Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Jonx Dinos. of tho Irish Land Lengne, who has been speaktog throughout the Northwest, retarned to the olty yesterday, and is at the Grand Paeltic. ‘Tun tomperniure yesterday, a8 observed by Manasso, optician, No. 88 Madison street (Tin une Huildings Hise follows: B a. m., 40 de- 8 rece; 10 n. mn, Win, 443 Bp. me, 452 BP. My, $2." Tavomoter, 8a. im 2040s 8p. Mv 20.60, Resa F, Dirstow, ex-Seeretary of tho ‘Treasury, breakfasted nt the Grand Pacific yes- terday ‘morning and departed at once for Qualia, He auly spent one short hour in Chi- cago, and successfully eluded the repurters. W.G. Jouxstonr, Nottingham, and W. find say Mutoh, Laden binz.: det, Soott, President Btate Hoard of Agriculture, Campaliens ant A. Tngewiech, President United States ftolling- Bio Company, New York, are at the Grand Daetiie. Tur Itry. T.F, CAgnMaN, pastor of St. Jar- Inth’s Catholle Chureh, ot this city, an old-tiine worker In the Irish revolutionary ‘emuse, enters tained his old chieftain dates Stephens yesters day, drove hin around the ety, and) made him his guest at bis parochial resldencvo last even: Ang. NG tho speakers nt tho memorini services robeneld at Mevicker's, Theatre it honor of Adolph Cremicux, tho French statermin und Jowlsty iberator, will be n ae ot men pa censed, M.Cremicux, of this city, whose re! = atilp will undoubtedly cause fils’ remarks to bo valunblo recullections, THE Executive Committee of tho Chiengo Bluine Club met at 6 o'clock yesterday afters noon iu Roam 2 of the Grand Pacific Hotel and discussed the matter of loctl organization and the appointment of committecs In tho preeincts of the several wards. Tho appointment of the Various aub-committees will be annouiced hereufter, A TEMPERANCE meeting and sociable, under the auspices of the Citizens’ League, was held Tnst evening In tha Scandinavian Mission Hall, corner of Lurrabee strect and Chicago ave Mr, M. Albenson presided. Tho exerelées cone nieted of Binglug by the Lumbard Glee Club, an ddresa on the subject of temperance by Ht. L, Scarlett, singing by Miss Elin Holmes, and short: Bpecebes by A. Paxton and other gentieme! The audience was mostly Scandinavinns. ay Bpeeches were delivered by thelr own countr; nien in that language, atl inculeating tempe ance doctrines. Tuens 13 nothing like an interchange of patronnge among olficers and ulstriets. | kor tite stance: A County Commissioner frou the West Side discovers that the Bord need new chains to aft In during theirdeliberntions, He stralght- way Moves n resolution to the: ot that a cont mittee be nppoluted, with power to.act. Resolu- ton adopted, and Commissioner frum tho Ninth iy uppolnted Chairman of the Committee. ‘Twenty chuirs are purehased from an Alderaan ‘from the West Side. who “ta in the furniture ‘Dusiness, and the bill is promptly sent in. One: good turn deserves another, and we Muy soon expeet to see n elty Job given to,the firms of which the County Commlsstoner Is partner, AS FAR ns enn be necertuined, nobody In Chicago his been “xtruck" by the Grand Taplds wheat syndiente’s — graud bla our and break-up, One of the Inrycat firms here, with un otficy in’ the Chun ber of Commerce Bullding. hns bad dole ings with tho parties, bu eeeunalelyy esenped the entistrophe anti Aveording to the bend of this firin, the synd! had dune most, of its business on Detroit, Toledo, and New York markets, and, 80 fur as he had been able to learn, nobody" in Chiengo was ont" on his deus with (t, Considerable surprise is expressed in grain clreles at tho news of the fullare, the Michiganders havinyy stood go high ng to be gene erally considered solid, *, Tie friends of Simon Michacl hive been making some Investigation regarding injuries whieh he received Phuraday, Mureh 1, white in- toxieated at the siloon of Peter Milbert, No, Mo Wentworth avenue, Mr. Siehuels ‘is 0 rover dry-goods dealer at donesbury, Me- -Henry County, and Js now dylan in somewhat preesrious condition at tho house of “his sister, No, 9t Burling street. The 'Twenty-second strect po- Hee on that da y made a report that Michuels was Injured by Jumping from a window in Mil Dert's house, where he had been asked to so to ed until hoot sober, Instead of going to bed, Mr, Mehuets lifted the whidew and jumped out. ‘This is probably the xetual inanner in which be ‘wos Injured, Kuen Th. Borner, an impoverished patent- Tghts dealer, cominitted auletde wt $380 yester= day afternoon by Jumping into the river near the Minols Central sl Np at the mouth of the river. He was rescued by some bystanders, but expired shortly thereafter frum tho shock, ‘The body was taken to tho Morgue, whero his identity wus aseertuined from letters found “upon his clothin 1s. supposed that he hulled from Morenel, Meh. In aimem- orandum book he had written, “ Tag the poo ple write wy wife,” and on a letter ‘from his nother was written, “Dear mothor, do not ery for me: you may not) know’ any. first lust."" From those sentences it“ weuld Apvenr that ho was of unsound mind, A fetter Troi his wife dated Seneen, np NOV, 12, 1870, told thut his murricd Ife was very unhnppy. The decensed was about 45 yours of uge, and, 40 Tur.as known in this clty, a competent but un- lucky and always impoverished man. The Coroner held wy finquest ty the afternoon, and returned a verdict In accordance with tho facts, Prov, B, CLaAnk WHEELEN, ono of the leading Mincralugiats and metullurgists in the Stato of Cotorado, wilt soon deliver a tecture in this elty: on the nines of Colorado, Hila themo will bo trented from tho standpoint of u scientist ns wellas one having a thoroughly practical nc- quuintance with mines and mining. He will ex. Pluln the formution of mines im generat and tho eeullurities of the mines and infnerals in dif- ‘erent localities in Colorado; will show haw inines are developed and. the proper mode in which to develop them. Not tle least Interest- ing part of his discourse will be an exposd of mining sharks und nunlug swindles, his alono will be of great value to the people of 1 city where mining operntions wre commanding so much attention, Prof. Wheelor has spent tho Jaat elghteun years of his Ifa among the Col- orado mines, and is perhaps in well posted on the subject as any man in the country, His de+ ecription will doubtless be heard by" all inter ested In any mining project. This lecture will be delivered next week, the announcement of which will bo duly made. Reaanvina the death of Sheldon 8, Loomis, which occurred Ina room at No. i State strect Thursday forenoon, the Coroner spesncae to ninke u thorough inventgatlons arid, 1 deemed necessnry, or If the friends of the deceased are willing that 2 post-mortem exnnination should be made, 4 thorough examination will be ene tered into, and the inquest will not be con- eluded until next Tuesday. It is quite probable that death resulted from some trouble of the Jungs caused by bronchitis or aithmu, Dr, Aker, who attended Br. Loomis prior to dvath, Is of thisoplnion, The chie£ palut to be ascertuined is whethor death was: super- induced by il} treatment nccorded the patient by the occupants of the house, A woman