Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1880, Page 8

8s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1880—S8&&”°TEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. P. H. Concer, Iowa, is at the Sherman. J. R. Case, of Rook-Island, is at the Gardner. N. J. BankeER, of Milwaukee, is at the Gard- er. eon ‘W. J. H. Hogan has gone to Kansas City. Ges. Auten C. Fouuzr, Belvidere, is at the ‘Tremont. J.S. McCcx; San Francisco, is stopping at the Sherman. A. A. Jackson, Philadelphia, is registered at. the Sherman. C.C. CHISHOLM, Montreal, Can., is registered at the Palmer. fi Frank W. Owens, Leadville, Colo., is regiiter- ed at the Tremont. CuaRLes A. BEED, proprietor Pierrepont House, Brooklyn, is at the Tremont, Corron CLARK, manager Mendelssohn Quin- tette Club, Boston, is at the Palmer. ‘Tue Count and Countess De Tocqueville, of Paris, France, are guests at the Palmer. al charity ball of the Iilinois St. An- areus Society will Te hela atthe Tremont House April 2. H. C. Wacox, President, George R. Curtis, ‘Treasurer, and George Rockwell, Auditor, Meri- den Britannia Company, of Connecticut, are at the Grand Pacitic. Ara meeting of Chicago Lodge No. 55, 1. 0. 0. F., resolutions of respect to the memory and condolence with the tumily of the late James ‘Wright were adopted and ordered published. Davip Dows, Benjamin Brewster, H. R. Bishop, and R. B. Flower, New York, Directors, end P. L. Cable, President Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Railroad, Rock Island, are atthe Grand Pacific. ‘THE temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was, at8a, m., 36 degrees; 10 a. m., 40; 12m., 41; 3p. m., 8p. m., meter at&a. m., 29.64; Bp. m., 29.62. ‘THE members of the Jefferson Park Presbyte- xian Church are placing a very fine o1 in their church on the cornerof Adams and Throo, streets, The cost of the instrument is $3,000. Its architectura} design and general appearance 4m the church is very beautiful. Ma. JACESON Winey, a colored man from Al- bang, O., is in the city soliciting subscriptions for the Albany Enterprise Academy, an institution for the preparation of teachers. Mr. Wiley ‘comes highly recommended, and expects to make atour of the city to-morrow, accompa- nied by Mr. B. M. Mitchell. Mn. Cuances F, Wann, the young gentleman owt do gallantiy defendea the Lake: eect rect dence of Mr. Charles B. Farwell against burglars while the family were absent, has been pre- sented by Mr. Farwell, his uncic, with a hand- some watch and chain in recognition of his Prompt and couragcous action. W. E. Antuur, Iron Mountain & St. Louis Railroad, St. Louis; Frank Kham, General Man- ager Woodruff Sleeping-Car Line, Pittsburg; Svlon Humphreys, Director Wabash Road, New York; and x W. Fisk, of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaba |, New York, are at the Grand Pacific. = TxE Rev. Charles Caverno, of Lombard, ‘I. lectured before the Philosophical Society iast evening to alurge audience. His subject was the “Evidences of Immortality,” and he was listened to with marked atteption. The next Jecture will be by Frank Gilbert on the “Public Frep LErMAn, 16 yearsof age, while at work at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Humbrock’s mill, Nos. 133 and 135 North Desplaines street, ‘was caught by a belt and dragged into the ma- chinery. He copa ped with a couple of broken fingers and some bruises about the right arm and side, which were not considered serious. CORONER MANN yesterday held an inquest at No. 360 West Fourteenth street upon Mrs. Ann Hunter, 42 years of age, who dicd suddenly after retiring at 10 o'clock Friday night. The jury found that the cause was bert disease. Also at No, 36 Fennell street upon Mrs. Eliza- beth Richl, 6lyears of age, who died of heart disease late Friday night. . ‘THE paragraph which appeared ina morning ayperer Friday. alleging at J.J. Crowlcy, of the West Town Coilector's office, was the recip- ient of county coal.on orders from the County Agent, proves to be a pure fabrication. Mr. Crowley docs not reside on Thirteenth street, as Stated, buton South May street, and it was an- other Crowley who got the coal. Mr. THEODORE GESTEFELD, of the Staats- Zeitung, sniled for New York yesterday for Ger- many in the Red Star Line steamship ineland. He goes abrond in the interest of bis paper, a special edition of 60,000 copies of which he takes ‘with him, and to make the German people ac- quainted with the manufacturing industries of ue city. Ho will beabsent until the middle of ay. THE Taxpayers’ Union, an association of bust- ess men and owners of real estate and other Misible_ property, held their annual mee! March 1 and elected the following Directors: J. H.Dunkam, J.K. Botsford, M._C. Stearns, Jo- seph Beidler, George C. Morton, M. McNeil. and R.T.Crune. At 2 meeting of the Directors, March 5, J. H. Dunbam was elected President and Treasurer, J. K. Botsford Vice-President, and J. G. Cozzens Secretary. Davy J. Lyos, Supreme Representative K. of P.. together with Past Supreme Kepresenta- tive D. 4. Cashman, and Past GrandChancellors Kennedy and Race, are making active prepura- tons toleave for noite IIL, to institute ‘the Second Unfform Division Knights of Pythias of Ilinols. Senator Herdman, the present Grand Chancellor of the Order, is expected to welcome the distinguished brothers, compan- foned by the full membership of the division. ‘Tne West Town Collector, Mr. John M. Dunphy, Will soon have to close his books and cease co)- lecting taxes. If taxpayers are desirous of voiding the penalty attached to them for non- payment of their dues before the books reach the County Collector they will do well to come up to the Captain's office and settle. Mr. Dunphy has collected over $1,000 up to the Present date, which has been distributed pro zargbetireen the City. County, and Park Treas- ies. Mr. F. K. Hare, who has occupied the ition of Superintendent of the Keokuk Division of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pucific Railroad, left Jast evening for New York, where he goes to take the position of Assistant General Superin- tendent of the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company. Mr. Hain is a railroad man weil mown throughout the West, and fully compe- oe ‘ill the position to which he has been chosen. ENMEGABOWH, the Christian Indian clergy- man, will this morning be introduced by the ge B. wvbipple, of Minnesota, to the gongresation of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, and will address them on the subject of the Christian civilization of the Aen aos In- dians on the reservation in Northern Minnesota. Morris Geshig, a Christian Chief of that tribe, Will speak in his own tongue, and his address will be interpreted by Enmeyabowh." J. E. Dunn, editor and proprietor of the 4.0. Hi. Emerald, formerly of Springfield, Ul., has re- moved his principal office to Chicago. He has enlarged his paper from a four to an eight-page sheet. Although the Emerald has had an exist- ence of only some ten months, it has ‘already a circulation from Maine to California. It is the only weekly o1 of the Ancient Order ot Hi- dernians, an benevolent 