Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 14, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. tlemen" down on hi sentlemen who imagined years, of gray hepatization of lung, from pneumonia HAIR RESTORATIVE, : THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Jvpsox Best, Denver. Col., is at the Sherman. Lirur. H. J. Davis, U. &. N., is atthe Sher- man. GxoncE SAMPSON, Dover, N. H., is st the Sher- man. L. D. Wruizass, Quincy, is a guest at the Palmer. ‘Ancus URQuort, Montreal, is a guest at the Tremont. ‘Tur. Rev. J. Boe, Liverpool, Eng., 1s stopping @s the Palmer. Barter CAMPBELL and his “Galley Slaves" aze at the Tremont. GroncE V. Tompxrxs, New York, is regis- tered at the Palmer. ‘Tne Hev. Fred H. Wines, Secretary State Board of Charities, Springfield, is at the Grand Pacific. Mr. AND Mrs. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, of the London Dafly Téegraph, are ogain at the Grand Pacific, after a trip to California. Dn. BARNHARDT, the well-known optician, has returned to the city after an absence of several months, and can be seen at his office, No. 155 State street, corneref Madison. ‘Tire last number of Faith's Record states that there were 114 in the family at the Foundling’s Home Feb. 1, and that many are giving nomes to the little: ones. The donations during the month were quite liberal. Ex-ALp. GuuBERT, of the Fourth Ward, de- sires THE TRIBUNE to say that the useof his name as a candidate for the Council this spring is entirely unauthorized, and that he does not peck, and does not want, the nomination. Bisoop CuExey will deliver a sermon at Christ Church, corner Twenty-fourth street and Michigan avenue, this morning, commemora- ‘Live of the fact that it completes his twentieth year of pastoral relationship with Christ Church. ‘THE temperature yeéterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 8 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was as follows: 8a. m., 2% degrees; J0 a. m.,33; 32 m., 35; 3p. m.,36; 6p. m., 36; 8 2 Barometer, 8 a. m., 29.84; Sp. m., 285 Tae truck-hands and otheramekilled laborers who are employed by the day at the Lake Shore treight-houses are very much excited because their pay has not been advanced 6 per cent as was that of the monthly employ There is some talk of a strike. ‘Tne Chicago Bakers’ Union held a regular meeting last evening at 203 Blue Island avenue. No business of importance was transacted, the time of the meeting being taken up by the en- rollment of members, payment of dues, and regular routine business. THE death of Henry Kluppelberg, mention of which was made the other day, turns out to have been caused by congestion of the brain, and not delirium tremens. as was supposed at the time. A post-mortem etamination by Dr. Geiger showed that to be the fact. 'THE city has a littlebil to pay Mr. C. Ulrich, of No. 223 West Chi avenue, in consequence of the carelesness of a Board of Public Works employé in turning on the water at 2 fire-plug in the vicinity in order to flood the sewer. Most of the water found its way into the basement of Xr. Ulrich’s bouse. A. P. SwixeForn, editor fining Journal, Mar- mette: E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent ‘andalia Line, St. Louis: C. W. Winslow, Gen- eral Purchasing Agent Hannibal & St. Joe Itail- road, Hannibal, Mu.; and Jacob Johan, Chief Engineer Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Line, St. ‘Louis, are at the Grand Pacific. ‘Tar Board of Directors of the Public Library beld a regular meeting at the Library yesterday afternoon. ‘There were present Messrs. Shorey, Onahan, Rubens, Loswenthal, and Walker. A number of bills were submitted and referred. The monthly bill showed that $632 had been drawn from the fund and expended. Cart. Jons. 4. Kruse, Norway; B. C. Ken- way, Secretary Hudson Boy Company, Winae- peg: Thomas £. Pinkham, London, England’ A. Petri, Havre, France; W. G. Johnson, Jr., Nort! am, England; J.S. Van Buren, Yoko- hama, Japan: and Maj. Tabor, Greenwich, En- gland, are registered at the Grand Pacific. A MEETING to arouse public sympathy in behalf of the Southern refugees will be held in Far- well Hail at 7:30 to-morrow evening. Mrs. Eliz- abeth L. Comstock, Superintendent of the Relief Association of Topeka, Kas., who has been with these. ple for months, will deliver an address. Drs. Goodwin, Noble, Little, Edwards, and others are expected to take part. W.B. Sullivan, who as Financial Secretary collected the dues of members, appeared by the evidence to have received from $1,0U0 to $1,500 for which he has not accounted. Tho only reply made to this was no formal demand had been made for the money before filing the com- plaint against him, and sothis “ capitalist” went out u D. J. Lyox, who, with Mr. Becker, was recently sppoluted’ by his Honor Judge Moran to take charge of the’ prosecution of the alleged juror Dribery case, has received assurances from prominent members of the Bar Association to the effect that the Association are profoundly interested in the pending proceedings, and have requested him to hand them a copy of the evi- dence when taken. ‘Mn. Srongy,of the Times, met with another accident as he was being driven to his office. & wagon collided with Bis buggy with a force which threw him from his seutto the ground. Several citizens picked him up and led him into Whitfield’s drug-store, at the corner of Jackson street and Wabash avenue, where Mr. Storey convinced them that he was uninjured, and went on his way. PETER Qorxx, a laborer in the Union Rolling- Mills, yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock was caught up by a pinion-chain which conveys steel rails from the saws, and before he could extricated was badly injured about the left leg. He was taken to his home, No. 833 Archer ave- nue, and a physician who there attended him thought he would recover. x ‘Tue memorial service in memory of the illus- trious French statesman, Adolph Cremieux, will take place at McVicker's Theatre Sunday after- noon, March 21, soiaeneine promptly at 2:00 p. m. The speakers are Adulph Moses, Esq., ex-Gov. Bross, and Mousteur G. Demars. "A fuil orchestra under direction of Curl Weber, Esq., will assist at the service, giving Beethoven's funeral march and two other appropriate picces. A poem written for the occasion will be recited by Miss Leah Felsenthal. The elite qf the French population will attend the service, ‘Tux sixth annual encampment of the Lyons Post, No. 9, G. A. R., took place last evening in Tlich’s Hall, on North Clark street. The interior of the hall was tastefully decorated with of all nations and the emblems of the Post. Music was furnished by Bierwirth & Freiberg’s or- chestra, and the affair was managed by R. J. Kroff. Mrs. Henry Wagur rendered a touching poem, entitied “Our Soldier Boy's,” in a pleasing manner. Among those present’ were noticed Gen. Franz Sigel, Gen. A. L. Cnetlain, Col. and irs. E. D. Swain, Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Field, Commander H. H. Thomas, Commander Robert Smith, Gen. Herman Lieb. Col. W. S. Scribner, Licut, Banns, Adjt. T. B. Reed, and Gen. Cham- berlin. THERE was @ little fight in front of the Palmer House about § o'clock last evening between Maj. William C. Carroil. white, and Archie Clark, a.colored public porter who stands in front of the hotel, From whatcould be learned, there bad previously been some trouble between the men, itis alleged. Last evening Carroll camo across Archie and he hit him over the head with acanc he was carrying. +k picked up the quarrel at once, and siuiled for Carroll's eyes, which he embellished with a beautiful tricolor. feel the thrill of life along its keel"; and the track