nined Edith Crocker fy sufd to huve abandoned the da- ceased, While fl in the room, and subsequently the furniture was removed, tcaving him lytag on we Muttress on the floor. Polsontug was iso binted at. These rumors are quite Hr acobt lis howe over, 48 the decensed had upon his person $45 hy cash, quite suiliclent to pay foruny fuvord he re- quired, The body will doubtless bo gout east for ‘Durlal, at the request of relutly = Tuy regular, inceting of the Chicuga Baloon- kecpers’ Arsochition took plice yesterday ufters noon at Buum’s Pavilion. ‘Lhe Special Come mittes on the License Question rape thatthe Licenso Committee of “the Counell had regolyed to recommend the tabling of the ution for mn incrense in the prices of salnonkeopers' Uceuses. ‘The Comnilttes on Convention reported that they had drawn up a cireular relative totho Convention nextBeptember. Tho circular, after detailing what has) atready been done in this chy towards eltecting (u closer alllance between the siloonkeepers, Invites coperntion from those cnyiged in the business elsewhere, At suggest that 0 State organization oxtending into every election precinct of every county would prove to be w formidable opposition to those engiyed in efforts fo enuct sumptunry laws. The Convention will be held at the Nur! Bldu Turner Hall, Sept. 21, and coples af tho etre cular will bo distributed all over the rit ake Jog the sending of delegates. “A discuasjin arose, as to the necessity of electing Mheral gidermen to the Couuell, but no recommendattins were mude owlng to the fret thut ull the candidates Were not yet nomlunted, THE CLITY-HALL, BOME STRANGE VOTING. At tho last meeting of the Council Ald, Dixon Proposed an appropriation of 25,00 for a bridge at Dearborn sireet, At tho time thes per cent Inuitation bad been exceeded about §N,000, but thia mattered nothing, for the propusition car ried. Tho vote was 13 follows: bo Yeos—Vixon, Sunder, Mullory, Turner, Mee Aulvy. Jullurtony MeNully, itiordin, Luwler, Mos Switt, Ruwligh, Kuvpt, Waldo, ‘Hare Undid, ve—Hnllard, Phelps, Clark, Grannis, Alte eter, Poovey, tuzners throup, Btuuber, suger, cher, ite ui SlcCailroy—Li, ridge, Of course, at that polnt Is unueees: gury, und would bh bic dumuge rather thin a benellt, bence the mysteriousness of the vote, Phen tyuln the €5,000 appropriated—whlle it tnight bulla the beiles, proper—would be only a starter, as it is well kuown that ten thes tho umount would be required to proaches and the dumage to cont) ty. duaa votl hem, way hive had an understan property-boldors in the picinity. and then aguin they may nob ‘Time atone will bring out the a provided the Bluyur docs not tnterpoue his uta. TUR DREDGING QUESTION, - Tue Tareng Is in recelpt of un wuinay mous communication attacking the propusition of Commissioner Waller tu have the city du its own dredylug, ‘The writer ts no doubt connected with the“ combination " of dredgers whieh’ bias dong ‘tho dredging for waue yeura at ite own price; und the pulnts wade are thut the work Gia be done cheuper by competitive blds,—the Cuppelltion belug strony,~und that wherever a f may for the up- Ning with the 1E CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ° clty has undertaken todo Stadredaing it hi been forced to return to the contruct aystem is Atnatter of economy, Without going Inte de- fails, Mr. Waller anya tho nrxutnenta are false, but Inst such as a “combination” would be Ikely to mako.. In the frat place, ho says, thore is not, and has not been, any competition nt all, been whenever bide have been invited: the three dredging vonceras have united, and tho only appearance of beet In the similarity of tho fa ders... Last feur, he says, an outalder happened to bid, this waa before he came inte olllce,—and hls bid was nbout $14.00) tower'than the “com Nination,” while the * combination". bida ap- Denred tO have all beon made up by our min, with tho understanding that one of the trio should be a fow ¢ lower thin the others, For some reason or other the low, or ant!-com- Dination bidder, was allowed to withdraw, and the contract was awarded ns tsual. This low bidder, however, has been nround since, and anid that he would have mide $10,000 ont of tho cons tract f had been nwarded to him, which goes to show that the * combination" has a goml thing, and to explain why its nem hers tight so hnrd qustinst its being taken away from thom. Mr. Waller's theory, is thut tho clty, owntig fs own dredge, could do the dredge fug for 16 eenta per ynrd, wharens it 1s pee cents, ad the low bidder referred to, ty eons fessing that he could have made $10,000 in ne- cepting tho contract inst year $11,000 cheaper, than te “combination,” demonstrates Its cor: reotness, he thinks, Mr. Waller is, however, not so nuxious to have tho city go into the dredg- ing busit ns he is to have tt protected from " the combination in question, but if thoy would do the work for 1 cents, or even 2, he would not object; but he certaluly will obj to paying two prices to thom wh he knows tho ¥ can do thy work better © an io figures he i tt has named. ‘But the Counell hiving paid no nts tention to his recommendation, leaves him In tha hands of tho “comblnition” to a eertahy oxtent, std nt an early day ho will advertise for proposils. If tho however, are not in Feuson and to the city’s interest to, accept, he Wilt send thon to the Counell, Certaialy he alll not tnake any Awards nt any auch teres 0s were made Inst yonr, and, on the whole, while Ils ideas havo not beor concurred In or carried ont by tho hiwe-inakers, he believes tho discus. elon of tho dreding question and tho sugges. tons made by him will result In tho saying of thousands uf dollars to the elty. FEDERAL. AFFAIRS, Tue ense of Jucob 8. Hepp, who 1s charged with concealing bis ussots and committing pers jury in his bankruptcy schedule and petition, cnine up before Commissioner Hono yesterday. The proseautor, Cart Wagner, stated ft his te davit that Hepp hud omitted in his petition per sonal property valued nt $150, real estate valued at $4,000, and his planing milion West Indiana street, valued at $16,000, making © total wut of which tho ereditors nre alleged to have been de- frauded of bout €,000, ‘The testimony taken yesterday was purely formul, consisting In Mutementa by the Hexister to the effect tae Hepp Hied his petition April 27, 1878. The case was continued unui 1 o'clock this morning, CHANGE IN METHODS OF IstPORTING. The’ following clreulur, making {important changes In the metbala of fuporting, was re- celved at the Custom House yeaterday t 2 WASHINGTON, Match 1i—J'0 Collecture of Customa and Uthers: ‘The Consulur Regulations of 1874, referring to the provision of hu require ing that all Inveices of mercbundise finported into tho United States shall be produced to, and authentlented by, the United States Constilir oliver nearest the place of shipment for the United States, provides, in Act, 404, thitt by the place of siipment, is mennt the place where the merchandise lias been manufactured, flnished, of fnnily prepared for exportation anid where the journey to the United: States com: mences, nnd fs not necessarily the