01 ization num- Dering some 400,000 in the United States. Mr. J. CuintoN HALL, the leading actor in the “ Strategists” party that bas been playing at McVicker's during the past week, was a) roached yesterday afternoon by Constable eany, of Justice Brayton’s Court, and served with ‘an execution for $400 salaryin favor of Fred andEla Wren, members of the Dicke: Lingard party. A compromise was effected, Hail paying $15 cash. and the manager giving his to be paid when the company re- tare to this city in April. THE band-sewing shoemakera met last even- ing at No. 7 Clark street to takesome steps look- ing tu remedying their grievances. They were few in number, and not was done, “because ‘they could not agree among themselves. They claim that where they used Joget. from $1 to $4.75 for making 4 pair of boots they now only get from to $. They attribute the difficulty to the larger establishments having managed to draw the trade away from the custom-shops, or those places having been transformed into cus- tom-shups aud crea @ monopoly in custom- work. Tuey want relief, but donot know how to attain it, .nd another meeting is to be held. " HORSE attached to a Nght express wagon ran away at 12:00 yesterday afternoon through the Washington strect tunnel, and at about midway collided with a horse and buggy owned and occupied by Dr. Bartlett,” of No. & West Madison street. The Doctor was thrown out and rather severely injured, but he may thank his patient and senai- bie horse tat he was not killed. The animal stood stock still when struck by the runaway, and refused to budge until ordered to do so. The runaway rig belongs to Charles Mulvey, a black- smith doing business in the alley east of Clark sBtrect and south of Washington. Both vehicles were badly wrecked. Carr. JAMES FITZGERALD, for twenty-four Years past the Captain of Pinkerton’s Preventive Police, died at his residence in the North Divis- jon yesterday morning. He bad been ailing for three weeks past with an illness which uiti- mately resulted in typhoid pneumonia. This news will be received with regret by every banker, merchant, or other business man located in the centre of the city, and by a host of warm friends in all parts of the country, During the quarter of a century his honest, rosy countenance has been welcomed in every man’s store, office, or bank. And as he went his rounds + of collection and business details he became as familiar to the frequenters of business through- fares asa ‘policeman. The door of the hier’s apartment was always open to bim, for it le Jong since ceased to comment = peo eo ola and ra -rooted had they become. Prior to going into . Pinkerton’s employ he held a position at the Post-Office, Mr. ald was about 59 years of age, and was a native of Dublin, Ireland. He left awife and three children in quite comfortable circumstances. His loss to them will be one which can never be filled, but not more so than his loss to the Pinkerton agency. = JOHNNTE MonrHan, the little 10-year-old boy who is lying at his home, No. 44 West Monroe street, with arather serious pistol-shot wound in his right breast, yesterday confessed that the ‘shooting ‘was done accidental- jy by himself “with a weapon _ bor- rowed from a playmate, Senie Burtsey, of No. 176 Clinton strect.. The little fellow said his reasons for concealing the ‘truth were that both his father and mother hud made number- Jess threats to cut his earsif they caught him with the revolver. He says that after the shoot- ing he threw the Weapon to a little girl named Keegan, who took out*the cartridge-shell and then threw the revolver into the sewer. Masme Rots, 19 years of age, a servant in the employ of Miss Nellie Graham ‘at No. 55 Frank- Un street, was run down at 3:45 yesterday after- wagon belonging-to Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. ‘Nfies Roth was thrown violently against a fire-plug, and receiving a stunning injury.on the ben and bruises about the chest and . She was borne to the office of Dr. Upton, at No. 197 Mad- ison street, and, owing to her unconsciousness, it was thought she had been fatally injured, but ehe rapidly revived under treatment. The run- away collided a little further on with truck- wagon No. 1,201, left standing at the corner by Charles Brossman, of No. 245Rucker street, the owner. A ‘Tue sixth of the special meetings held a the week in the interest of the missionary wor! of the American Baptist Publication Soviety was held inthe Fourth Baptist Church, -corner of Washington and Paulina streets, last evening. not a arge attendance. ‘The Rev. Dr. E. B.. Hulbert presided. An ad- dress was delivered by Prof. J. A. Edgren, B. D., of the Union Baptist Theological Seminary, Morgan Park, in which ho made a statement of the work of the American Baptist Publication Society in Europe and for people of European languages. ir, H. lissold, Sunday-school missionary of the So’ clety for the Stato, made a report on the work the Publication Society in Illinois, and its need of a better support. © - : Tne Citizens’ League for the Suppression of the Sale of Liquor to Minors has just gotten out ‘a neatly-printed copy of its constitution and by-laws, together with a list of its officers, the statutes and ordinances goyernin; the sale of liquor to minors, and the last annual report of its Executive Committee.. The good work which the Lengue has done, and is doing, is sufficient to commend it to all who are inter- ested in the protection of oun against the snares spread for them in the great city, and any one can show his sympathy with the good cause by reporting any case of violation of the jaw with regard to selling or giving intoxicating Lquor to minors, or of owing, rainors to play with balls, cards, dice, etc., in saloons, to Ant Paxton, General Agentof the League, Room 2 Farwell Hall. Tue officers of the Second Regiment, L. N. G., met last evening inthe gentlemen's parlor o: the Sherman House to arrange for their ban- quet, which takes place atthe Sherman House on St. Patrick’s Day, the lith inst. The follow- ing Committee on Reception was Spoiled: Col. James Quirk, Maj. P. J. Hennessy, Surgeon. W.P. Dunre, Assistant-Sut yn William Martin, Quartermaster Thomas Keefe, Capt. W. W: Miller, Capt. P. J. O'Conner, Capt. J. Clifford, Capt. D. Quirk, Lieut. Dan Foley, Lieut. P. Far- reil, Lieut. M. F. Coleman; Floor Committee, Capts. J. H. Donlin, E. J. Conniff, Thomas Ford, J. E. Boyle, John _McKeough, ‘Ol J. B. Foley, and Licuts. William Chambers, P- H. Boyle, William Marsh, A. Newman, F: F. MeGuire, and James F. O'Brien. After perfect- ing various arrangements for the placing of tickets, and the inviting of sundry military and civic gentlemen, the meeting adjourned. Ix response to invitations a number of ltera- ture-loving gentlemen and ladiesof Chicagomet at ParlorO of the Palmer House at 2.20 p. my Yesterday. for the purpose of hearing Mrs. Id reston Gibson, of Springfield, read one of a series of papers on German Literature. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Locke, Gen. and Mrs. Buford, the Rev. Dr. Mer- cer, Mrs. Elizabeth Harbert, Sirs. ‘Thomas Bur- rows, Mrs, H. E. Starrett, Mrs. Kate N. Doggett, Miss S. A. Richards, Mrs. A. E. Bates, Mrs. Judge Tuley, Mrs. Amalin Hathaway, and others. The subject of the paper was “The Court of Weimar," which Mrs. Gibson bandied in a mau- ner which captivated the highly-cultivated au- dience which heard it. The paper introduced them atonce to the most brilliant period of German literature, the age of Gocthe and Schilfer, and awakened in all present a desire to pursue the study of whose beauties an opening insight had been given them. It is understood that Mrs. Gibson will shortly deliver her course readings in public, the subjects of the other pa- pers which make up the series on German Lit- erature being German Mythology, Lessing, the Nibelungen Lied, and Faust. THE BAR ASSOCIATION held its regutar meeting yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, President Stiles in the chair. Only fifteen persons were present besides a full corps of reporters. After the reading of the minutes, the Comnuttee on Admission reported twenty- one names of attorneys for adinission, and the report was Inid over a Month, under the rules. A special committee reported in favor of mak- ing Some minor amendments to the by-laws as to the manner of electing new members. Mr. Judd, Chairman of the Executive Commit- tee, suggested something should be done in the way of making arrangements for new rooms, a8 the lease of the presen, quarters expires Aprill. Gen. Stiles safd good rooms could be gotten at a hotel at greatly reduced rent. Mr. Sheldon was strongly opposed to any such change. He wanted permanent rooms for the exclusive use of the Association. Mr. Anthony moved that when’ the Associn- tion adjourn itdoso for only two weeks, and that the subject of new rooms be the special subject of attention then. Nearly all the rest of the members present also had something to say on the subject, and all agreed that it would be best to got more reasonably-priced rooms and that could be used for the permanent and exclusive use of the As- sociation. Mr, Anthony then read item by item, the pro- ‘Bored amendments to the law, drawn up by the mimittee on Amendments to the law. These proposed amendments were brought before the Association at the annual meeting, and published atthe Ume in Tue Trrmuxe. Thes relate to re- ports of officers receiving fees. c mode of condemning land. in the eminent do- main law, in relation to the sottlement of estates of deceased partners, for the making of an- nual reports by municipalities, and as to the form of summonses. Theso amendments provoked a spirited debate, snd considerable difference of opinion was naturally shown, but the majority were strongly in favor of the report, and it was adopted, and the Committeo was authorized to draft forms of me amendments to be presented to the Legisla- re, ‘The meeting finally adjourned in time for a late supper, to meet at the call of the President A MATHEMATICAL DISCOVERY. Very curious, isn’t it, that three numbers be- added together give the same suin, whatever order they are placed in? This extraordinary discovery is made by the mathematical genius of the /.-O.—the same who has figured out the result of the Chicago Convention and the Presi- dential election toa dead certainty. The m. S. has been ‘getting a little recreation from the “crack-brain™ puzzle, and this is one of his highly entertaining reflections thereon: nother curious feature of this wonderful little puzzieis the additions, Add together the three soluble combinations: ai Bt 5 anges In the Hob B & Bou 2 2 8 Add together the three insoluble and the same resuit is obtained: © ome inations pT eek aes us. 45 Bb HK B 2 2 8 ‘This principle can be expanded almost indef- nitly. Add together 1,2, and the sum is 3; add together 2, I, and the sum is also3. Wonderful! Add together 2, 4,and the sum is 6; add te; er 4,2.and tho sumis also 6. Such marvels will never cease; DR. GEORGE GENTSCH. Mention was made yesterday of the sudden death of Dr. George Gentech at his residence, No. 288 Minois street, and of the action of the Coroner's jury, which body, it was Stated, found that he came ‘to his denth through an overdose of hydrate of chloral, and that de- spondency, arising from’ business reverses or misfortune, had undoubtedly caused the act. This wasan error. The cause of death Was an overdose of hydrate of chloral. It was taken, however, for the Purpose of relieving a trouble from which the decensed had for some time been suffering. He had often used the medicine to stop his pains, and the overdose was undoubtedly due to ' accident on his part. Nor was there any foundation for the statement that business reverses, or lack of occupation, could have induced him to take his life, since he, itis understood, is worth about $15,000. He was formerly Professor of Chemistry in a Cleveland (0.) college, and had iged in business in this city.’ The de- ceased was a member of the Masonic’ fraternity and of the aie of Pythius, and stood weil both here and in that part of Ohio whence he came. ia, Miss CARRIE LYxcn, e victim of Charles E. Davis, the scoundrel; bigamist who appears to havea wife in every rt, denics the implication in his Ppub- interview to the effect that forced herself upon him at St.Louis. She says that she did meet him in St. Louis, but that she was visiting a friend. He bad previously telegraphed her that ‘he would be there at that time, and so she called on him, sto forcing herself on him she Says that he sent her telegrams and letters almost every day since he first met her, and left no means untricd tw accomplish his purpose. She tried to break of the xcquaintance several times, but he continued to and write young ve ber infatuation, and to talieve that her husband is a8 great a scoundrel as the rest of tho world belfeve him to be, and that he has made her the victim of one of the blackest crimes on the calendar. Superintendent O'Donnell yesterday received an anonymous letter ata’ that Davis had a family in Elkbart, Ind. This, however, is be- lieved to be the wife at present in Detroit. Mr. Cleveland is not alarmed at Davis release on a writ of habeas soppus. but believes that he has his man, and will pursue the prosecution with time and money until Davis shall have been landed bebind the high walls of the Peniten- tiary, or gone to that place where thoy are neither married nor given in marriage, for they have leisure only for shoveling brimstone. ‘THE SECOND REGIMENT. A meeting of citizens who are interested in procuring for the Second Regiment suit- Able armory quarters was called at Room 4 Grand “ Pacific Hotel, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Unfortunately there jvas not a large gathering, although consider- able enthusiasm was manifested by those who were in attendance. There were present his Honor the Mayor, RK. P. Derickson, Gen. Martin Beem, and Col. Quirk, Capt. Miller, and Licut. Thomas Keefe, of the Second Regiment. Mr. Derickson was chosen Chairman, and Capt. Mil- Jer Secretary. The Chair read an address to the meeting, in which be set forth the needs of the regiment for a new home, and enlarged upon the impor- tance of cultivating a military epinit among the