was cleared. ‘THE TRIBUNE is requested to state for the in- formation of the Bar that, in consequence of the inability of Judge Drummond and Judge Blodgett (owing to. their numerous pressing en- yagements otherwise) to take up new cases that may, be ready for, hearing. Judge Dyer, of the Enstern District of isconsin, bas consented to come here Thursday next, the Isth, to hear such cases in lnw, equity, or ad- miralty, other than jury cases which may be ready for hearing. The‘gentlemen of the Bar are requested to present to the Clerk the names of such cases ag they may wish may be heard by Judge Dyer. Judge Dyer is expected to remain here such time as may be necessary to dispose of the cases that may be submitted to him. Ir would seem as though the Union Club is not destined to purchase n home of its own just at the present time. -A TRIBUNE reporter met & gentieman yesterday who is prominently con- nected with the institution, and has been since its organization. -He said: “I be- Heve this whole thing has fallen through. Just think of, 2 club — purchasing $60,000 worth of real estate when there is only some $6,000 in the treasury todo it with. It was all well enough tor some of the members to talk of ratsing 330,000 among themselves, but they haven't done it, and have made no movement in that direction. " If somebody would turn around and give the Club $50,000, they might do some- thing with their own $6,000. But nobody is going ta sive the $50,000, and the $50,000 is not raised. Atevery meeting every person has ‘a proposition, and each fellow makes a specch. and no two opinions are alike. The fact is, I don't believe that we are going to buy a club- house, because we haven't got the means to do it with.” A MAN writing under the names of Richard C. Richards and G. Reicherback, and probabiy other aliases to hear from, has lately been solic- iting personal interviews with a number of lead- merchants in the business section, and, where the interview was had, has told such a viteous tale of bd luck and physical euffering as to melt in many cases the heart of the listen- er, who has forthwith gone down into his pocket and relieved the applicant's alle; neces- sities, One of the partners in & cer tain down-town house gave tho man $5 in this way 2 few days ago. On that occasion he traveled under the name of Richards. The gen- tleman’s brother, ulso a partner in the house, happens to be in New York at present, and, on opening his mail a day or two tater, read a plea imilar to the one he had himself received, and betraying the identity of the writer, who in this case himself Reicherback. Similar pleas have gone to other business men, and, by the time they read this, those who have not alrondy been taken in will probably know enough to be on their guard.. SOUTH WATER STREET. Friday afternoon the Mayor sent one of his policemen round to South Water street to notif, the commission racn that he intended on the fol- lowing day to see thut the sidewalk ordinance ‘was not being violated on that thoroughfare. ‘The effect of this intimation was very apparent. yesterday morning the South Water street side- ‘walks, usually incumbered with a conglomerate mass of market material, through which winds a narrow and devious pathway, al- most entirely clear of obstructions. The space within four fect of the buildin, which the law allows to be so utilized was pilt with boxes, crates, and barrels, but the outer edge of the sidewalk contained only such ma- terial as was being loadctl or unloaded. The commission-men, while they admitted that the appearance of the street was much improved by the change, felt very sore over the new con- dition of affairs. They claimed that it would be impossible for them to keep the strect in its then elegant shape, stating that in the hurry of business, with goods constantly arriving and departing and an endless stream of customers demanding their attention, they would not de able to keep the outside of the sidewalks por- teetly clear of goods. They would do the best thoy could, however, and, if the letter of the Jaw was employed as a means of persecuting them further, they would combine in securing relief in whatever shupe it could be most onsily obtained. The action of the Mayor was univer- sally characterized as undignified, and it ja to be feared that atthe next municipal election South Water strect will vote solidly for a Mayor whose common sense outweighs his jocosity. THE BUICHERS’ UNION. “Vhen the trouble between the Butchers’ Union and the packers ended by the collupse of the late strike, the officers of the Society by whom the affair had been fostered and carried on found their troubles only began. As noticed some days ago, BE. McCuhill swore out warrants for the arrest of Daniel O'Connell, its President, John Stokes and W. B. Sullivan, Secretaries, 8. Polley, Treasurer, and “orator” Downs. These functionaries were severally charged, in the language of the complaint, with converting to their respective uses sums of money ranging from £100 to $1,500, “ the property of the Butch- ers’ and Packing-House Men's Protective Union and Benevolent Association of Chicago,” while the warrants-on which these friends of the laborer bad their preliminary examination be- fore Justice Meech Friday chai them with the vulgar crime of larceny or embezzlement. About half a dozen witnesses were examined for the prosecution, and some of the defendants on their own behalf, when it appeared that the Society had a special charter under the name of “The Butchers’ Protective Union and Benevo- lent Association,” but under which the Justice thought they had never made any organization, and, as the warrants charged them with appro- Ppriating the money of a Boclety: of a different name, he would bold the complaints as defective. In other words, be held. that the Union, as or- ganized, is not a corporation, but merely a part- nership, and, as one partner cannot be guilty of embezzling gartners! ip funds, the charge would not lie. And so these men walked out of court on technicalities. RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT. Last Thursday mo) ‘Mrs. Swanson, wife of Even Swanson, an employé of the Chicago & Northwestern ‘Railroad, attempted to commit suicide while laboring under acute dementia in- duced by oyer-prolonged religious excitement. For some time past the unfortunate lady, who lives with her husband on the third floor front of No. 291 West Indiana street, has been regarded by her friends and the neighbors as a religious eatbusiast, if not a fanatic. About two years ago she became a member of the Second Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Kev. Mr. Wegren is pastor, and since then she has been a constant attendant at the church services, and. by virtue of the reviv- als which she held in and about her own home, hud become the central figure of a circle of re- ligious enthusiasts. Asis almost invariably the case when the world is surrendered to the ex- clusive possession of ¢ dominant idea, the men- tal faculties of the lady weakened, and about s month ago it was apparent that her reason was greatly impaired. fantusmal fancy haunted her to the effect that she had been guilty of an unpardonable sin. but the entreaties of husband and friends fuiled to induce ber to surrender the secret. Upto within a fortnight ngo she found consolation inher Bible, but since that time she has been at the mercy of her ground- Jess remorse. Herconversationran only upon the sin which she had committed, and at the slightest unexpected sound she would pass into a condition of abject terror, shrieking to her friends tosave her from the police who, were coming to carry her off und hang