place where It 4g put ow bourd ship, . An ainendinent of the article, as follows, bas becit augxested by this Departinent—viz.: - eoptions to this rile my be mide ip gases where the princi ofices of the ehippers aro in one place, wh'le the goods are manufactured wt or shipped from another places 3, for instance, where tho merchant resides In London, and bus his manufactory nt Ginsgow, inyolees of goods #bipped from Glasgow tothe United States may be certitted before the Consular ollicer at Jou don, vail sueh cases, however, both the phice of Consular certification and pluce of actual shipment must be within the limits of the sumo country or politieal domahn “This nmentinent ts been approved by the nite, Who Informs the Department notied in the new regulations soonte be published. Invoices authenticated by Consuls in the manner contempluted by the amendment iny, therefore, be aecepted ay in compliance with the requiremeuts of the luw and regulations upon the subject.” Sceretary thut it will be GASTRNONOMICAL. THE SUNDAY DINNER MILE OF FARE, Following Is tho menu for to-morrow's dinne of eight plutes: sour, Julienne, PIRI Brolled Lake Trout a in maitre d'hotel. ENTREE. z Btutfed Mreast of Veul with Green Pena, VEGETAMLE, Asparagus, Spliach. ROABT, duck Snip, pyssunr, Blane Mango, Cheese, Roquefort or Brie. COOKING DIRECTIONS, Soup—Take 2 carrots, 1 puraulp, % turnip, 2 leeks, and 14 cablige, well clenned, and chop very tine In long shreds. ‘Take 34 Ib butter, add the chopped vegetables, and couk over tho stove for balf an bour. When dono, add 1 gallon of Loutilon pot-nu-feu, botl for. an hour, remove tho grenso from tho top, and add a cun of French green peas. Season to taste, and serve with aue slice of bread fried In butter to euch Dew. ke Fish—Take a 4-lb or 2-1lb lake trout. Split down tho buck the full length, and through tho skinny sic muko lucldons un ineh apart, rab with butter, and season with peppor und sult, Put on the griddle, and lot cook very stow, For the sumo tuko 33 1b of butter and sitghtly melt; add a small bunen of pursiey chopped very Mine andthe juice of one lemon. Spread over tho ish, and ‘serve on bot plate, with a slice of Jeman for each person. Entrée--Take one-half pound af or bread, sonk In milk, thon squeeze out the milk; ono pound enusage-meat, three lurge onions chopped Very Une with pursloy, salt and pepper; three Tuw eyus, 0 pinch of suge and spice, Mix all these Ingredients with one-fourth pound butter, Open tho breust of veal between tho rib aud the kin go as to inake u pocket, Insert tho stultlry; and wow up tyhtly, Rub wita a Httic melted Hutter, suit aud pepper, and roast over a slow fire, bastlug very fifteen minutes, When near done add to the gravy a glass of good white wine. When ready’ x Lo f can of pens with somo good butter, which place on a seprrate dish, and serve the Veal with its own gravy, as It comes froin the ronstingspan, Monsi—Take n snipe for cach person; removo tho ferthors and intestines; wipe clean, using no Water, lenving legs, benk, und wiuge intact, Lard ench bird with uo thin plecu of salt pork, two fches squure, cut parly through in stripes. Sult and pepper. Put the birds in wy pan ta a quick oven, and when nearly done add hulf-plnt ofhoulllon and the Juice of one lemon to the frp, rehire? one jaro dig, ene bottom ned with o leces of toust. Pour the gry, over the binds, z ERNEST MAGNY, 2 ALCOMONL, 5 CAUSE OF THE GXHMING YALLING-OFF IN EX- ‘Thore hag been a soniewhat noticonble falling- off for tho past fow daysin the amount of alco- hol exported by tho Chicnyo distillers, though It Would seu to bo moro apparent than real. so far during tha present month the exports have reached 2,070 barrels, of which 1,000 burrola went, Away last week, | Siuco then svarcety anything hag been exported, Next week will sond tho number of burrels up again, two rms having orders for from 400 to 600 barrels each, with oth- ers yet tu bear from. Export orders, a8 a gone eral thing, are for goods which ure to leave Now York ut cortutn stated perioids,—the fivat, imide dle, or hist of a given month—ee that! while tho uctual uxports on wny intermediate day inny be Mitte’ or nothing, tho yooda buye Lean sold and willbe shipped from Chteago in Ume to reteh Now York or some other port Uetle befure suiting-day. Tn this way ® consld> erable amount of igen bus heen wold for the Inst Of Maveh, und Will bu shippod Eust next. week, va i the casy of tho two tiring already alluded to. ‘The locul doninnd for the extract of cornejJulce seums to be on the increase, and the surplis supply on bund jy not over large, except with one ur two houses making very tug whiskics and storing them for “ugeing” pure poses. Wout surplus there ie the distillers are Vvory willing to export, aud at. present ull the distilleries ure running ut thelr fullenpaelty, Tho demand for Chicuge goods Is much better than lt has been (0 past years. ‘This hs Inno. staal! part due to the comparatively recent exporinent of exporting on 4 largo seule, in consequence of which people abroad, bave bud an Spporiunlty to become avquainted with the merits of tha Chi- ecugo product, Jte reputation is now uteure ponsud wid the export trade hus virtually been Temoved drum Cliciinuth, which onev enjoyed uhnosh a tnounpaly, to the ety by the bike, Peoriu 1s yo dolug'y large export business, and under tho how play of exportiug directly from Chiguga through the fucui Custor-House the toide Ty buuna to goon Increasing in extent and, huportance, with wnt excellent prospoct of eventunlly becoulng ono of the great cominor Saab tutes vate of this city and the uorthern part of the fi WALPIN’S DRATIT, ‘THY CORONER'S INQUEST, Coroner Munn beld, yesterday afternoon, an Auquest on the body of Edward J, Hulpin, who fell from a buck stulrease at No. 1 West Thirteenth street on Monday evening. Mn Ann BE, Grimes, mothor-iu-law of the deceased, was the trast wituess. Bho testified that Halpin maryled per daughter, Nery Anu Nolan, about elght years ago, and that tho couple did not live happily together, nnd separ- ated koveral times, Thoy Inst parted in Novem- ber, 1879, when Mary Ann returned to witness’ house with her threo children, tho oldest n boy of Tear of age. Decenaed called oceastonally at the house to seo his wife aud family, On Sunday ho called, remined a short tine, and his wifo went — out Ith not trning until the next To'elock Monday eveutng witness was at hame with her oldest.son and the little boy Halpin, Deceased exe to the back-door and asked for his wife, Witness said sho hitd gone to visit 1 friend on Nebraska atreet, when ho replted that abo led, and challenged her son to fight him with knife or revolver, ‘Thon ho went away, faking his son with him. Ho roturnod in about half wit hour with the child and demanded nd- inittanee, which was refused. Thon he began to. swear and kick the door, After about two miutites witness beard tho child ery out, saying Mut his father had fallen over tho banister. Witness went out ina short time and saw dt on the sidewalk under the banister. James McCarty, of No. 177 Thirteenth place, heard Halpin ponnding on the door and deman Ing