young men of our country. He described the condition of the regiment, which has not been permitted to enjoy one abiding-place but a few months in succession, and suggested plans for relief. Mayor Harrison said that no one desired to see the Second Regiment have a home any more than he did himself, and explained his position in vetoing the measure which went through the Council some time ago to allow the command to erect an armory on the LakesFront. He did it because he belleved it to be for the best inter- esta of the regiment. He knew better than any man ily that ‘there might be trouble in tho future for all con- cerned,’ for there were even at that time negotiations pending for the purchase of that tract of land by railroads. Ho suggested that tho city should ive the regiment the useof Guat portion of Monroe street between Market and the river, upon which they could erect an armory facing Market strect. He said there was no opposition to the organization in the Council except by the Communist Aldermen, who op- posed it as a matter of principle. On suggestion of General Keom, a committeo of three was appointed to represent the interests of the Sccond Regiment, consisting of Gen. Beem, R. P. Derickson, and Col. Quirk. JOHN P, DABCOCE, ‘The many friends of John P. Babcock, who was a resident of this city from 1853 to 1803, will be pained.to hear of his death, which oc- curred ut Palatka, Fla., on the 28th of Fobruary, whither he had gone in search of health. Mr. Babcock came to this city in 1853 as the General Freight Agent of what is now the Chi , Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. In 1857 he left the road and associated himself in the Foe. busi- ness with J. H. Dunham and H. W. Hinsdale, and afterwards with J. .W. Doane. In 1863 he was compelled by ill health to give up active business, and leave Chicago. Since then he has resided in New York City. Ho was a man of strict integrity, and had hosts of friends among the business-men of this city. He leaves su estimable wifo to morn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband. He was about 55 years old, His remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment. LEMONT PAUPERISM. It appears that even down in Lemont itself and in neighboring towns and villages the scandalous outdoor relief system has at last awakened pub- lic indignation. The Mount Forest New Era Publishes a lst, showing that from Jan. 1, 1875, to 1, 1879, no less than $40,335 was drawn from the Cook County Treasury on this plea. In five years $29,017 was spent for grocerics, provisions, and fuel. In 1878 alone the cost of these articies Was $11,008, which would allow $8 per month for 115 paupers the yenr round. Nobody belicres that soyining: like this number of persons justly entitled to county aid can be found in Lemont. In 1878 it cost $2,517 and for eleven months of 1879 $2,456 for medicines and medical services. There are complaints, too, of exorbitant charges made by the Supervisors, who are said to have drawn 31,4@ more than the Board of Auditors allowed thom. It cost $105 for railroad fares for paupers, and to prescribe $590 worth of drugs ‘urnished in 1&7 the doctors charged 32,438. ‘The present incumbents of the town allices aro blamed for carclesness and extravagance, and it is more than insinuated that a wish to make Votes outweighs all considerations of economy and good government. ASAD SUICIDE. The philosophy of a well-brought-up boy of 15 years committing suicide comes as near being incomprehensible as anything in this world. At S o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Samuel Willard and daughter found Samuel Edgar Willard 2 the 0. lying dead in the area rear of ‘the family residence, a7 Fulton street. The head of the family is Prof. Samuel Willard, a teacher in the Chicago High School, and well known as a student of history. Mr. Willard was reading over a lecture to be delivered last night, when he heard the shricks of bis wife and daughter, and ran out towards them atonce. They had said Edgar was in the yard, and he went out expecting to meet_his oy after the manner of the rodigal Son, but to his anguish he found him dead. A bullet-hole in the right temple, a blood-stain on the cont, and lying near bis right hand, half im- bedded in the mud, a small Remington revolver, told the tale of wo. That he had committe: suicide was apparent, and the grief of the arents, brothers, and sisters knew no bounds. Samucl Edgar Willard was the third son in the family, and would to-day have been 15 years and 6 months old. His parents come of good New England stock, and poe was brought up cautiously and yet lovingly, but, as his distract- ed parents now think, with Perhaps a little too stern a discipline for one of his temperament. ‘The boy was just beginning to develop into man- hood, and the indiscretions common to all youth at this period were noticed in him. Hs parents admonished him time and again, though the rovocation at no time was serious. But he was isinclined to stand reproval. Thursday night he went to the theatre, and the means he adopted of getting thore were so foolish- ly disobedient that he was again sub- cd to rather severe reprovals. Fri- day afternoon his mother had some adionitory talk with him, atter which he left home. During the evenies his father spent some time in looking for him, but without suc- cess. The boy was never really stinted for money, and it was known that be had enough with him to last several days, and, when this was gone, his futher was quite confident that hoe Would find bis way back home. That his son contemplated suicide when he left the house is now evinced by the fact that he took the revolver with him. tt is of peculiar construction, and only 22 in calibre, The young man was greatly beloved by bis schoolmates anc the members of the High-School Cadets, of which he was _an uctive member. 'Ho was in Prof. Willard’s room, and hence directly under his father’s’ supervision. In bis studies he was not particularly brilliant, but ranked well above the average. Coroner Mann held an inquest in the afternoon, and the jury returned a verdict of suicide while in a fit of mental aberration. THE CITY-HALL. Over 200 of the new numbers for the South Division were giveri out yesterday. ‘Tue City Treasurer yesterday received $1,054 from the Controller and $2,395 from the Water Department. i ‘Tae water, strect, and sewerage employés will be paid 75 per cent of their February salaries Tuesday morning. IxForax proposals will be received Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for calcimining and painting the rookery. ‘Te American Union Telegraph Company was yesterday granted permission to run its wires through the Washington street tunnel. Compnarnt was made yesterday that the rem- nantof agate at the Luke street bridge was dangerous, and it isto be removed. ‘The indl- vidual oO erecter as jappearet one mows his whereabouts, PPeareds and no A NEW turn-table {s_to be put in for the State street bridge, provided the Council makes tho necessarry appropriation. The City Engineer will send a communfention to the Council on the subject to-morrow evening. It