ber. Sleepless nights increased her malady, and during the earlier part of the week her condition was piti- able in the extreme. During the moments that she was not under the direct influence of her terrible fear she was melancholy and morose, and every day she became less and less manage- able. Horrible visions began to appear to her on ‘Wednesday last, and on the tollowing mornin; the disease reached that stage where attempted suicide crowned the wreck of her mjnd. But a few moments before the attempt wds made she enj with her husband ina conversation on every-day affairs, in which she seemed to give some faint indications of improving. He then lett her alone, when she got’ one of his razors: with which she first of all cut two terrible gashes in her left wrist, after which she endeavored, with the shockingly maimed wrist, tosover the right band from the arm. She finally attempted to cut ber throut, but, on account of her weakened condition, she was not able to make a fatal gash. Luckily her husband dis- covered her before she had lost much blood, and Africnd who interfered also received a black eye, and then the belligerents were . Car= roil'and Archie at once left the scene. The row created considerable excitement at the time, Tue Principals of the County High Schools held a meeting at Kinsley’s restaurant veer day afternoon for the purpose of considering the feasibility of adopting a course of study for the High Schools which will make them in the fullest sense preparatory schools to the Normal, which is intended to bein the future a purcly essional institution, where students who pussed through! the High-School course will spend one year at professional work, in- stead of two years, as at present. After apro- longed discussion, a course of studies was adopted, but the general impression was that, in its present shupe, the course could not be car- ried into effect. The action was not final, and, asitisthe intention not to employ the new course before next year, there is ample time to make it suit the requirements of the occasion. Mr. Frank Gu.sert, United States Sub- ‘Treasurer, read last evening before the Philo- sophicat Society an olaborate paper on the pub- lic domain and the uses to which it has been put. He reviewed at length the whole system of land- grants and subsidies for the creation of canals, railroads, and other great public works, and showed that the first donation of public lands for internal improvements was made in 182 provide for wagon roads in Ohio, and that. 215,- 203.Su0 acres of land have been grauted to rail- ways. The speaker reviewed the questions of grants for irrigation, mining, and other pur- poses, and concluded that the General Govern- ment should not abandon allits claims to the public domain, but_ exact from its tees 8 tax or royalty based upon the productiveness of the mines or of the great catue ranges. An unfortunate teamster got a corner on sand yesterday afternoon which greatly affected his peace of mind if not hisfortune. About a quar ver of 5 o'clock a sand-wagon, heavily loaded, snd drawn by aspan of mules, broke down in ‘the cur track in attempting to turn west on Van Buren street from Wabash avenue. The front exle-tree was broken, and the loaded wagon fell jn such a way that it stopped the cars ru both north and south, and also the Clark street cars. Before the wreck could be cleared away there was a considerable line of cars blockaded in both Sateen Clark street t car ru north, a 5p! team, jum} 8 right beyond the ntlemanly con- pots and came down all entirely A uniformed force of gentle ductors finally put their heroic shoulders to the ‘wagon, and “it started; it moved; it seemed to medical assistance was summoned in time to prevent fatal results. The wounds were sewed UP and last night the attending physician was able topronounce the woman outof danger. Her mental condition, however, has not im- proved, and it is feared that she never will fully recover her senses. STILL SERKING HER MISSING CHILD. 3 A lost-child case which, for the mystery ‘at- taching to it and the ill-success which has at- tended the parent's researches for her offspring, rivals the Charley Ross. sensation, came to the knowledge of a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. The parent in the present case is ais. Stuns Carnes, hving on State street, between Van Buren and Harrison, and the lost child is her daughter, Florence, who disappeared from ber view on the Sth day of May, 1863, and has not since reap- peared. The’ story which the mother ‘told to. the reporter yesterday was to the effect that at the time she sutfered her loss che was a widow, Mre. Hall by name, and resided at No. 398 Clark street, where she carried on busi- ness as a dressmaker. On the morning of the day mentioned she sent Uttle Flora, her- only child, who was then just 7 years’and 6 months old, to the Jones Scnovl, on ‘Third avenue. The child did not come home inthe middle of the day, but no particular attention was paid to this. When she failed to come home in the evening, however, the mother became alarmed and visited the school-teachers, who told her that Flora had been at school in the mot 2 but not in the afternoon. ‘The police were noti- fied, and all night long the mother bunted the city. for her child. No trace was found of her, and advertisements were put in the mo Papers describing the little girl andthe manner in which she came to be miss- ing. Three months gen which the advertisements were kept in the but nothing was beard in reply to the mother sold her furniture, disposed of her business, and started off in search of the girl. Her first Stopping-place was Baltimore, where she had beard tnere resided n wonderful medium who could invoke the spirits to inform her of the missing one’s whereabouts. The medium made some astonishing’ revelations, including the girl’s name, age, former residence, etc., not a word indicating where the chia” could be found. A number of other mediums in but they all produced the same result: the fovariably succeede: ¢ i tone. sess after the ower of a number of other spirits invode tinries. ‘This, of course, could not be done without 4 further “coming-down" on tho part of the widow, who, by reason of her con- tracted means, was not able to comply with the irediums demands. After two years’ traveling about the country Mrs. Hall returned to Chicago, df occupied the same floor she lived in Shen ber child disappeared. Shortly after her Yoturn home she heard that a woman who bad fived in the same house with her in 1873 had heard of a possible clew to the child. “After a Prolonged seareh the wormun was found, and she supplied information to the effect that a family in Milwaukee had in their Possession achilt which they had found, and which corresponded wit fae Gabghter. ‘A visit to Milwaukee. however, yerealed the fact that the woman in question was an honest and simple German and the mother of a very large family, none of whom ‘pore the slightest resemblance to little Flora. ‘The Milwaukee hunt was only the couniter pare. of a number of similar fruitless quests ich the mother ‘had made in various parts of the | continent. During her travels in soarch of her daughter sho has traveled thousands of miles, yisiting all the large Eastern and Western cities, And atvone time passed three months in Co- bourg, Canada, working a supposed clew with which she had been provided. ‘The mother states that she has not abandoned hope of finding her child, eved though she must now be a woman of nearly five and twenty. As she passes through the streets she scans care- fully the faces and figures of any young: ladies: wwhoscem to bear any resembiance to her little