admtttanes. | Witness was in his barn fo rear of the house of Mrs, Grimes when he heurd the row, He heard 9 voice, which he belloved to bo that of Huipin, saying: © Open tho door; you futve turned my wife away and driven her and the children out in the night, and Ged ouly knows where she is!" The talkie and noise continned fron tive tocight minutes, and wit. nexs heard Halpin call sonia one" Sealdy face Witness heard no reply from any ather person. ‘Then he heard two thumps on the back duor of the house, and Immedintely utter a heavy thud, ng of something striking the ground. Thon wl was qulet, and ono of tho — boys with witness sald Halpin had fallen and war killed. On poli to ae pikes a ltrs nad the boys found Halpin on tho sidewalk. fle wis not dead, but it was enay to sco that ho would die. Witness hoard tho chitd asking for admission after his father fall, Dr, Donald Frazer testiled that ho was called Ju to attend on Halpin, whomthe found tn a back Jot in the rear of Thirteenth place. Ho was n+ conscious’ and breathing stertoruusly. Thore were ho extermil Injuries visible, but blood and water wore isauing from tho feft ear, showing that there had been w rupture of some of the vessels surrounding the britn. Halpin was ree moved to No, 215 Thirteenth place, the houso of his brother, and died) there about 6 o'clock the following morning. The direct causcof death wits compression of the brain enused by a tall or blow, Thespinal column was not broken, Probably the niin fell on tho back of his head, utd tho injury ruptured some brain-vessels, and thus eaused compression of the beata, ‘The Coroner and Jiry at this point suapended operations to visit. the geene of tho aeelitent, Tiulpin's little hoy waa there and told how bis futher fell, “Macks, og (f made by the heel of 0 hoot, and geritehes on the door, vorroborated tio story, mid it was easy to seo haw the man hod braced himself against the mulling to: get in a kick, and how tho Hgent him over tho ruil to the ground, twelve feet below, The testimony of MeCarthy was backed wp by tho toy who were with hlin at the time of tho aceldent, and n gon of Mrs. Grimes swore thit Halpin tried to break in tho door and male use-of vulgar and threntening Innguage, The remaining testimony wasoft no linportance, and, it being evident that the suspicions of foul play which ‘were entertnined were groundiees, tho jury found a verdict that the deconsed camo ta ia death from the elfects of fal], $$ TOWN ‘CONSOLIDATI ‘Woxt of the Late Decision of the Mlinols Supreme Court. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Sprtsaeirty, UL, Mare 19,—The opinion of the Supreme Court In the Town Consoll- dation ease was received from Ottawa to-day and filed in the Clerk’s ofllee, ‘Thu case was nrgued at the Junuary term, and fully re- ported fn these dispatches. Fullowlns Is the full text of the decision: The peule 6x rel, Schack vs, Hardin B. Brayton. Cretin de + Tho question presented by this record involves the ty ot the action of the Rourd of Cam- mlssioners of Cook County, bad on tho 12th day of Jnnunry, 1880, in which the Board consoll- duted the ‘Towns of South Chicuyy, West Chi- cago, and North Chieugo by the udoption of a, resplution, 03 follows: ‘ Resnived. by the Board of Comimisstoners of Cook County, ‘That the three Towns of South Chicago, porn: and North Chicago be consoll- thor and fori one town, and that the territory cuibraced within suid three towns, be~ ing tho territory embraved within the Clty of Chicigo, be orgnnized us a town to be known as the Town vf Chivayo, AAs nppears from the record the proceedings of the Bourd was bad in pursuance uf a resolution adopted by the City Councll of, the City Chicago on the bth day of Februnry, 1878, as follows; Reaateed, “Lhat the County Bourd of Cook County be und ts hereby requested to provide that the three Town Heurds of North Colena, South Chicago, and West Chlengo be consull- Uuted or atolished (us boing useless and ux- penslye organizations), and that the territory embraced within the elty’ bo orgunized Into igi town, In necorduioe with the provisions ol 1 of un ict entitled + An aut to athorize County Bourds fn counties under township organlzation to orgunize certain territory there= In into a towne. Approved May 23, 1877; in force July 1, 1877. (Liuwa of 1877, page 208.)" Prior to this uction of the Bonrd of Cummis- sloners, and on the 8th day of September, 17%, it appears from tho record ‘thut tho Hoard passed a resolution, by which it submitted to the voters of North Chiengo tho question, to bo voted upon at the November elvction, whether tho town shall Ue established and outinucd as a park district, At tho sume time, by # resolus Hon duly passed, the question was submitted to tho voters of West Chicugo, whether the Town of West Chicayo shall be established and’ cone tinued asx park district Or town for park pure. eee Ib algo appeurs that the election was hold 11 Ooh Of the towns, and resulted iu favor of tho eo position subinitted. Those clectiona were eld ander and by virtue of an not entitled “Continuance of towns for fark purpos in force July 1, 187. (Lisws of 1870, pruge 213.) Seo, Gof Art 10 of tha Constitution declares that tho General Assembly shall provide bs general law for township organization under which any county may organize whouvyor umes Jority of the legal voters of such county voting at any general election shall so determine, The gamne ecction alse provides that, when township orgunization shall have been udopted by a vote of tho people, It can only be abolished by a like vate in the samo manner that it wes idopted. ‘Tho section also declares that no two townships shall have the suns name, and the wir of holds ing tho annual township meeting shall bo unl fori throughout tho state, In pursuance of this constitutheal proyision tho Legisiature en- acted Chap, 1 of tho Revised Statutes of 1874, entitied * Township organization.” Undor Bee, 6, after towush\pongunization hus been adopted and Coumnlusioners appoluted to diyide the county Into towns, It 18 provided that the Commlssfon> ers shall proceed to divide such county into towns making thom confoyin to the townships according to Government auryey, which would make tho towns slx miles squure, Keo, 37 of the sume uct provides that the County Board of cach county shall bave fault power aud: jurtadietion to unite two cont auous towne Into ones but no such towns shill be united ag ius the follow- ing manner, that ia to ways Whenever ono- Tourth Of tho voters in ouch Of the towns sought to bo united shall petition the County Bord to unite such townd, wuld County Bourd shall cuuge ta be aubinitted to the vators of auld towns ut a general unnuul election to be holden In each of Buch towns, the question of uniting. ‘The soc- tion lao requires the ballots to by used to be “For uniting," or Agalogt uniting.” Lf ipo. u canvass of the votes 8 majority of voters of ench town voting at such election shall voto for ting such towns, the County Board shall pro- wd to declire such towns united, give tho nited towns 8 Name, and define the boundaries thereof, This provision of the statute, requiring