will cost £2,500. A WEEK or more ago Ald. Stauber introduced # resolution in the Council complaining of the condition of No. 361 Milwaukee avenue. An examination has been made by the Health De- partment, and no cause of complaint could be Tae Committee on Health and County Rela- tions had before thom. yesterday the ordinance requiring residents of the South Division, north of Twelfth street, to deposit their ashes in iron boxes. They were divided on the subject, and it was finally agreed to repart it back to the Coun- cil without recommendation. ‘The ordinance originated with the Health Department. Everropy recognizes the fact that the streets arc in a horribly nasty condition, and the city authorities are beginning to appreciate the situation. Yesterday South Water street was almost impassable, and those doing businesson the street expressed their indienation by piling the mud Into monuments and placing signs upon them warning the poeple against the Mayor and City Council. e effect: was good, for the situation coming to the notice of Commissioner Waller he ordered the street cleaned, and it will be done to-day. Further than this, the an- nouncement is made that to-morrow ‘the work of cleaning other streets will be commenced, and that any amount of teams will be wanted to haul away the dirt. a -tape-worm. Further examination shows that the water was drawn from.a hydrant atthe corner of Pacific avenue and Harrison street, and that the object in it resembling tape-worm was nothing more nor tess than a Portion of the Intestin tines of some enimal. Hi 18 the city and distributed tana fare, but itis believed that it came from the Stock-Yards. There is an ordinance against the emptying of all such matter into the river or Jake, but there is reason to believe that it is | lecturo will be given among the many other ordinances to which no attention is ‘Delng paid, and which is entirely in- operative. THE DOG ORDINANCE. Among: the ordinances of the olty isone for- bid logs running at large, and Dapeng a tax of $2 per annum upon each person keeping a dog, which goes into the Freasury for ‘the use vi tho city. The ‘police are called, upon to enforce the ordinance, and the Controller fs ro- quired to have metallic plates made, one of which is to be delivered to each person takin; out a license, to be worn upon the collar of eac! licensed dog. In view of the city’s financial condition, and the frequency of cases of hydro- Phobfa in the city of late, this ordinance has eat importance. It is not being enforced, lowever, for some reason or another, notwith- Standing the Council ordered some weeks a; that it should be. if there is not, there should be some way of compelling the enforcement of all ordinances, and especially ordinances of such vital importance as this one, and so necessary to the protection of the public from mad dogs, THE COUNTY-BUILDING. THE offices of the County Treasurer and the room occupied by the County Atlas man are to be caleimined,—probably by Tom Nelson. ‘Tre Committee on Jalil and Jail Accounts met yesterday, passed on some bills, and audited tne claim for the Deputy Sheriff's back pay since December. FRANK Nresen, Collector of the North Town, yesterday turned over $5,000 to the County ‘Treasurer, $9,112 to the city, and $6,000 to the Lincoln Park Board. The County Treasurer re- ceived $11,052 from the Pittsburg, Chicago & St. Louls Railroad on account of taxes. Jupae Looms yesterday entered an order di- recting Julfus Rosenberg, Assignee of the in- solvent firm of Stettauer Bros. & Co., to close up his accounts with the estate. The action was taken at the request of the Assignee, who re- Ports that matters have been arranged with all the creditors, and that he holds possession of certain ropery which he is dealrous of turning over. He will be granted a release forthwith. Mr. W. H. Wanner, Station Agent of the llnois Central Railroad Station at Twenty- second street, indignaatly repuaiates the piracy of bis name on the change of venue idavit made intho Dwyer case. Of course every one know thet Mr. “Warner was not the man, but what is Wanted isfor the alleged W. H. Warner to come forward and show himself. "If he does not turn up, perhaps the presiding Judge of the Criminal Court may feel impelled to ask some member of the Bar to produce him. THE Committec on ‘towns and Town Accounts yesterday audited eome bills and claims forsup- Port of paupers. They also received and con- sidered the report of Chamberiain, the County Visitor, on the fruitful subject of pauperism in Lemont. He reported that he had inquired into 16 8cases, including thirteen married couples, two widowers, thirty-eight widows, and 102 chil- dren, and he recommended that thirteen names, representing thirty-seven persons, should be dropped from the roll. A discussion was had as to the propriety of continuing to grant outdoor relief to seventeen childless widows who have heretofore received each from §6 to $8 per month from the county. It came out incidental- jy that the glittering bait of per week had actually been sutlcient a induce ong on bed icone fopemave Cre cago to the haj unting-grounds of Le- mont. The end ofthe talk was that the Com- mittee decided to allow $4 per month to ail widows on the roll of paupers. ‘THE Committee on Public Records met yester- day at the Recorder's office and debated a prop- osition, made by Judge Prescott, former United Staves Land Register at Springfield, to sell to the county, for $2,500, a copy of the original book containing the grants made by Uncle Sam of property in Cook County. A number of letters rom Judges and members of the Bar bearing testimony to_ the usefulness of the book were read. Judge Prescott said that he paid a competent surveyor $1,000 for work done on the book, and also put in all hisown sparo time for six months upon it. But, since it only shows the conveyances from the United States Government to the original grantee or patontee, and as afl the books containing the transfers made between this time and October, 1871, were burnt UP in the fire, the usefulness of the book in establishing a chain of title is not manifest on its face. At the same time, the *Burnt- Records act” directs County Boards to pur- chase such records where necessary for tho es- tablishment of proper titles. It is not known What the result of tho dicker will be, but the book would cajtainly be of interest to the His- torical Society, to which the owner might present it as illustrative of early Chicago. é TOWN CONSOLIDATION. County-Attorney Willett hns addressed a com- munication to the Justices of the Supreme Court in relation to the case involving the con- stitutionality of the law permitting the consoli- dation of the Towns of North, South, and Weat hicago, The title of the cause is The People ex rel. Frank Schack vs. Hardin B. Brayton, and Mr. Willett asks that7it be advanced on the calendar and decided at once. The town elec- tons occur April 6, and notices must be posted March 17, The real-estate assessment made by the Assessor to be elected in April stands good for four years. Unless the question is now definitly settled, the aasessment on all