of Mtr. W, WW. iclmball 0 Sich wav. Monday, Maren 1. Meeting at andthe aunualat sp. meres MONtRIT HE NEXT REGOLAR MEETING OF THE CHE cago Brunch of the Spelling Reform Association will be held in the rooms of the Hoard of Education On ‘Thursday at 8 p. "PHE REV. D.S. GREGORY, PRESIDENT O1 Lake Forest University, will deliver a other leek. ure in Farwell Hall this afternoon at 4:0. sub an hour precedes tie lecture, led by Peck Ses Winks les the lecture, lec Prof. F. B. iams and the Bliss Choir, Ali are tendon: 3: WH sand the Bliss Choir, All'are invited." xd Ba YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will give an entertainment for boys to-morrow evening. Mr. W. H. Wells, formerly Superintendent of Pubic Senodise noe COnBEHLEG 0: address them. aiso be. entertaine free at ofica of ¥eM.G. Ay 160 Madison-ste 7 ke HERE WILL BE A MASS-MEETING OF CITI: Foutenthot aro o'clock on perdey iy Budse oR \~! Zo'clos » Mm. I's Hall, corner Union and Fdurtecnth-sis, > SUEnel’s HE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC 3 fhas arruuged with tho Rev. Jainés dosscom oy Jnranten, West Indies, to deliver the mext lecture fa their course Thursday evening in. Farwell alle ete subject will be “Jamaica ana Its People,” and willbe Mustrated with melodies a3 sanz by the natives. “The lecture willbe of unusual interest and very enter- ining, ‘Tickets free for gentlemen and Oftice of Y. B.C. Ax, 150 Sudisahiest. Pealparat ‘OMENS GOSPEL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA- tion—Grand musteal and literary entertainment for the benetit of the above, on ‘Thursday evening, March 4, in the chapel of the Washingtoniun Home. corner Mndison-st. und Ogden-uv. Prof. 5. S. Met: calf will furnish the programme. “A new and valua- ble gold watch will be voted for at the close of the entertainment. and kiven to the lady receiving the jargest number es, ets, 15 centa. open at 7:30. ae BAKING POWDER. ey Absolutely Pure, MADE FROM GR APE CREAM Housekeeper’s favorite In leading cities of Ha orig, Ho other preparation makes suc fighe, Raye rcs Brendes or Iifour of the ik resainiog Feeney Aree) jes wito EGhible food, £9-Comm ended forprges nears In ty and wholes BAWISG P OWDEE OO. How Fare, To close out ENTIRE STOCK of SUITS Previous to the enlargement of our Store, which will oc- cur this week, we have con- cluded to make a STILL REDUCTI 17 Silk Train Costumes that cost from $100 to $200 will be sold for $50. About ‘One. Hundred Suits that we carried over from last Spring and early Fail, made from All-Wool Fabrics, trimmed very handsomely, and cost from $25 to $50, have been marked down to $10. ‘ Most of these Suits are in per- fect order, not having been shown since last Fall. On this lot we will have to charge for fitting. Alot of Elegant New, Stylish Suits that were in process of manufacture when we decided on the change in our Store, consisting of Black Cashmere, "Black Silks, and beautiful Stuff Goods of this season’s importation will be sold at correspondingly low prices. Pane REMEMBER! This is the last opportunity that will be offered this sea- son to purchase an elegant Suit‘at merely nominal prices, as it is our purpose to sell ev- ery Suit that we have‘on hand in’preference to having them soiled and damaged by dust, etc., etc., while the Store is undergoing alterations. PARISIAN «SUT Cor. State and Monroe-sis., UNDER PALMER HOUSE. CARPETS, &c. NOW OPENING \T JUDSON & 00. State and Washington-sts. LOUISIANATSTATE LOTTERY. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOPYERY~ COMPANY ; Sugita aot We Mitt ice Popular vote, securing its francaise in the Ney Cone Se led a reserve fund li GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIB! have been held, and the SECOND Pole Trosehome bac steady been a8 follows: ‘APITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH, HALF Tee ONE DOLLAR, . iT 1 Capital Prite. OF ERIZBS ; APPROXIMA’ 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 9 Approximation Prt iB 2 Approximation Prizes oF Fr ‘900 1,857 Prizes, amounting to... $00 ‘Write el fdress “her roricactg™ MAHI fal SSS a Farha Orsame perton at . New Oricans, La., toy E19 Broadway, A dorour Gat ESS pata Cuma UREA avons Ge peals & N. B—this Company has NO AGEN ¢ 5 Bie UNITED SPATE and all persons seen QUn ST OE be so. and Bro SWINDL ES Overs by clreulars or otherwise FOLDING BEDS. Sare Room-Rent ax Bi Barr's Parlor & Cabinet Tang 5 ‘The most Compact, Elega standal mater best Sed oer Se trass for *Solid Comfort.” Send for “4 ilustrated Catalogue. Mf, sold by 195 & 197 WABASH-AY.; Mfrs of Artinie agua t Tornittre, Word Mantels, ot, ‘TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE! 2eesrha. We will bind ourselves to. a tution’ $100 in ease of an inguinat Eremiiaeig, stl Ben ERRRED MERU TS URL wk TRUSS, patented July § ists. COMMON-SENSE BARTLETY, BUT MAN & PARKER, ~ S3 State-st, Chi eset etnies Brey Font o Rapes: ‘Munifacturors of the celebrated Conse ot jeuse Truss, udvoted by the Guverument us the veal | A. NOTABLE EvEnry .