the question to bo submitted to tho votersot tho towns proposed to bo united, was doubtless framed in view of tho fact tl ‘one town might be indebted, and, if the County Board hud pro- eveded ty unite the two without vote of the people to be wlfected, a debt would Le impouod iupon a town without Its couzent, in violation of tho organte law of th statu. Aut, aside tron this question, the section Is eminently juatin ree quiring the people who ure to be pifeeted togive thulrnasent before the Hoard can proceed to unite two towns jute one, [tly conceded that the Bourd of Comuissioner of Cook Oounty did not submit the question of uniting the three towns into ony to w yoteof the people uf tho towns, as ruquired by Sea, 37, Unless, therefore, this stuinte bus boon chunged by subsuquent legiatation, the auction of the Board cannot be wustuiued, It is, howover, contented that See. 37 supra hag been chinged by Hoo, Lot annet entitled “Organulaition of Towns by County Uourds," in’ forse duly 1, (Laws of 1877, pee, aie), which provides that the County Board, fn any Sieg gers township orgunizis ton, inay provide & tho territory embraced within any city jn auch county shull be feed us uw towns provided such territary bauye a population of not less than 4,000, and provided the City Counell In, such elty shall, by resolution, request wuch action by the County Hourd, futs det of 1877idoes not profess to amend or repent any porlion of Chap, 100 of the statute relating ‘to township orgnnlaation, Be, U7 of tho lnst-tutmed uct must, therefore, by regurded ag in full farce, unloss tho uct of 1877 ig eo repugnant to tt thut. the two cannot stand togethor, A repeal by fupteation ls not fuvered, ‘Tu ropent a sivinto by implication thore must be such u positive repugnaucy between the pro- Visions of the now law and theold thut thoy cune Not stand together, or bu consistently recons olled, (Potter's Dwarres on Statutes, 168.) Cur it be wuld that thero is auch’ 4 rope nancy between the two statutes that they gainot ta reconciled or stand \ogother? Wo do not so reygant thom. pon 8 due oxanlontion the two sections will be found, toreluty ta diferent subjects. provides the Iminner in which the town ity’ bo united, while Sec. 1 of tho uct uf 1977 uuthorizes tho County Dourd to organize 0 town from terrhury conipnsed of a ett tho city huga population of not jess than duu intubitants, but thure is et a single word cons talned In the section relating to tho ‘subject of uniting two or more organized tawas {ata one, nor dues the section ountuin u provision fy re- tothe cousolidation of two or wore orgune aed towns, neither does it confer any power on the Board to provide a naine for a town. But, wutwithatandlug the section of the statute is allent on these subjects, the Hourd proceeded by aohition to wipe out threo organized towns, which had originally been established vol of tho people, and known us North Chicago, West Chicago, and South Chicago, and unite the territory embraced in these three towns Inte ono town, to be known-ns the Town of Chicago. No nuthority Is needed to show tint such extraor. diary power onght not ond cannot. be exerelsed uniess tho Legistature has, by clear and express lungunge, conferred tho dithority upon the County Board. Hut the question sceme to ve, What wna Intended by tho passiuga of See, 1 0 tho net of 1877? Tho seetion, when clearly examined tn cons nection with the vatious sectlons of Chapter 110 of Hevised Statutes, will be found to confer n now power gp tho: Round which haa not provi+ ously been leguted to that body. Atexam- ination of tho different sections of Chapter 130 will demonstrate. that previous to-tho passayo of the net of 1877 the Cami Bonrd had no pows er to organize u town out of territory composed of acity sttmted in an organized town. Under Kee. Vof thoehapter supra, it is provided that dn any county unier township. organization where thore is any territory cvextenstve with the Hints of na city situated therein, and whieh ig not tncluded within any organized tawn, such toreltory shail constitute n town by the mume of such el dur See, 20 the Hourg has full power -the “boundaries ‘of towns to ehninge town Hoes, and to divide, enlarge, and mite Hew tawns, but no towns shall be crented of less territory thin seventeen square mi Were it not Cor tho requirement that a new te erented should contain not ters tan seventeen Byire miles this seetion might be held bread enaugh to conferithy same power ug does the Nest section of tho net of 877, but the Imitation imposed shows clearly that | Uhait auch power should be Innluing scotions of the el inte to the subject are Sees. d and 37, neither of which confers the power that Is conferred by the first section of the act of. 1817, Wo flnd thon no pro- Vision Of tho Rovised Statutes of 1874 which nuthorizes tho County Bourd to orgunize a town outof the territory embraced within a city where that territory ins population of not tesa than 000 inhabitants, and It was doubtless — tha -purpose, an only, ure y pose, of the Leyishiture in enneting See, 1 ot the atet of 1877 to provide for u cnsuof this churacter tusupply a supposed omission In the statute. In other words, when a town organized under town ship orgimization (ny contained withiy its lintts weity with w populition of not less thin 3,000 ine babitants, the County ourd was authorized to establish @ town out of the territory cmbriced within the gity. We do not suppose it wus con- templated by the Legisinture to change, or te- or modify in the least See. 3, which pro- vides tho steps that shutl bo taken and tho course that shall be-pursucd before tho Count: Board can unite two towns Into one, because ft iy unrensonable to bolieve tht tho Leg would © changed, or mouified, or repealed that section without in any manner alluding to it in tho ver of 187% We do nut therefore, reward: Sce, 1 of tho net of 1si7_ 80 repugnant to See. 37 of the ‘Town. ship Organization act, as tonuthorize us tu hold that the list-named section was repented by Im plication by the former, It bas been urged that tho Nret section of the uct of 1877 Ig unconstitu- Uonnl, but, if we are correct in the construction we hnvyy given the suction, it cannot be mneon stitutionl; but if, onthe other hand, it was con- strued to inean to confer power on the County Hoard to ynite two or move towns without subs mitting tho question tou vote of the peuple of the towns to be alfevted, & acrious question would arise In regnrd to the consistency of the fet, If the Legishiture enn confer the power on the County Board to unite three tewng Into ona without submitting the question ton vote of the people of tho towns, upon the sume principle the Bourl nilght be. authorized to ualte six towns, and, if the Legislature cun authorize the union of glx towns, then the Hourd may be nuthorized to ‘unite ull the | towns ina county into one, which would In eifect ubol- ish township organization without a yote of the peopte, which, under the section of the Constis tution suprt, cannot be done, It fs inalsted by counsel for the respondent that the othor secs thons of the uct of 1877 are unconstitutional, If it be true that the other sections of the act aro Unconstitutional that.dood not nifeet the tlrst sectlon: butIC tha constraction we have placed Upon tho first section af the uct he nvorrest one, St will not bo necessary to Inquire Inta the valld~ yof the remuining avotions, Hyd tho pro- dings of tho Rourd under tho frat section been, sustalied, then if would taye become huportant, ¢ Incpulre into the valluity of tho other avetions, The yalldity of an act approved May 28, 1879, entitled an oof “Conthiimuce of tawus for purk purposos” Jaws of 187%, pugo 212, under whieh n voto wis had in two of the towns on tho question whothor tho towns should be con- thiued ns nu park falstries for park pur poses, hag been ‘called, in question, ‘There 13 nothing in this act which conters nus) power on the Comty Board to create a new town or unite: six (0) artdiphonos, with cireulara for each, to my address, Very respectfully, : Mra. J. WANTS A FAT SLICE, Warr Riven Junction, Vt, March 19.