Chicago property -will be joopardized, and one-sixth of tho annual rovenue of the Stzte may be lost. If the law of 1877 should be do- clared unconstitutional after the election of an Assessor for “The Town of Chicago,” and after is assessment for the year 1860 has been made, such Assessor could not be considered a de facto officer for the two towns in which he did not ro- side, and disasters as serious as those which fol- lowed in the train of Bill 300 might reach not only Chicago, but Cook County and the State at large. The confusion of elections (for without this decision four muy bo held when only one should be) is sufficient ground for a decision prior to the April election. Such are, in icf, the reasons advanced by Mr. Willett in support of his request that the Judges shall bury up, and Gen. George W. Smith, uttorne for the respondent, Brayton (this being a friend- Jy suit), jotus in the prayer. GOVERNMENT NEWS. FIFTEEN thousand dollars in gold was dis- bursed yesterday. ‘THERE were 265 barrels of alcohol withdrawn for export yesterday, ‘THE Sub-Treasurer yesterday paid out $1,000 and received $3,000 in silver coin. THe internal-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $18,720; of which $14,799 was for spirits, $2,082 was for tobacco and cigars, and $1,221 for beer. A STRIKING evidence of the growth of our ex- Port trade was witnessed yesterday when A. Robinson, of this city, paid tho export duty on 800 burrels of tobacco, Which are to be shipped to Bremen, Germany. DEPUTY-Marsnar, JOHN STILLWELL returned from Rockford, where. he placed a custo- dian in charge’ of the store of S.R.Godfres, aclothing-merchant of that city, on an attach- ment in favor of Maurice Leopold and severul other jobbers in this city, ‘The local limbs of tho Jaw were possessed of an idea that a writ of re- plevin would bold against a United States Mar- shal, but thoy were soun dispossessed of the idea by John’s locking the door in their faces and Placing o custodian in charge. . ‘Foutowine are the dutiable goods received Festerday: Jansen, MeClurg & Co., 3 cases books; nberg & Holmberg, 11 cases books; Markley, Alling & Co., 2 cases hardware; Charles Gossuge &Co., 4 cases dry goods: Lyon & Healy, 1] cuses musical instruments; Field, Leiter & Co., 15 bates dry goods, 2 cases dress goods, 20 cases silk goods; Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 9 cases dry goods; Root & Sons Music Company, 3 cases inusical instruments: John C. Olson '& Go., 4 cases dry goods; Elgin National Watch Com- Pany. 1 cases watch jewels, ete. The collections footed up $4,086, SUPERINTENDENT | McDoWELL avers that Judges Blodgett and Drummond were misled into making their statement that the new Gov- ernment Building would not be ready for the Courts by May 1, and recommending the re- leusing of the present quarters. He says that all the stairways will be finished to the top of the building before that time, and that ail the heavy iron-work will have been done, so that there will be no noise to interfere with the ju- dicial stillness. ‘The plastering on the third floor ig all finished, with the exception of a small part of the corridors, and that will be finished short- ly. The work of laying the encaustic tiles and the hardwood’ floors will be begun this week. In the Circuit Court-room the marble wainscoting hus been finished to a bight of four feet, and there only remains the luyer of blue murble to be put in. “The office and private rooms of the District-Attorney are. finished so far that there only remains the flaor- ing, doors, and windows to be put in. The Clerk's office only lucks the filvoring, mantels, doors, and windows to make it complete. The heating apparatus is placed in position in every room in the building, and will be in position in the corridors within three wecks. A careful in- spection of the building yesterday, and the posi- tive assurances of the Superintendent, who will use every endcavor to uccomplish the work, leave but little doubt as to the possibility that the Department of Justice will be in permanent quarters by the latter part of next month. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. Next June will be the University’s twenty- fifth anniversary, and already a select commit- tee appointed by the Executive Committee has begun to make arrangements for it. A large tent has been engaged, and itis proposed, if the Weather be favorable, an open-air banquet will be served. : The Rev. Dr.G. C. Noyes, will preach this morning and evening in tho Raab beers church. The ev n_be the e Series on the“ Hvldences of Curistianity." ‘The Methodist pulpit will be occupied this motning and evening by the Bev. R. M. Hat- The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this morn- and evening ‘Con tional church. regular eee secon and evening day by the Rev. G. R. Pierce. LOCAL ITEMS. A Tennessee man ean so perfectly imitate the sounds made by two dogs engaged in fighting that ho can call a Memphis congregation out of church in three minutes. . As might have been expected, Horner & Co. celebrated Vienna Millinery House, 316 Wést Madison street, is the first to introduce the spring styles on the West Side. The display of exquisite bats, bonnets, and tlowers atthispopu- lar establishment reflects greut credit on Messrs. Horner & and the crowds of fashionable ludfes who daiiy visit their place show that their efforts are fully appreciated. Somehow the ladies don’t seem to grasp the leap-year idea as thoy should. They ought to fly around and spend their time and money on the boys, who have to do that sort of thing three yeurs On astretch. Leap-ycur was designed ex- Pressly to give the boys a financial rest, as it ‘were, and they need it, too. Turner, tailor, will fase his spring card this week. His styles are choice and prices ex- tremely low for the quality of goods. At a leap-year party, given by some fashiona- Die young ladics in’ Washington a few nights ago, several of the gentlemen wore vests cut low in the neck, had lace ruffiesaround their throats, and carried: ‘fans and bouquets, They must have looked too aweet for an wut Pouns over the head with a club, The Ladies’ Grain Exchange, Room 29 Metro- Politan Block, corner Lu Sule and Sandee strocts, affords ladies un opportunity to deal in grain and provisions of every description. Some people are bound to make blunders. The story is told that at n German watering-place, at the close of the season, when the moncy-bcx affixed to the wall outside the Kursaal by the local benevolent ‘soolety was opened it was found void of money, but full of the letters of an American visitor to his family at home. The contract for furnishing the marble-tiling for the new Government Building here was awarded to the Burlington Marble Co.,cor. Mich- igan avenue and Van Buren. The contract is an important one, and is placed inresponsible hands. Ayoung lady writes to an exchange: “For my part, | prefer a evening passed at home with a pleasant book to attending. balis, parties, and theatres.” O, certainly. When a young lady hasn’ta beau, nor a new bonnet, nor a new walking-auit, she generally prefers to remain at home with a