~' Mrs.S.A, Allens. hg Og Mair Restorer: A Noble Record: near Halp © Century, Established 1832. Improveg 1879, ioe The nature of the great im a ae mn ment is in its wonderful Wegine properties to faded or falling ine, and MORE ‘QUICKLY ra ING GRAY OR WHITE Hann its natural youthful COLOR ane BEAUTY, : on IP Is NOT 4 DYR,. It requires only a few Applications hair to its youthful color ana Tustrous Done bad induce luxuriant growth, and its -oceasional nat alba. Geen itin tts highest perfect and beauty. DANDRUFF Is qulekly and poses lyremoved. peace! Sold by all Droggists, $1.25 Per Boi, MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS; 1x4 and 116 Southampton Row, London, E; 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France,» 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.. LADIES” UNDERWEAR! We wish to inform the Ladies that we have now completed aa for sale the largest and best assortment of these goods ever offered in this mar. ket. We have made great improvement, in styles and workmanship, and are sat. isfl a pur earments will still hold the rank they have justly earned, S' [0 ANY OTHER MAKE.” Pease and examine them. 5 NOTE PRICES, NIGHT DRESSES. DRAWERS. Tacked frontund em- {PI acked front und em “al jain hem, 8 tucks... 57 ‘Tucked Rafts... 2 es, chon Ince. ‘In addition to the above we have a very large sortment ranging up to the finest use pone but tne best Cottons and every garment aee | HOTCHKIN, PALMER & C0 137 & 139 State-st. ONE © DISTRIBUTION ¢h ‘Their popular monthly drawings, never postpones, have taken place regular! in CITY OF LOU» VILLE, RY! February 28. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by Act of the Tee Courts of Kentucky, occurred rogaiasly e Courts 0% ntucky, oceus on the Last Day of every Mouth, Suudaye excepted, and were supervised by prot eltizens of the State. Every ticketholder his own superrisor: could al ‘out his own number, and see It placed In the wheel Read the following attractive prizes: 10 Prizes $1,000 eaci 20 Prizes ssl0ench.... {9 Prizes S80 each, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes £0) cach, Approximation Pries 9 Prizes $100 each, Approximation Prizes. 1,900 Prizes... AD Whole tickets, § Half tickets, $1. 27 ticket. SS tickets, $100, ‘Applications for club rates were made 1 hone office. “Full list of drawing published in Louisrile Courier-Journal and New York Herald and malled SlRomit by bunk drate cane remit by ban or express. & Sider of and upward by Express can be seat si yur expense. 7 For further information address : ‘E. M. BOARDMAN, fGgurter- Journal Buliding) Lontsvile, Kr, Or No. 163 Broadway, New York. 2 WEDDING ERESENTS. - ———————ee Wedding Presents, Table Ware, &c., SPECIALLY LOW 202. Hamilton, Shourds & Co. State and Randolph-sts. GCGEAN NAVIGATION, ca INKMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United States Mails, mentee Sas io ce see ok c e rom the principal Eg! oon} Irish, French, German, Italian, Ports, ‘These steamers carry no live stock of any Kind. 'PHANCIS ©: BROWN, Gen. Western A 32 South Clark-at, €1 EE-DRAFTS on Great Britain, [reiand, and the Com tinent for sale. STATE LINE ‘To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dablin, Belfast, and Londons derry, from N.¥., every Thursday. First Cab Bee According. to sccommodation. Yatonad Cait jteerace, $25. é TIN, BALDWIN & CO; ‘Broadway, N. ¥.,und 1 fandolph-st, Chics _SOHN BLEGES, Western Manazs-. WHITESTAR LIN ing the United States and Royal Mall betrest Sewvore and Liverpoo * For passage uppiy tC any's e South - peek SHED LAGERGIEN, Gen'l Western Agent r2-Drafts on Groat Britain and Ireland. __-« CUNARD MAIL. LINE, . Sailing twice a week to and from British Port, oy, Fad a sage Tickets from Liverpuol. Queenstown, Glssgis Dublin, Belfast, and Londynderry at lowe sss, cGombany’s Office, corner Clark and Peter jeago dcupeards, pe De CEH Ir. Gent Western AGERE, ‘CANDY. ‘Send $1, § or 5 for sone Yolers ean Chicago. Adar OGUNIEE, Contectantt cs) Siadison-st Co mygS CANDIES, : Day. Fresh Eira ine wor. Bee wo BTATE SES IEUNE Se on its, Travelers, Bxcar roe enists Paty nS CHAS, T.. For ‘Trunks, satehels BAS aie Wholesale t list, Goods sent C. 0. Solo agent forthe OturtroR. warrantee Wigs malctyorder: BOD wy Savant