— Shortly after the death of A. T. Stewart, of New York, Alexander Stewart, of Caven- dish, went to that clty to contest the will, Tie returned home, having, ho ayerreid, ob- talned a promise that he should have $100,000 In money, a farm, and other property. He now clalmsathat the terms of the contract have not been compiled with, and has ate tnehed nll of A. ‘I Stewarts property in Woodstock Village, consisting of mill boarding-houses, tenements, and residenc — A HEARTY INDORSEMENT, Dwranr, Til., March 13,"78,—Johin 8". Norris, Eequy Viee-Preatdent Diebotd Safe and Lock Comjxni, 57 State atreet—Dean Bit: Our two No, 2% safes of Diebold Safe and Lock Company's make have arrived, We Join In expressing our gratitude to you for the workmanship you have displayed onthom, Thoy have been on exhibition the paat two days toull of our business men, and. havo created quite a sensation, All pronounces thotn superlor in every respect to any safes cvor seen In this county. In all respects you have givon us better work thin we could have ox- pected, for which we can spent in the highest torms.of the Diebold Safe and Lock Company, And assure others that they will got all thoy bargnin for. Excuse thia voluntary indorae- ment on our part, and belleve us yours truly, HT, Newety, J. C, Lewis, a Tho Eldredge Sewing-Machine—{t leads the world, and Is the best for you-to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 109 State street. ———— : Our highest urtists in dor y8 beyond doubt, though paiicatgech oleic hi N. Brennr, mtistry: Tho Thm McChe; but €8 a aet rs have proved how effective nro her's Moth Powder and Powder Gut, ——— It is tho natural wish of all to buy thoir candies and clyura ut Dawson's, —_——__ MARREIAGES. BPINKS—BAY—In thia city, at the reatdanco of the ‘pride’s parents, 20 Iuckerests by tho Mey. Monry G, Perry, of AU Seinen Entscopal Parish, un, ‘Vhs: ovonting, March 18, Str, Wilthim Spinks, of Englowuud, he utd Miss Agnds G., daughivr of Gourye 1”, Hay, Huq., of Chteago, —___ DEATHS, Three yi Buek W hay PRIM—Friday morning, at hor father’s rosidenco, Miss Nelly A. Prim, ned 2 yenra and ¥ months, _funerd from her inte residence to All-Salnte? Church, Sunday morning ut 10 o’eluck, thence by car finges to Calvary Cemotery, Se"Louiavitio (Ky.) and Clarksvitje (Yenn,) papors please eupy. #7 ofclock p.m at hor ronl- ‘wort of Halsted, Mury Dun- imine, ned years, Maieral Sunday, ist, at oetuck, to thir Church of ho Nativity, tudniey "by curriuyda to Nortuweatorn depot, thunes by curs to Calvary Comotory. JICKEY—At his brather’s residence, be? Larrabec- sty M. Elckoy. Funeral at 10a, m., Sunday, 2tat. DUNLAOI~At 0 Fortiot! + Wyo Park, 1)., March Of pneumonia, Edward Norman, youngost’ aun of 19, Aloxundor und Janet Duniop, ‘Gone ta bo with Hs broter, who died Inst Kelday. Funioral services Sunday, wt 2:30 p. ol. Frivnds of the family Invited, FELD—Mareh 19, of pneumonia, Lily, ont dauuhitor of Samuel und houlnb Hosuntolds et ON Funerul norvieu at curnet of Contee-ay. and Eights eenttiest. Sunday, March di, at a tu. UICKEY—March 13, at her residengs, 145 Sovon- antiteat., Arm, Elon iy Fun ae St. Jotin’s Church, thence by cnra to Cal- ae vacate are invited. SCHLOTIUAUER~—March — 19, lon, Honey Sebigtthuusr, waui Ml years ae hee o era Oi Te be, Bt, . March atte Gracdtunde edapiok-abehanien ICH ARDSON—At Evanston, I. Friday morning, nt :W, Mime Wedtichardeun, aged io years’ s onthe und 1doys. 627 Muston and California papers pleasa copy. LHY-—-OF connumnption, ‘after w briet litness, . Stuty Caroliny Coniuy, akou 25 yerre wid 1 dage, ¥uneral Sundiy, 2st, at lia. im. to the Moly Paiaily Church, from therico by cura to Calvary. LASSET!—Kunerat services of Stine M. Tattio Has- sett wil bu hold at iio residened nf her pacers, saute of Monson and Adamuests But Stiorcluck ym. Keunds ineiude ind I HEthe finest of Charles 1,00 will be from hile to towns lute one. ‘The only portion of the net which relates in the lust to the subject ts the Just part of Seo. 2, with rends its follows: “If. such purk dlutrict is established, or town continued = for’ park —pitrposes, 08 atoresnid, thon. the County “Mourd ma proceed ‘to consolilafe anil town wit another town or towns, change the boundaries thereof in the imunner provided by law.’ Ut ts muunifert tint this ii w ee nut profess, to, pro- yc the Loard shall pro- ceed, but in this regard {ts action mnust conform to tho uxisting law ot ‘the subject, and, as wo have heretofore winted, the statute wiilch gov erns tho subject fa See..it, of tho Township Or- ganization nw, The Board was bound to follow tha requirements of that section. Ourconclusion, thon, {9 that the uction uf tho Bont in uniting the towns without frst“having submittel tho ‘question to vote of tha people of tho towns is ATL ns ‘Tho mandamus must bo refused, Dickey, J., dissontlug. ,, MAMMOTH LIFE INSURANCE. Uncertainty of Human Life. What would any oe in Amerlen think of one of thelr countrynien Insuring lls Nfe for $3,750,000? Yet, in England, the Marquis of Anglesea, witose death has been recently an- nounced, was Insured for this Inrge sum. ‘To any man of reasonable prudenco and in- telligence no argument ay to the value of life Insurance {s really.;necessury, Yet the uncertainty of human Ife and the instability of wealth hag been broyght to our notice In 80 many cases recently that thoy nny not bo without their beneflclalinterest tu some. We need seareely refér to the Inmentably sudden death of Mr.