book,—which she is too mad toread. Galo & Block, agent for Dunbar’s Waukosha water, inform us that, since the lake water has become so bad, many familfes, acfing upon the advice of their physicians, are using the cele- brated Bethesda spring water exclusively as a beverage. “John, we won't have potatoes enough for dinner with so much company; what shall wo do?” “Tell them we've lost our potato-masher, and the girlhadtouse her hands. They won’t ask for any.” said John. Inorder to close out their entire stock of grand, upright, and square pianos, to make room for the “New Favorite Baucr,” now so justly popular, Messrs. Bauer & Co. offer their entire stock at actunl cost. St. Louls girls have 2 way of teasing Chicago pits. ‘They say. ay dear, I would not like to ein your shoes.” Then the Chicago girl takes a hack, and, after driving around the St. Louis irl's foot, says: “Of course, you wouldn't like it. “[would hurt your corns to pinch them so.” All medical writers admit the tonic virtues of Cinchona Rubra, but Dr. D'Unger, atthe Palmer House, was the first to discover its priceless value in cases of nervous prostration, and as a remedy for drunkenness. : A little girl read a composition before tho minister. The subject was: “A Cow.” She weayed in this complimentary sentence: “The cow is the most useful animal in the world ex- cept religion.” People using homeopathy should have “ John- son’s Family Guide to Homeopathy,” published by Boericke & Tafel, 3 Clark street. Price $2. Tramps are usually men of strong nerves, but aNew Hampshire woman came out of a house so suddenly on a tramp that he fainted away. She weighed over 200, and came on him froma second-story window. Tue TrripoNe heartily recommends the Ked- zie water filter. It is the only good one in the market. J. P. Dalton, No. 1% State street, West- ern agent, There isa wonderful trust existing between Nicolini and Patti. He opens all her otters and she opens all his. And so they live on in the even tenor and soprano of their way. Over 10,000 Mackinnon pens sold in Chicago. Manufacturer's agenoy, 65 State strect. A circus elephant in Indiana caught the ague, and the people came for miles around to sce tha show, under the impression that there was a ¢amo earthquake on exhibition. The experienced never speak of Chicago girls’ fect by that name. They mencion them respect- fully as Chicago's great terminal facilities. While wo remembor the suffering poor of Ire- land, let it not be forgotten that thousands of American freemen have to fasten their suspond- ers with shingle nails. CONTRACT LET. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warertown, Wis., March 6.—The contract for the erection of the new Jefferson County Court- House Building at Jefferson was let to-day to B. Stevens. of Madison, at $30,800, the work ‘to be completed by Dec. 1, 1880. a The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street. i ——————___— Buek & Ray ties of Silurfan Spring water for dri poses. er ure disposing of ee quanti- ‘ing pur- Times: McChesney’s $8 inscription-flag_con- quered the superstition of advertising dentistry. a Rosy-checked misses and pretty boys buy their candy at Dawson's, 211 State street. BIRTHS. HAZLETT—At Kankakee, Ill, March 4. at 4 p. m, to the wife of ‘Thomas Hazlett, a boy. Mother and child doing well. DEATHS. HERMES—Mareb 2, at 151 South Dearborn-st., at 1:45 p, m., of diphtheria, Clara Louisa, aged 4 Fears Months and Wdays. And March 5,at20.m., Bertha, aged 6 years llmonthsand 21 days. Both beloved daughters of Bertha and Matthews Hermes. Notice of funoral hereafter. COLLINS—Mareh 5, Annie F. Coliins, wife of Isani S, Collins, and daughter of David Krolen. e Funeral will be hold at the family residence No. 20 South Morgan-st., at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Car- riages to Graceland. KAUN—At New York, March 6, Alfred Kahn, ‘oungest son of Mrs. Isabell, and Dr. Hermann ‘whn, aged 3 months and 2? days. BROCK—Mareh 5, Miss Isnbolla Brock, aged 73. Funeral wiil take place this atternoon at 2::0 o'clock. from her late residence, 111 Arnold-st., thence to Oskwwood by carrisges. ‘The Rev. J. Monro Gibson Officiates. STUNGER{Altred Thomas, aged 5 years, son of Taree and Harriet Stunger, at their residence, 0 otlrst-si Services atthe house at? p. m. Sunday. HANSON-Henry P. Hanson, son of M.and A. Han- son, on March 5, Funeral will take place to-day at? o'clock from the residence, of the parents, No. 6) East Erie-st., to raceland. HUNTER-4In this city,on the Sth of March, Ann Elizabeth, wife of Edward Hunter, in the 43d year of er age. ‘The funeral will take place from her Inte residence, 36) West Fourteenth-st., to-day ntl o'clock, thence by carriages to Graceland. Friends are invited. §2~ Bostor and Lynn papers please copy. FITZGERALD—At his residence, 146 Menominoe- t., North Diviston,Capt. James Flizgerald, aged £0 oars. Funeral at 9:30 a, m. Monday, March & from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner Franke Iin and Schiljer-sts.. by carrinzos to Calvary. SAMPSON/The funeral services of Frederick A. Sampson wif take place at 230 West Washington-st. to-day at 2 o'clock. MULLIKEN—Friday, March 5, 169), Shelton Sturgis, only son of ifenry und Helen Sullikou aged team Bhabcock ‘At Palatka, Fin. on the Sth inseye, abeock. Kemains tq be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for inter- ce men Bernat inven & Sopains BACs ed mses e eee 2 inrch @. Sopaia, ‘beloved Gaui ‘Theodore anki Sophia Bettke. axe unetnl from residence 255 Western-ay. at2 o'clock Monday, aalch 3) by carriages to. Concordia Comer ere. GOODRIDGE~At Worcoster, Mass., on the 5th inst., Lowell GoodHdre, of Chicago, aged 74 years, ‘father of thelate Churjes Ls Goodridge: WECAND Suddenis, Friday evening, March 5, Ent Sonat br, Surnuer Witiere Jer, Me 6 mR, 801 ir. Samuel lard, OF the KC School, and df Sirs. HasrierJ. Willard, "#80 Hlgh Funeral frm Fulton-st., to-day at2 o'clock. Fz Springtield und Jacksonville (111), and St ‘Lonts pera pleasd cop. mt A MBBTING OF THE SEVENTH 4a Wenn Club Penh amethaaas RD REPUB- Till bo held at Mass’ Hall cores oe 1 o'elock. ting of tie Executive Committee wilt de ueld ai 7:9) to conslder the Aldermanic question. N tee MEETING OF THE YOUNG Heh ang Waller-sts... ‘uestay even 3 OF -Men’s Bjuine Chub will be held tn the Republican ‘Cinb-rvom ofthe Grand Pacific Hozel, Monday evere ibe at 729. COTIA'S SPNS AND ALL OTHERS INTERBST- ed in the/organization of one or mure tollitary companies ij Highland costume, are specially ine Yited to attehd a meeting ut the ‘Tremont House ‘Thursduy a¢§ p.m. Arrangements have been made for equipments. WBE REV. THOS. ENRIGHT, THE ELOOUBNT Redemptionist preacher, will deliver a lecture at St. Jarlath’s|Churen, corner West Jackson-st. and ttlis evening, in behalf of the poor of the Parise. Me subject wili be, “Ireland's arein the c rk of Civijization.” HE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TRIBUN Home Ciftb will be held at the Tremont Hone Wednesday. ¢ommencing at 1:30 p.m. -A full attend Bace ts requested. 1PHE SUNDAY MEETING AT THE FIRST RaD- Ribbon Club ail, 137 Twenty-seeondeat wit os held hereafter at +45 p.m. instend of 4:30 p.m Per B.S. MULLS, Secretary. HE SOUTH END WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN rance Union will hold a sogelat macetg 2 ‘Tempe in thelr boll, 18 Cottace Grove-sy Past p.m. All Indies of that Soctery intoremat Ty th Eause of temperauce are urzed to be presence in the Baptist church to- eee Admiration OF TAH WORLD. (A NOTABLE EVENT} Mrs.8.A. Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer dS. PERFECTION. 4 Noble Record: near Half a Century. Established 1832. Improved 1879, The nature of the great improve- ment is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANG- ING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR to its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYE. Itrequires only a fow applications to restore gray hatr to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRU?F is quickly and permanent- ly removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 Per Bottle, MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 334 and 115 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and yo Park-Place, New York, SUITS AND GARMENTS. SPRING SEASON, _ 1880. New Goods, New Styles, Ladies’ Suits and Garments, THE PARISIAN SUIT.CO. Are receiving daily their New Spring Goods and Styles, and, with their increased facilities, are pre- pared to exhibit to the Ladies of Chicago the Finest Goods, the Latest Styles, the Best Work, at THE LOWEST PRICES, PARISAN SUIT CO, Gor. State and Monroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. LADIES” UNDERWEAR! We have made great improve- ments in style and workmanship, and are satisfied our garments will still hold the rank they have so justly earned, SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER MAKE. Call and examine them. NOTE PRICES. NIGHT DRESSES. Tucked front and brotdered. uted and down... Tucked Fine tucl emb'y, yoke an oke and ‘Torchon. 23 {20 fine tucks Emb'y tuck and yoke. ‘Tuck and cord band... Cord band aud Tor- ~ {Princess hem and i9 chon Ince... tacks, oe OL In addition to the above we have a very large assortment ranging up fo the finest garments, and full outfits. We use none but the best Cot. tons and every garment is perfectly made. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & 60, 137 & 139 State-st. N.B—A a tons peegbonts Yor the Foster Hook Glove. No but- Wedding Presents Table Ware, &c., SPECIALLY LOW 207 Fa Hamilton, Shourds & Go., ? State and Randolph-sts. PAPER HANGINGS. ann ES TIC Seas PAPER HANCINGS, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN. Finest Stock in the City. HILGER & €0,, 204 & 206 Wahash-ay, }24 fgor sour THROW TWO THREE 3 Cts ‘Sauce FOUR much, including Good FIVE Worth 10 to 20 Al WOULD ADVISE you (Cups und Saucers, Large size Plates, Small Platters, Sealioped Dishes, Bowls. Saucers, Side Dishes, Bakers, HAVE YOU ANY? Ip g0, TO EH OUT THE WINDOW! For Just see how cheap YOU CAN CET NEW CHINar ONE CENT. ANY OF (Purses Soee coos Your Pick THEM }Larce size Sancers, for FOR _ |Susii'ten pane 8! ONE ONE CENT.|""Gc, &c £0.80, 80. ONE CEyE, CENTS. 00d Size Plates, Bide Vegecable Dishes, Side Meat Dishes, Good size Bowls, CFS |e, £0. ae E: Fine Gusliy ettcers, Cts Sauce Plates. CENTS. 3 Piates, Nappies. Cts CENTS, Crockery of all kinds, worth three to forr tines sg Size Platters, 7-inch irons Stone Chins Plates, Fine Glass Goblets, &c., &e, CENTS, A New Style Fern-Leaf Goblet, Other styles Gabe lets. CROCKERY cents, all at 6 ets, so at 6c., 8c., [0c., 12c, Upto de. Crockery of all kinds at Less than One-Third Valne! 500 LARGE EARTHEN TEA-POTS At loe., worth 85¢, Iron-Stone China, Two Hale Bread Plates at 10c., worth 25. Large Yellow Cooking Bowls, only cts. Decorated Chamber Sets at and $3.95, wor 2.90 rth $5 to $6.60, Vases at half price. TINWARE. It took a jump. We've jumped tt back to less than old prices. Wash Basins, 4c. Pans, 10¢. Milk Pans, 3c. Heavy 6 qt. i and Hardware of every de- scription at half usual prices. SEA’S HOUSEKEEPERS’ RESORT 122 and 124 State-st. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, That the Order of the Postmaster General against the Mails of the Louisiana State Lottery Company is RESCINDED. Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the -Mails as for« THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY merly. ‘Was regularly i State for Educational and for the term of con’ ‘vote, securing Its oir GRAND SINGLE Ni the ‘Twenty-five Years, to tract the inviolable falth of the State ts Pledred, which pledge has been renewed by an overe! pted Dec. 2, A.D. Isr to which it has since added a incorporated by the Legisiature of the I im: Charitable purposes in 1st franchise in the new Cone 1572, with s capital of reserve fund UMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have been held, and the SECOND TUESDAY of each ny lar da} CAPITAL PRIZE, $0.00. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH. : HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Cy APPROXIMATION PRIZES. om 9 Approximation Prizes of $30. 9 Approximation Prizes of 200. ximation Prizes of ‘9 Appro: 1,857 Prizes, amounting to. Write clearly, stating full ad 0 formation, Orsame person at T. BISAUR) (dyes, for further in M.A. DAUPHIN, New Orieans, La, 0 "AGE: N. Bh: y NTS ODTSID! the UNITED STATES, and all persons pretending 2 be s0 and solletting orders by are SWINDLER: nlars or otherwise CMMONWELLT DISTRIBUTION 00 Their popular monthly drawings, have taken pla ularly in the CITY PALEME Place re yin March 31. ‘These Drawings, Ad Legislature of 1869, fe ned, never SOULS by & of the the Courts of Kentucky, occurred ret on the Last Day of every Month, Sundays excepted, und were supervised by promin f eltizens of the State. 3 could call Every Ucketholder his own superviso out tw own number, and see ct placed in the wheel Read the following attractive prizes: $30,000; 100 I 200 rizes $4Uench. =: 10,000} 9 Prizes £40 ench, Approximation Prizes 9 Prizes £0 each, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes $100 each, Approximation Prises 1,900 Prizes:. Whole, tekets, &. Halt tickets, $L 85 tickets, #1 Applications for club rates were office. Full list of drawit Courier-Journal and New ail ticketholders. Remit by bank draft or e: Orders of $ and upward our expense. sta Prizes 100 es.$ HOD Prizes $0 each Prizes #0 each Prizes seach EE F tickets, 52 made to home blished in Loulsrile ‘Yoxk Herald and mailed 0 iby Express can be sent 88 For further information adress 5. pp way, {Courter-Journal Building) Louisville, BY+ Or No. 165 Broadway, New York. HAIR GooDs, WW noveaain & feeuit, Ust, Goods sent CO. ‘Draagnes Sole agent forthe “arnzripOre S Wigs ep ogorder and warranted R I gf Tourisie, Travelers Baro CANDY. sionista should visit nnn eee cane CHAS. T. WILE? Send $l 32 Ser Bor” eho. best Be Hurie bent eS uel uf Mees ek Sp Tew par. SSany-and atricuy pore. No. 144 State-st. fall chiens. treet ean Sctioner, ——_[—E——E— : GUNTHER, Conse Gnicass IT PAYS TO CLI HEAP 78 OHRGS oie 15, CANOE Framing to onter. VERY ye BAST in the more prices for large orders. Cea teers | a. epoca Telephone for prices. eee and Ba! LOVENOY, Btate-st, Beg aS SALE of