girl, but she has never met auy one yet whom she bolicved to be the one she isin search of. ‘At the time the child disappeared she was a medium-sized girl of between 7 and 8 years of age, yery pretty, with black hair, dark-biue eyes, fulr complexion, and a peculiarly beautiful form. The mother believes that the child was neither kidnaped nor killed, but that somo wealthy person coaxed her to leave her home by offering her greatinducements. She believes that sho is still jn this city, and that some day she will return home of her own accord. Mrs, Carnes’ present residence is within a block of where the little girl disappeared from, and she declares her intentiun of never moving further off from the spot until she has regained the lost one. THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tre Committee on Railroads is called for Tuesday afternoon. Tae Committee on Finance is called for to- morrow afternoon. THE Mayor granted six Bridewell pardons for the week ending yesterday. THe Superintendent ot Polica will, ina few days, issue an order for the enforcement of the dog ordinance. ‘Tne contract for calcimining the rookery was fosters let to Thomas Nelson, he being the lowest bidder. The price is 30 cents per square. ‘Tue Treasurer yesterday received $1,508 from the Water-Department, $220 from the 'Control- Jer, and $20,000 from the Collector of the North Town. : CosansstonsR Dz Wour yosterday appointed Joseph 3{cMahon as Sanitary Inspector for the Eighth Ward, vice James Downs, removed. It is Sf cbiope for Ald. Lawler, the appointee being man. Tae City-Engineer is in need of more office- room, and, to accommodate him, itis proposed to have the Circuit Clerk vacate the room ad- joining bis office and turn it over to him. The county is occupying the room and paying no rent for it, and the change will be for the bet- ter. : Tae Committee on Streets and Alloys, South, met yesterday #fternoon and had under consid- eration the ordinance allowing the laying of stoam-pipes through the’ streets. The old ordi- nance was amended in yarions particulars,— amounting to a new ordinance,—and its puasage ag amended will be recommended. The amend- ments increase the bond of the Company from $15,000 to $20,000, provide that they shall pay tive cents per lineal foot into the Treasury for atrect-cleaning purposes, and that unless two miles of pipe are laid within two years the grant shall be null and void. - ‘Tue banks have been for some time feeling that their messengers in going to and coming from the Clearing-House every day were Hable to be knocked down and robbed ‘by highway- men, and the police authorities, appreciating the situation, yesterday agreed upon a plan by which each of the messengera will be accom- panied by an officer armed for the occasion in the future, commencing to-morrow. The of- ficers on the street-crossings will be utilized for the work, and, the Idea having originated with Lieu. Huyes, ho will have charge of them. It is thought that the messengers can be guarded without either public inconvenience or expense in this way, and it 1a given out to pepper and sand-bag men that their business in the future will be made decidedly unprofitable. THe Communist members of the Council were feeling very bad yesterday over their showing of the white feather the night before, and re- treating in the front of an imaginary enemy. ‘They had hoped to make some capital over hav- ing been deniod representation in tho judges of election in the Fifth and Sixth Wards, but when they read the papers and found that, notwith- standing their cowardice, they had been given representation in all of their other strongholds, they were very much chagrined, and to-morrow evening they will resume their seats wiser if not better men. Their action is regarded ag having been exceeding foolish, and, since the Council acted as it did after they surrendered, or rather deserted their posts, it will take them rome time to explain their conduct to their fel- lows. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Is the Criminal Court yesterday the jury ac- quitted George Hilliard of the robbery for which he was indicted. x ANEW petit jury has been drawn, and will be impaneled Monday. The Grand Jury for March will not get to work for a week yet. In the County Court yesterday Charles F. Hammond ond F. E. Lovejoy made an assign- ment to Charles H. Cushman, of Boston. Tho debts of the firm are about $1,650; assets not re- ported, Tax Committee on Public Charities returned yesterday from their trip to Jacksonville, Spring- field, and Lincoln. It is reported that they looked over the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at the first-named city, and inspected the Home fer the Feeble-Minded at Lincoln. The reason for the sudden departure of the crowd has not yet been furnished. ‘THe Committee on Jail and Jali Accounts yes¢ terday audited some small bills and tho Sheriff's Guar dieting bill, amounting to $5,577, The mmittee on Public Service held an informal consultation with the County Attorney in re- gard to the proposed consolidation of the three towns. It was decided that, if the decision of the Supreme Court on the points involved in tho friendly suit now pending should not arrive be- fore Monday, then a committee should he ap- pointed to confer with the City Council and make arrangements for posting the notices in each of the towns. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. ‘THERE were 450 barrels alcohol withdrawn for export yesterday. Tarse thousand dollars in silver were received and $20,000 in gold disbursed at the Sub-Treas- ury yesterday. ‘Tae internal revenue receipts yesterday footed up $26,761. Of this amount, $23.28? was for spirits, $2,462 came for tobacco and cigars, and $915 was for.beer. Foutowrxa are the dutiable goods received yesterday: Bloch & Arnstein, 12 cases looking- glass plate; Burley & Tyrrell, 34 packages enr enware; Field, Leiter & Co.,42 packages dry- Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 15 cases dry- 4 3; L. Dousselere, 1 case dry-goods; Chica; tamping Company, 500 boxes tin plate. The collections amounted to $8,445. Jacos_ H. Herr, the proprietor of a planing- mill at No. 98 West Chicago avenue, was brought before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday, charged with perjury, in making out his. bankrupt's schedule, concealing property, and making false entries. 'The charge is brought by Carl Wagner, one of the creditors. Heft was released on his rH recognizance for $1,000 until Friday morn- NOTICE TO DISTRIBUTORS. ‘The following circular was issued by the Post- master yesterday: “The decimal system of numbering houses is nowin force in the South Division on strects running north and south, the new numbers be- ginning at Twelfth street. The distributors will becarefulto throw uli mail paras numbered from 1200 south to 2300 24 on all north dd south” streets in’ said Sonth Division. Superintendents of stations will instruct their distributors as to the distribution of mai! matter for delivery in the Suuth Divis- ion of the city; and the Superintendent of the South Division Station is specially directed to instruct carriors to juest the people in their respective districts tohave their houses pro; erly numbered. F. W. PAMer, Postmaster.” THE ELGIN ELECTION CASE. E. L. Joslyn and J. J. Colman, the prosecutors in the Elgin election case, appeared before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday, and were, in writing, refused awarrant. They then obtained a certified copy of the original affidavit, and de- clare their intention of prosecuting the cxse still further. They are undecided whether to apply to Judge Drummond for a mandamus and take the case to the Supreme Court on an ex- ception, or to present the case to Congress through some Di th x gh 80) emocratic lawyer on the floor of A QUEER CASE. THE BODY OF A YOUNG MAN FOUND IN THE LAKE at the foot of Monroe street Thursday evening has been fdentified as that of Frederick John Wagner, a foreman in the employ of Lieberman &Co., clothiers, at No, 202 Madison street, who disappeared from his business without cause on the 28d of last January. His Accounts were straight, he was a favorit with his employers, lived happily at home, and was en- gaged tobe married to the girl of his choice on the Sth of next May. One trouble alone he is | correction of which he had gotten certain “+ h the description of Mrs. Hall's miss- | LT known to have had, and that was an hereditary disease, which caused him to suffer at times with mental debility. Hoping to oure himself, he spent considerable money, especial- ly among the gdvertising —_ specialists, such as Dr. Kean.’ Yor many reasons his relatives refuse to Helieve that he committed eufeide or that his mind was impaired to such an extent as to cause even temporary insanity. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict to that effect, however, despite the protestations of the father. Mr. Wagner was found last even- ing at_ his home,: No. Armour street. He was feeling very badl. about the matter, and was especially grieve yerdict. . His son was engaged to, be married, ho said, on the 9th of May;to Miss Amelin Kulicko, the estimable daughter of a nelehbor. He parted from her as kindly as he usually did the night before his disappearance, and appeared in the best of spirits. They. chatted, sang, and prayed together. He. was 2 highly moral young min, and a: devout and rigid member of the Second Advent Church, temporarily located in-a chapel on Ramse; street. Suicide was a’thing he always abhorred, and he has frequentiy been henrd to speak aguinst it. The morning of the 23d he left home in acheerful mood, telling his nother to pre- pare some few articles which bo wished to take to the church when he came home. At the shop he acted as usual, and shortly after 9 o'clock washed his face and head, and thon dressed to go out. :As he went he smilingly said toa fellow employé that he would not be absent long, and to look out for any work that might come in. When his absence alarmed them, they opened his desk, but found therein only an cnvelope containing $146, which was marked, “To my intended wife.” He had romised her the money, and had told ig parents so, hence this might have been written days before. Some four days ago Mrs. Wagner took a photogra ph of her on to Dr. Kean, and when he saw it she says he changed perceptibly several times, but said he bad treated him some time ago. Yesterday at the inquest Dr. Kean did not recollect that he had ever scen the deceused, though he might have Perhaps treated him some time ago, but of tt he had no recollection The father thinks the most curious fact is that a muslin belt in which his son car- ried his money was not upon his body when found, nor were his two coats. Thathe had other money besides that. in the envelope at the office is a certainty. He bad alrerndy begun making preparations for .his wedding, and had cut out some shirts, purchased some cloth for the wedding suit, and arranged for the ceremony. Singularly enough, the night of his disappenrance thieves . Were seen prowling about the hulicke residence, ‘and the following Sunday ‘the house was ran- sacked thoroughly. The parents ramble a great deal, of course, in making assertions about the case, but nevertheless there appears to be rea- sonable doubt that the young man was nop in- sane, and did not perhaps commit suicide. IRELAND. THE IRISH RELIEF COMMITTER met yesterday at No. 121 Fifth avenue, J. W. Enright in the chair. -Subsciptions were reported from the Stock- Yards of $1,208, of which the donors directed that $€00 of this should go to the Land League, $340 direct to Mr. Parnell, and $254 as directed by Dr. McMullen. The Committee on Arrangements reported ex- penses amounting to $1,355. The lumber was sold for $140, which reduces the item of expense to $1,214. The Ticket Committee reported that they had cash returns as follows: Platform tickets, $251; resorved seats, $1,981; tickets sold at tho door, $1,287; cash taken at the door, $351; 50-cent tickets sold outside, $3,177. The total receipts of the demonstration so far as turned in foot up $6,776. There aro still 464 tickets to hear rrom, of which 307 are charged against the Police De- partment. When the full returns are mado the receipts will probably be about $6,900 for the demonstration, or about $5,600 net. Mr, J. V. Clark, the Treasurer, presented a re- port showing total receipts to date of $13,570, of which $13,238 has been remitted, $1,200 having been sent since the last report. The Committee then adjourned for one week. 5 At the next méetinga full attendance is im- parative, as it is proposed to reorganize as a ranch of the Land League, The Molders’ and Brassworkers’ Union have contributed $13.50, not previously reported. ‘Messrs. Thomas Burns, Grady, Beamish, Daley, and Trainor have collected from the “boss” horseshoers $209 for the relief of the Irish suf- ferers. THE HIBERSIANS. A meeting of the Hibernian Rifle officers was held in Burke's Hotel last evening. Mr. Murray’ received 2 telegram from James Stephens, the Fenian Chieftain, saying he would arrive in Chicago, by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroxd, at 7:30 Monday evening. It was resolved that the command would turn out in full uniform and re- ceive the gentleman. Potter Palmer has tend- ered the free use of parlors in his hotel for the accommodation of Mr. Stephens during his stay in the city. Gov. Culloig has signitied his inten- tion of being present ‘and addressing the ns- sembled multitude at the ball in the Exposition Building St. Patrick's uight. ‘The Hon. James E. Murray-was chosen to preside. A call has been issued for a general meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Cook County, to aid their military bretheren in receiving Mr. Stephens. ‘They will mect at Wall's Hall at2 p. m. to-day. HAVERLY'S BENEFIT. ‘The Committee having in charge the arrange- ment of the benefit mutinée fur the Irish relief fund tobe held at Haverly’s Theatre on the afternoon of March 19, atthe mecting held at the Second Régiment ‘Armory yesterday after- noon, decided to invite the officers and members of all the Chicago military organizations to at- tend in full uniform. Mr. Haverly has yolun- tecred the use of his theatre and Bartley Camp- bell’s “Galley Slave” company. The Second Regiment desire to have as imposing and Drill- iant a military display as possible. Companies desiring to attend will please “notify ” Quarter muster T. H. Keefe as to the number of tickets required in order that proper space can be al- lotted. SECOND REGIMENT BANQUET. The officers of the Second Regiment haying charge of the banquet for the 1ith inst. met at the Adjutant’s office Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m. The Committee on Arrangements reported that 150 tickets had been disposed of, and that several prominent military gentlemen had been invited and would attend. The Committee on ‘Toasts reported the following toasts: ‘The Day. We Celebrate,” responded to by John McKeough, Esq.; “The President of the United States,” responso by KR. P. Derickson; “The ‘Army'and Navy,” response by Gen. ‘Martin Beem; “The Press,” response by William K. Sullivan; and the “Ladies.” It was alsodecided to have the banquet begin at 9 o'clock sharp. ‘The following indies will furnish music and recitations during the interval between eocpee and dancing: Miss Jennie G. Wendall, Miss Fannie Muiloy, Miss Ellie O'Connor, Miss Owens, and Miss Adela Cook. After appointing a committce on decorations the meeting adjourned. THE BISHOPS. A telegram was received yesterday from each of the three Bishops who are to lecture in this city Wednesday ovent announcing that he would be here without fail to fullill the engage- ment. The right-reverend lecturers are Bishop Spalding, who will speak in the Cathedral; Bishop Hogan, who will speak in St. John’s Church; and Bishop Hennessy, who will speak in the Jesuit Church on West Twelfth street, These lectures are given under the auspices of the Irish-American Council, in lieu of the usual St. Patrick's Day street parade, and their pro- ceeds will be given to the Irish Reliof Fund. SUPT. W’DOWELL. A RUMOR OF HIS INTENDING TO RESIGN. There was a rumor on the street yesterday that Gen. McDowell, Superintendent of the Cus- tom-House, had resigned, so a reporter went to the new Government Building, and esked him plumply, “ Have you resigned?” “Resigned what?” said he. “Your position.” “Not that I know of. What are you coming to?” “I understood that you had resigned, and dropped in to get your reasons.” “T have not resigned, so far a3 I know.” “Do you contemplate resigning?” ‘The General thought awhile, and answered, “That is a little indefinit.” “Have you sent 4 communication to Washing- ton intimating that you were going to resign?” “Nothing of the kind. 1 have not writton 8 line to am y in Washington or \snywhere else upon that or any kindred subject. . “What could have given rise to the rumor? “ T guppose they want me toresign. Somebody has been wanting me to resign for some time. Who?” “Let the public judge of that. I have no charges to make."" fuse “Isn’t everything running along smoothly now?” “As farasI know. Iam not paying attention to anything except my work, ding don't know gnything outside. When I saw you coming in Ithought I had been guilty of murder, I didn’t know what was the matter. If I did resign wouldn't tell my reasons; they would be private; and the public would have nothing to do with them. But I have not resigned. There is no occasion for resigning.” - a ‘ “Haven't. you beam thinking of it? “Yes, on account of the mmncaley thing to do is to let them.go abi and fight it out among themselves. But I haven't thought enough about ft—haven't digested it enough to ix upon any day for a conclusion.” “ Are you still debating 7” t cone in me mind.—trying to acre ata satis- factory and proper conviction of duty. 16a cannot ‘ell when you will reach @ con- clusion ?” wers are alittle slow. They Pi by ‘age; and T lon't jump at con- clusions as quickly as I did a few years ago. lut ie Gove! and re! illatnies of contractors bythe exposure Le that the safety of the country depended upon their management of its politics. af SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. . Some of the more enterprising business resi- dents of Evanston are agitating the subject of building a music-hall ‘to meet a long-felt want.” Sofar ascan be learned, the agitation has gone about this far: The gentlemen who are at the bottom of the affair are men of means and energy, end sufficient in number to carry the scheme through successfully. It is proposed to form a joint-stock company with 2 capital of $60,000, one-h: of which is to be paid up. Plans and esti- mates have been made to this effect. It is proposed to purchase the lot on the corner of Duvis street and Chicago avenue, and to erect onit a three-story brick building, the lower story of which will be devoted to stores and a room suitable for the public ilbrary. On the second tloor, besides large rooms for the Social Club, is to be the music-hall, 116x80 feet, and capable of seating 1,177 persons, distributed as follows: Parquet, 542; dress circle, 175; gallery. 460. The plan of the ‘hall is taken from Mc- ‘Vicker'’s Theatre, with a stuge thirty-three feet indepth and commodious orchestra stand and private boxes. The Executive Committee of the ¥. W.C.T.U. -will meet next Saturday at the residence of Miss Jennie Refley at 3 p. m. ‘ The Local Board of Underwriters have now made a complete organization and adopteda schedule of rates. = The Melancholy Club have moved into new and more pleasant rooms. - ‘The Odd-Fellows will meet to consider matters of importance at the residence of B. F. Foster Tuesday evening. The resident Ruights Templar of Evanston have organized a drill-corps, which meets regu- ca every Wednesday evening at Jennings all. The Gospel temperance meeting will be held to-day in the Huntoon House at 3:45 p. m. ‘Dr. J. D. Quineau has purchased of Mr. Amasa Woolson, through Mr, J. G. Hamilton, the house and lot 100 by 150,on Davis street, just east of Judson avenue, for the sum of $5,000. ‘The Rev. G. C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning in the Presbyteriun Church; the even- dng sermon.on the “Divine Origin of Christiani- ty Proved by Its Fruits,” will be the iast of the series. On account of repairs being made In tho auditorium, the services will be held in the lect- ure-room. ‘The Eclectic Club will meet to-morrow even- ing at the residence of Mr. C. M. Wicker. Yesterday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. N.S. Dayis entertained at their home the three senior classes of the University. It was a plessant in- novation, and the ‘ Medics,” “Laws,” and “ Lits ’ will count it a happy day. LOCAL ITEMS. Epitaph from a tomb near Versailles: “Ex- cept in 1859, during which for several days sho took lessons on the piano, her life was without stain.” ‘Tho differential and integral calculus hasn't been brought to bear upon the “ fifteen ” puzzle yet. Turner, 85 Madison street, has received those Scotch homespuns. Call and look at them and his spring styles for suits. Business seems to bo nearly paralyzed in Peru,—a dollar linen duster, the only comfort- able wear in this sultry August weather (in Peru, you know), costs $9.50. The music rooms of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross offer an unusual uttraction this week in the shape of a magnificent Chickering piano, with eeqaiitly carved and inlaid mahogany case. ‘This superb piano was finished to order for the firm at a cost of $1,500. ‘wo policemen taste every dish cooked in the Russian pulace before it js sent to the Czar. Let us send over New York policemen in couples to attend to that part of Imperial domestic econo- my, and trust to the beneficent fates to make the cook put poison in every dish. THE Txipune heartily recommends the Ked- zie water-filter. It is the only good one in the market. J. P. Dalton, 192 State street, Western Agent, dealer in house-furnishing goods. “ My son is a good boy, and would succeed in life, but he won't make an endeavor,” said a fond parent to his neighbor. “ What, no en- deavor?" ‘ Well, bardly endeavor.” Their pis- tols were discharged at each other simultane- ously, with fatal effect. The disgusting condition of our water-supply has created un immense demand for the health- giving Bethesda Spring Water of Waukesha, for which Gale & Blocki are sole agents. A Western sleeping-car was recently enter- tained with the sight of a man beating his wife. Some men havo the rare faculty of making themselves at home anywhere. The 13-14-15 puzzle, which is now all the rage, is supplied in quantities to suit by John - kinson, 77 State street. There isa woman in Wisconsin who has been married fifty-eight years and who has never missed building the kitchen fire. Her husband is probably the oldest tire-escnpe on record. For reliable. ..homeopathic: medicine go to Boericke & Tafel's Parmacy, 35 Clurk st. . March will probably continue to bo lamblike until it is old enough to be mutton, and then will come its capers, Over 10,000 MacKinnon_pens sold in Chicago. Manufacturer's Agency, 65 State street. When a Milwaukeo man advertises for a lady to elope with him it is embarrassing both for him and the woman who answers the advertise- iment ‘o find that they are already husband and wife. A blind mendicant in Paris wears this inscrip- tion around his neck: ‘Don’t be ashamed to give only a sou. Ican’t see.” A Nevada editor wrote of a dead orator: “Death has turned off his gas.” MAINE. The Old Man Garcelon Acknowledges His Carelesnoss. Atiausta, Me., March 13.—Ex-Gov. Garcelou was before the Hale Committee to-day, and in the course of his testimony said he took the facts from the Council’s reports. We have to do many things on the testimony of others. I did not have a breath of suspicion of the Coun- cil. I must confess to being somewhat guilty of neglect in not looking more closely into the matter. For the statements he had made in public and private he had relied on the inspec- tion and judgment of the Council. On the lith of November the Committee called upon him, saying they feared certain parties had access to the returns. He was indignant at this, and put the question directly to his Council, who stated Bosttively: that no outside party had seen the ret DOING WELL. The Chicago & Scott Gulch Gold and Silver Mining Company, the formation of which was noticed in last Sunday's Trrpunz, sold in two gays the 4,000 sharesof its capltalstock set apart THE COGGESHALL ART SALE at220 Wabash avenue hascrea;ed no little excite- ment during the past week. Prices realized were simply ridiculous compared with actual values, On Monday there will bo no sale. On Tuesday morning the mirrors will be sold, after which all the remaining stock, consisting of a full assort- ment of engravings and water-colors, will be closedout. Goearly and secure bargains. Mr. Coggeshall permunently retires from the re! business, but can be found at his factory, dt to 390 Carroll avenue, by the wholesale trade. _ ELISON FLERSHEIM & Co., Auctioneers. ————=>> The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street. $$ Times : Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesneys beyond doubt, though but $8 a set Youth fades, the leaves of friendship fall. Dawson's candies and cigars outlive them all. << Eradicate water bugs from your house with Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder. BIRTHS. DE ANGUERA—To the wife of Prof. Ed. De An- guera, now at Patmyrs, Mo., on the 6th inst, ason. DEATHS. GLASER—On Thursday morning. Mi sears suddmonths, daughter Of Mire and Mies, Glaser, - Ty from 133 fu Sunday, March 13, at 2 p. Friends of familly are invited. the onl he only son of L. and A. Det- 23 Menomonee-st, Sunday at Funeral Southport-av. DETTEN—March 2, ten, aged 7 months aud ‘Funeral at residence, 1230p. ma. BARNETT—Mrs. H. 8. Barnett, née Miss Nettic Funeral from northwest corner of T'went, st. and St. Louts-av., at 1 o'clock, to Graceland. ;GUIHEEN—March 12, Mary Gulheen, beloved daughter of Ellen Guiheen. Funoral on Sunday from No. 90 ‘Wade-at. to St. Co- Inmbkill’s Church, thence by cars to Calvary Ceme- tery. GODDARD—Brooklyn, March 8, Vincent Mills, in: fant sonof Charles V-and Alice Sf. Goddard, aged 2 months and 23 days. BUCKLEY—In this city, Mareh 13, Hannah, daugh- ter of Jobn and Catherine Buckley, aged 16 years and 1th: SwGneral from No, 16 North Curtis-st, Monday, ‘March 15, at 10 o'clock a. m., to Rosehill Cemetery by carriages SKINNER—In this city, March 13, Ada Angusta, youngest child of Albert D. and Lizzie H. Skinner, ed 3 yonre. ‘*ifomdine will be taken to Kalamazoo, Mich, Mon- dayatYorclock 2. m.,forinterment, —* Bureau County (IIL) papers please copy. PHELPS—March 13, Ida Atkinson, wife of William H. Phelps. ‘Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 39 Elits-ay. itelatives und friends invite Ea Aibany (N. ¥.), New York City, and Philadel- phia pspers please copy. OLSON—Henry P. Olson, beloved husband of Mrs. Engebor Olson, aed Gl years. Funeral to take place frum No. 1% North Green-st., Sunday, March 14,2 p. m., to Graceland. SOWERSBY—On ‘Tuesday, the 9th Inst. at 108 Rebecea-st., of congestion of the lungs, George Rich- ard Sowersby, aged 4 ie = Funeral frum the iiall of Court Chtengo, No. 17, In- dependent Order of Foresters, 112 and lid’ Randolph- at, on Sunday, tho lith inst., at 12 m., to Graceland. Ail Foresters are invited to attend. A QUINLAN—At 3 West Polk-st., March 12 at 8 o'clock a m., Miss Anne Quinian, daughter of James and Catherine Quinian. Funeral Sunday, March 14, at 12 o’clock, by cars to Calvary Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TIENTION, WORKINGMEN!—AN ADJOURNED meeting of the Workingmen of the Seventh Ward willbe held at Speer’s, corner of Thirteenth pad Ladin-ste. on Tuesday ovening: Hie loth insta fo} o'clos ood speakers w! e presen! i Wat. J. ‘oRoUIKE, We, J, E PAT CARRIGAN, WM. CARROLL, E. SWEIG, Committee. A. oeGA GENERAL MEBTING OF THE OR- « der will be held at Wall's Hail, a2 p. m. to-day, to arrange alding our military brethren receiving James Stephens, the Irish putridt, who comes here as St Patrick's night M. H. LYONS, thelr guest for’ Cc Delegate. BERS OF THE DELTA KAPPA EP- ‘silon Fraternity resident in Chicago or vicinity are earnestly desired to report their names and ad- Gresses immediately to the Delta Chapter. Chicago University, or to * The Druggist,” 60 Wabash,av. MEETING OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD Veterun Club will be held Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock p.m., at 755 West All ward vet- erans invited. OOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY—Iis BAST RAN- dolph-st. President, Mre. Annie &._Walbert; Vice-President, Mrs. 'T. “J. Blatbardt; Secretary, George 8. Nedtteld; ‘Treasurer, Lyman J.’Gaze. Directors—The Hon. E. B.’ Washburne, the Hon. ‘Thomas Hoyne, the Hon. Leonard Swett, Gen. A. L. Chetiain, the Rev. H. W. Thomas, George 8. Redfield, the Hon. William Voeke, N. K. Fairbank, and Lyman |. Gage. ‘Strangers assisted, and employment for girls and women. 173 East Randolpb-st, ia Boarding and sewing department and laundry st Industrial Home, ORSESHOERS—THERE WILL BE A REGULAR meeting of the B. H. S. P. U. on the 18th inst... in hall corner of Clark and bington-sts., at p-m. This will be 2 meeting of extraordinary terest, Do not forget to come. 8. ¥. ENGLISH, Secretary. 'T. PATRICK'S NIGHT—ON ACCOUNT OF THE suffering in Ireland. the United Irish Societies of Chicago have substtuted for their annual procession this year, three lectures by distin q South Side (St. John’s Church)—The Rt J Horan, D- D.. Bishop of St. Joseph; West Side (Holy Family Church)—The Rt. Rev. John Hennessy, D. D., Bishop of Dubuquo; North Side (Holy Name Cathe- gral—The Ut Kev. J. Lancaster Spalding, D. v., Bisbop of Peoria. Entire proceeds togo tothe Rellet Fund. Tickets for sale at Lyon & Healy's music store (1G State-st.), at Burke's Hotel, by officers of ‘and at the church doors on evening of Admission, 30 cents. ‘OLDIERS WHO SERVED IN WISCONSIN OR- ganizations during the Iate Hebellion, and who now reside in Chicagu, are requested to meet at the Union Veteran Club Room, Grand Pacific Hotel, at 8 p.m. sharp Monday, for the purpose of making ar- Fangemenis to attend the grand reunion at ‘Milwau- ee, GEVENTERNTH WARD IRISH-AMERICAN RE- publican Ciub will meet to-morrow evening, at 149 Chicago-nv., at 7:30 p.m. NHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE WEST ‘Town Central Committee, at Justice Matson’s of- fice, corner Madison and Haisted-sts., Monday even- ing’at 7:8) o'clock. All membors are Tequested to atten T[HE YOUNG MEN'S BLAINE CLUB WILL HOLD 2m reealee meeting at the Grand Pacific Monday vening. HE ADJOURNED MEETING FROM THB Olivet Church to No, 50 Fourth-ay., at Bishop's, isto meet Wednesday, March 1, at6 o'clock, sharp, Tor the purpose of raising money to pay the expert for Prince Jones. ‘The public are reqnested to at- tend. Please bring your money to contribute. This meeting will be, sure, without fall. iPO THE CUSTOM CUTTERS OF CHICAGO—A general meeting is called on ‘Tuesday evenini March 16, at S p. m., at James Ty's, 129 Dearboi at, to form a Cutters Exchange. By Committee. "PHE REV. W. R. ALGER WILL GIVE ONE OF his rare jectures on Tuesday evening at8 o'clock i the narlors of Mrs. T.H. Knapp, 5 South Ash- jan ‘in- societies, lecture. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. hich” Flavors Vanilla Lemon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ROYAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL VANILLA and LEMON pre- serve to the highest degree the true flavors of the fruit. For peculiar delicacy and riche ness, as well as great strength and perfect purity, they have no equal. As proprietors of the Royal Baking Pow- der, we assure our patrons that the same standard of excellence is adopted for the Royal Flavoring Extracts as in the Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C0., NEW YORK. JHLLINERY. HOPSON & C0. 64 Washington-st. We wish to call the attention of ; THE Admiration ‘WORLD. A) NOTABLE EVENT Mrs.8.A. Allens WORLD'S Hair Restorer ZS PERFECTION, 4 Noble Record: near Half a Century, Established 1832. Improved 18’ 79. The nature of the great improve- ment is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANG. ING GEAY OR WHITE HAIR tp its natural youthful COLOR ang BEAUTY. If IS NOT A DYE. Itrequires only a few applications to restore hair to {ts youthful color and lustrous berate ony, induce Inxurisnt growth, and its occasional nse is alt that is needed to preserve It in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and pormaneag, lyremoved. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 Per Bottle . MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: our customers to an UNUSUAL fine stock of MULLINERY And Imported Bonnets. We are now prepared to show all the Latest Importations, both in styles and materials. Samson. Funeral will take place Monday morni: vt ovelgek from her residence, 78 Fourth-ave All friends are invited. ETTLINGER—March 3, Victor, son of J: Minnte Ettlinger, aged 2 years and 3. pr Fld a Fune hereaft ral notice hereafter. i PRINCE—In this city, March 3, Cora Blan 5 PSST rk Rare ke peg i aero gt | months, only children of George L. and Afise EL ince. DAVING—Jobn Daving, No. 123 North Union-st, ed 30 years. in qaucral on Sunday, March 14 by cars to Calvary meters. $2 Casile Island, Tralee, and Kerry Count ee sitet Gas min HEALY— 1 Mrs, t Heal Thomas Healy, at het residence, No. IO Wost fet ‘Bane neral Sunday morning st 11 o'clo lath’s Chureb, by ent Calvary oor © St Jar ("Oakland (Cal) and Columbus (Neb.) papers please copy. ae Siaceli Swann, : En ireland, Waeats OF ages oe aT, Bae on Pian: by carsiones ts Cay a "gx" Dublin papers Blense copy. ete STYRE—Th 9 fae ste bamvar. to Welle-st. depot me hola aon BANDY—March U, a9 p.m, Arthur Sandy, aged 22 ; PAPER HANGINGS, ART IsTIiCc ES ea PAPER HANCINGCS, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN, Finest Stock in the City. HILGER & CO, 204 & 206 Wabash-ay, j 24 gor south of - WATER FILTERS. F.J.REED WATER, FILTERS, 65 State-st. (Central Music-Hall). OLD FILTERS REFILLED. FRAMES. ‘Teleph te ‘LOVEION, 6 Biate-st, 314 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place. New York. WEDDING PRESENTS. nn A A ANAC TO OO ELEGANT TE A STYLISH SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTERS, ALSO, CHOICE WEDDING GIFTS, Hamilton, Shourds & Co., State and Randolph-sts. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. nnn 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 formerly. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ‘Was regularly incorporated by the Legislat: State for Hducatlonsl and: Charitable parsons te a for the term of Twenty-five Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overm popular vote, securiaog its franchise in the new Con- stitution adopted Dec. 2, A. D. 1379, with a capital of $1,000, to which it hassince added s reserve fund o , 118 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have been held, and the SECOND TUESDAY of ese& month was fixed upon as the regular day. HAS NEVER SCALED Ol POSTPONED. ‘The scheme ha: steadi.y veon as follows: CAPITAL PRIZE, $0,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH, ‘HALF-TICK! ONE DOLLAR, LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. 2 Capital Prize.2222222 1 Capital Prize. 2 Prizes of $2500 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 3 Appr rnation Prisss Of an mation Prizes o 9 Approximation Prizes of 100... ‘1857 Prizes, amounting to.. Write clearly, stating full address, for further ine formation, 10 M.A. DAUPHIS, ‘New Orieans, Orsame person at No. 319 Brogaway, New Yorks MURRAY & CO., 17% La Salle-st., Chicago. Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under {be supervision and manacement of GENERALS G This Com, has NO AGENTS OUTSIDE TED STATES, and all il UNI be #0 and soliciting orders by are SWINDLERS z REAL ESTATE. The Calumet and Chicago Canal & Dock Company OFFER FOR SMLL LOTS & LANDS AT SOUTH CHICAGO, Adjacent to and in the vicinity of the New Steel Works. Notwithstanding the advantages to the property which these and other pi improvements will bring during the year, LOTS and LANDS will be sold fora tea< sonable period at reduced rates. - Applications may be made to A. S. DOWNS, Secretary, 182 Dearborn-st. PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION (0, ‘Their popular monthly drawings, postpones. have poe Disco regularly in tha CITY O LOUL “March 31. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by Act of the Legisinture of 1800, and Sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky, oceurred on the Last Day of erery Month, Sundsys excepted, and were supervised by promines® citizens of the State. Every ticketholder his own supervisor; could call out bis own number, and see it placed in the wheol- Read the following attractive prizes: |§5,000} 100 Prizes $100 ea,.$ 10.08 1 Prize. 10.000} 200 Prizes Seach 1008 1 Prize, '500)|_ G00 Prizes Seach 1200 10 Prizes $1,000 10.000;1,000 Prizes $10each 10.08 Prizes¥Weach.... 10,000! 9 panes Bun ich Approximation Brsce iim 3 £50 €1 proximation 9 Prizes $100 each, Approximation Prizes. 903 rates were made to home office. Full list of drawing poised in Loulsvill ‘or Applications for club Courier-Journal and New York Herald and mailed te all ticketholders. Remit by bank draft or e: Orders of and upward Wor further information address mat i R. M. BOARDMAN, (Courier-Journal Buiiding) Louisville, Ky. 16\ Broadway, New York. yy Express can be sent af by express, Candies in America, put toall Chi a O65 INTHE, Confecuoner, GUNTHER Con! HAIR GOODS, TRUNKS. 3 CAND Send $1, or & for a sample 8b, Chicago ‘Tourtsta, Travelers, Bxcur ‘sioniats ahould visit CHAS. T, WILT’S For &e. ft will No. 1 CANDY box, ‘up eles gantly and strictly pure. Paters 58. CANDIES) Fresh Every Day. Ered the BEST in the world Vholesale 's Ts a 80 STATE SE; Wholesale & Retail, Send forprics list. Goods sent C, O. D. anywherg Sole agent for the *MULTLFORM.! Wigs mnadetoorder and mazzanied 292 w Thliben se colcons, Batahels, BA TY’ stato-ste