\homas Kershaw, of Milwaukee, whoso obituary notice we pub- shed on yesterday, Mr, Mahlon D, Ogden, Mr, George Kimbark, Mr, Jolin Sehmal, and Mr. Robert Wright of ‘this city, Mr, Moraca Thompson, banker, of Minnesota, Col, Bowen ot Springield, UL, and many othors recently decensed, some of thom quite suddenly, all of Whom hetd largo insurance in the Mutual Life of New York, as‘ striking examples of the Incstlinablo valu of life Insurance, ‘and ‘| fre bright ones to follow by every one liav- tng fon les or bushicug interests dependent, on them, : th Mutual Life-Insurance Company of New York has paid to polley-holders or thelr representatives no less 4 suin than oN# HUN: DRED AND FIFTY SULLIONS OF DOLLARS slues Ite organtantion, an Mount wapnral- Jeled {nthe entire dlstory of dfe-(nsur- anee, and sume iden of its resourees ny bo gathered frei tho fact that its average daily recelpts for premiums exceeds elery THOUS SAND DOLLARS, while ita assets, all, in cash, amount to nearly NINETY MILLIONS oF DOLLARS, ee IOWA JEWELERS, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepat Ravips, In,’ Mareh 10—The Town, State Jewelers’ Association held tts annul serlbe the manner In “meeting here to-day, alxty-five members in in attendance, ‘The following otllcers were eluted for the ensuing year: President, W, R. Weld, Waterlvo; Vice-President, W. IL Beck, Sioux City; Seeand Vice-President, O, Startsman, lows Citys, Secretary and Treas: urer, W.#. Bingham, Sfonticellosy Executive Committee, William Ne Boynton, Manelies meqiing will be held at Ottumwa, a THEY COULDN'T HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS, San Francisco, Marth 1—The Chinese here profess to bo unable to understand the Btatcmonts telegraphed concerning the great inilux of Chinese af‘New York from San Francisco, ‘They sny the total number of departures from California registered at tho Chinese Consulate Is ‘only bout 100, n pore tion of them golng to tiayanny others to polnts west of the Mlssiasippl, and that not Into resldunee, zr Guothe-s Mh BUUUEA Binreh Bh by entriuces to atvary. © (0m Mn Saturday, Polftical, IPHIRD WARD REPUD: AN CLUB WILD NOLD Beattie Ut Murtine® all, corner ‘T'wenty-nuc- ond-st. and Indinnu-ay,, this, evening. linportane bustnvsato bo trunsucied. All citizens in the Ward. lnvited, "Wuld SIXTH WARD HEPUDLICAND A IN qeetiee tomootat 1 Linisted-wt tiie oventng at RE WILL RE A MEETING OF THE HLAINE. Gorehiy! atthe Grund Vaclta toto! this evening at NTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB JF mooiing this eventug wt Wt MERTING OF THE ‘ard Republican Club this evening at MEICTING OF TITS YOUNG SIBN'S NEP OD- ean Giuv of the Second Congressional istrict, prunlly held Saturday avaning, be adjournod to mivet Saturday eveninu, Murch 22, at Curpenter'a Hall, at Thich me Lonard Swott ta oxpocted to nddrass the NINTH WAID REPUDLICAN CLUD MEET ne Varkors Hall tu-day at pt. All Kopublicang of tho ward are requested tu attend ns muttura of ine :Portance to tho taxpayors will bo dincsnad, rpMLE FOUNTIT WARD REPUBLICAN Chub will incet this evening at Armory Hall, Indiana BY. All Hepubticnns uf the ward ara invited, Miscellancou MIE BUNDAY-SCHOOD TRACHERS! MEETING will be conducted by W. 3. Jacubs iu Farwoll Hall tueday noon, rpuy COMMERCIAL, mooting will b Rooms, 10 Madison pe PINLOSOPIMICAL SOCIETY MEETS TO- night at # o'clock atthe Art Gallery, Ii State: Jeers by dota We Hla, Kaqe Bubjects Sirth coding. i[ tie WEST SIDE WOMAN'S CHIIGTIAN THM: perance tnton will hold a Gonyel meeting at dt Ouddneaveut THs clock this oventn, ches FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TRAVELERS PRAYER hold to-ntuhvin tho Ye M,C. A. Vanilla Lemon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE. ROYAL: FLAVORING EXTRAGTS, ROYAL VANILLA and LEMON pre- serve to the highest degree the tris flavors ofthe fruit, For pecullar delicacy and rich- 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 tho Royal Flavoring Extracts as in tho Baking owder, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO0., NEW YORK, MATS, P.O. W. over sixty or seventy can have found thelr way from here to New York, << CAVALRY COMPANY ORGANIZED. Bprctal Dispatch to Tre Chicaga Tribune Mi.wauker, Wis, “Mare 10,—Arrango- Tents have been completed to-night for the organization of a cavalry company in this HERRICK ELA'T. Finest Felt, blocked over a WILLOW or Gossamer Body, ‘The dhest Drews Hut over inady tn this ur any OTUEK Cy, We manufacture our wn, Calland see clty, About elghty names have been en- rolled, ‘Tho Stato furnishes $800 per anni for each company and 95 for each man, by aides carbines, sabres, dyd saddles, The men furnish thelr own horses and uniforms. ‘The naw company will drill datly ta preparation for the great reunion fgune, H =f tee CLUBBING FOR THE AUDIPHONE, No, 266 BouTH CoLLeay Stieet, Nasuvin.y, Tann,, Murch 15, 1980,—Measra, Rhodes & McClure, Chicago — Gexteemen: tnelosed pleass tind cheek for the audiphonea, Thoy seem to ba higbly appreciated by those who buye used | them, and ft baye hud nolditticulty In getting up thisclub. On tho other hand, several others wish thom, Sra. Warner'd, being tho frat in use hery, lg out most of the tine, Fleaso sund HERRICK, 115 MADISON-ST., Oppustty Ruce Brox’ Oystur Hous, H KK, MERRICK in uttendanco, CANDY. ed an CANDIES, Freah Hveey Hay, Consid- g bred the WE Piting word, Wholgsaig ands Nenad ar 80 ESTE OT Ae & 80 TE wT. _THONES, oo Tourista, Travelos, Bscur mloniste tbuuld visit CHA! WILT'sS For Trunks, ichula, Bagi, xe. Iuwill pay, Nos TEP Wtaceente “PISASTER | VERTED. How tho Threatening Attitude of a Terriblo Death Was Met and Overcome. Testimony of the Survivors and Thelr ‘ Gratitude for Deliverance, A Full Account of the Remarka- ble Event. News from the Hast. Rocrester, N. Y., March 19%—Mr, 1. 1H. Warner, of thls city, one of the most promi: nent and publle spirtled men of this State, ‘was recently looking forward to nn untimely death from’ Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, In this extretnlty Mr. Warner sought rellet a ely unknown to the medical profes- sion, and the result was nut only relief but absolute cure, Asa duty to the world Mr. Warner has devoted 1 -portion of his wealth to manufacturing and bringing to the notice of the public the wonderful properties. and powers of this remedy, How certainly he has accomplished tho end had tt view may ‘bo unterstood from the following voluntary statement: CurCAGo, Til, Jan. 1, 1880—9%, If, Warner & Co,, Rocherter, N, ¥.—GRNTLY: {hive used Warner's Safe Kidney and Miro with the nd Li reatest ratisfaction, It is tho only remedy f uve over used that I cin reeommond to my, friends, an tt has cured me of Bright's Disenso of Jong standing after having visited tho White Sulphur Springs of Virginin, aud trying Innumer able so-cutted * remedies" of the duy. Huving resided here for forty-seven yeara, my friends: ‘Will be glnd to seo this statement. ‘Tho discov. erer Ja a public benefactor Indecd, WitrtaM I. Parrenson, 1494 Wabash-ny., noar Twenty-ninth-st. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will positively cure Bright’s Disease and Dinbetes; and it is also guaranteed that it will cure 0 per cent of all other Kidney Diseases; 05 per cent of all Liver Diseases, and will help in every case without infury to the system when taken according to dlreetions. So absolutely certaln ts thig that the proprietors will pay to any person who can show that it las falled to do this, the sum of $1,000, Warner's Safe Remedies are the grent curatives of the nine teenth century; they are sold by all drug- gists and deserve the trial of oll. DELIGHTS SPANISH LUSTRAL, IT IS WONDERFUL! The Testimonials in favor of Delight’s Lustral, LIGHT (Wit MaKe pe) Bi HEADS Remove Dandrutf, Keep tho HEAD COOL, bes Mendor tho hair we Soft & Glossy, SH ws PREMATURE DECAY, FURTHER EVIDENCE : : Leading : Citizens In regard to the truth of our claims for SPANISH LUSTRAL. i Chiengo, Mareh 17, 1590. A.M, Detiant: 1 have been using your Tustral for two yenrs, and cheerfully, p its merits. I had beeome quite buld, but am Trapp wo Siare ontcaten, 'f uula recoumend erate taeda Prealdent Elgin Wateh'Co, Below wesetecta fow names from a multitude in our possossion of nent citizens wlio testify tu the Gxcellence of Spanish bustrul: Itev. A. FE. Rev. Dr, Goode win, IteveD ‘orn 2. Vi, Farw: G.' Keith, Eag,, BR. Fe ducoha, BE her, Esq., nud scores of others. The Best Testimonial is aBottle of the Lustral ! TRY YT. PRION, $1.00 PIER BOTTLI. ‘Can bo proctrod of any respectable Druxulst in tho U.S, or Cannda. Jn guunitttes at any of tho Wholo- sato Drug Houses in Chicago, or at te Mandquarters, A..M. DELIGHT’S HAIR, DRESSING. ESTABLISHMENT, 152 MADINON-AT., CHICA SPRING .GOobs, ARCHERY, DEPARTMENT, REGULAR TRADE SALR, TUESDAY, March 23, 9:30 a.m, ‘We shall make anothor Sarge and Important ng, of whlch te following wi tere ing’ Features: iit conatteute the Lead, CLOTHING Invory Dertrable Assortment, Including Men's fh hors Sutts, Youths’ and Hoye" Mulls, mids well geet eiltine uf Vants only and Vests i ate Yolea of Cheviot Shirts, Overniis, ete. ots, 42 80 Ine FUR HATS. Modium and Finy Grades. P We mhnilmian unter an invaice ot eh ATs aida an Ron linia. Alay an thvatee 9 iy '®, Youths’, ani Iino of spring Caps, pith EMBROIDERIES Eugen, and Intortions, In tho-t the consignment ot a Now York imporiae GS phall atey soll In ,conjunction with 8 stock an Invotce of 1.ncg Edgos and Jus # tainnand Tidien, ote, oto. NOM Lace Cure HOSIERY Men's, Ladien’, and ¥ of ‘choles wet, if W Aho's a strion, Thirty cases, ive spgciany’ cory rus © Hirata togetlier Wl dure Satufacieneet onde" are donipele Eeney glia, hese “Bees ft unl worvico thoyare equal to Wirstan oy oF see RIBBONS. GroaGrain and Cord Fe Tf Siuden Nos d and ian edeos taablonatl widths In the other ney eyache fat arades. Parfuct, ‘AU Nie COLLARETTES. ‘ Presont Styles, WOdoren, RUCHINGS. Now Design. £0 Socoa, CUTLERY. FISHING TACKLE, BIRD CAGES, WALKING. CANES, BEADS, BICYCLES, BABY CARRIAGES, &c FULL LINES, LARGE STOCKS, LOW PRICES, New Price-Lists for 1880 now ready, and will be mailed to Dealers upon application. VERGHO, RUHLING & 0O., 138, 140, 142 State-st MERCHANTS !1 Are running “5 and 10 Cent Counters." my Others are fuvestiog thelr fre huae drese aud are eh in RX. AUULSIVE SATO CERT BTURES © Wo are the Origivaiore and Galy. Faclusiva doblers: 18 World. i jepa goods 1a LP? Bend tour pear. howe for our CaraLouun ann AEIWCULSES. BUTLER BROS BIOYCLES, Road Bieyles Aro better than horses ! ‘"Thoy will trayol more malleus Ing day, and the) eat nothing.’ won CONE stuwp’ for Catar io Mi Faltfield, 19 Siate-at,, Chicawo, Established 185 Goods of all kinds, slike, woot Volvets, mixud guous, suawissecugen HOUSE" AUG. SCHWARZ, ‘ Boston Fancy Bite: i LNdotaet, 265 Wveat Madison-ety ona’ 160 Booth LEANED, und REPAIRED, at tritliug ‘expense and ez: ressud ©. 0. D, COOK N. NO’ Dearborn i Ota, ec, handsomely dyed, eleduod! es Clark-st., Chicauo, 1, Bt 1 i { ‘ udivan- y) ole & LEE ————E———————ee DYKING AND CLEANING, dette ieee DYE repaired wt will . Gore reslved ahd returned by us CLOTHES CLEANING, be beautifully DYED, cr dew LADIES AND GENTS. ¥: ale, Mo. ‘Ladies Drewsse,Sucques Tepaired wud ulvauiuds Doth Pockot and Table, COTTONADES. ‘A woll-nssorted fine, FEATHERS.) ‘A Hankrupt Stock, ae inniels, eheculs Tavneasea, Belts, loves, Suspenders, Quits, Hale ters, Thread A ‘Scarf. @ . : CRASHES. GEG, P, GORE & CO., Auctioneers, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, AT 0:30 A. M. PROMPT, ‘WE SHALL CLOSE OUT AT AUCTION, 250 Cases Wom's Kid, Goat, and Grain Butt, Side Laco and Polish, CHOICE, 200 Gases Misses’ do. do. 178 Cases Children’s do. do, 300 Cases Men's Calf, Bull, and Gratn, Mand-Sewed, Machine-Sewod, i [—] KERXIS. HOPE, BALSe and CONG eee 175 Cases Boys’ do. 7B Cases Youth's do. All of tho nb it be - ahi ota Behe will bo of tho chofcost Castom: AT 8AME TIME, $00 CASES WELL-ASSORTED MEDIUM GRADE Men's, Women’s, and Ghildran's Wear, Catalogues and guods ready fur Ins} GEO. PG REGULAR TRADE S4LR GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, THURSDAY, March 25, at 9:30 a, m, Wo shall setl the largast and bout assorted stock of Crockery ond Glassware ever offured in this city, ine cluding a full asaortment of English and American. W.G. Ware, Rock. and Yellow Ware, Hotel Ware, etc, Decornted Chamber Bets, Glassware of uvery description, Hronzo and Glass Lampa, Burnors, Chime neys, otc, One Fine Plush Parlor Suite at 3 p,m." Guods packed for Country Merchants, GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. By HENRY & HATCH, Buccessors to Chas. E. Iteadin & Co, Ii & 1) Wabash-ay. . Extta Large Spring Auction Trade Sale Boots, Shoes & Slippers, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. ‘This will be the largest offering of Doota and Shocs at Auction that hag buon made in Chicago this season, pnd ® xrestur variety and finer cinss of goods than has beretofure been put on publi «nia. Wednesday, March 24, RECULAR TRADE SALE AT AUCTION. DRY GOODS, COSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, ETC. We will after Largo involcen of Custom-Made Clothing, consléting” ‘Of Mum's, Youth and Boye’ sults, Coats Coste #, Panta und Vote, and Pants hi all-woul See ee SES unae rr ‘Clothin, 4 pA scm Ke Fing Drosk Bulle Hitgck and Garnet Gros Grala and Sutin de Lyons, Just recotved from impurtors. Gonta’ Furnishing Gouds-wpring Underwenr, Overe ‘alia und Jumpers, White wad Choviog Shirts, 8us- ponders, Hoslury, Gloves, Nuck Woaryotc. Fur Wout lnts—ttasoe Stdiva, Yuutha's hoys’WoRt, All-wuol Chsslneros, Jean and foatler Chath Also Livulcos Cornelis, liiehing, Collaraties, Lace Maki, Scurfe nnd ‘Tos, Cutloey,, iubbuus, Modes Vinted' Ware, Dress Trimmings, otc, Atlo nee a Oe HEN! 1 rt 13. watery, Je EARS, & HATCH, Auctioneo! By ELISON, FLERSHEIA & CO., Btund w Handolph-st., Genorul Aucuonvers: SATURDAY’S SALE 0130 THIS MORNING, GREAT OLEARING OUT, Parlor and Chambér Sets, Piano, 250 Carpots, General Houschold Goods, To be sold under CHATTEL, MORTGAGE, ‘ Goneral Merchandise, Bodding, Crockery, &c., &c. BLIGON, FLERSHEIM & CO, B46 and 8 itundulphrst_ Ss CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO.) Conmalssion Merchants, « 68 & 70 Wabash-av. BOOTS AND SHOES, 5 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, _ HATS, CAPS, &¢. JOB LOTS AT LOWEST AUCTION FIRIOES.___ "By D. LONG: &-CO., . Auctlonoors, 173 Randulph-st se Regular Saturday's Sale | a are oun at? HAP ie . .. March 20, at 10 o'clock, AecPTousshotd Goods ofall vies, Serene: Piciwes h Carvots, BOVE, BLOW ECHEOR BEE Giver ee IN CO Annee Pyare pors earner nr, ( ms wonderful variety of a and Amurican Kuster sorell 25, 60, 15; fle EASTER taken Ba SS Pale ote at uo - GUNTHER 'S Confectionery, - nd= MAIR GOODS, a AN GOODE, TY nt C,O.D. t, sule agont “or, the Sati telvoune HAIR Wigs biudu to order and warranted. 7 wrcr wit Ba Wont Slade taen-ak,

Other pages from this issue: