Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1880—SIXTEEN .PAGES. THE SUNNY SOUTH. ——$_—_— ‘arrival of an Excursion Party from Georgia and Alabama. «aq to Cincinnati, They Prefer Iovitel iting a Live Town. arrived by the Cincinnati express yes- morning about 150 ladies and gentlemen, ak n of the Southern excursion party, ed ‘peen to the * Paris of America,” bav- ‘pen invited there upon the opening of the soe eet | Southern Railway, which runs from city to Chattanooza, Tenn. After having P ed thelr eyes UpOD the little there was to be jathe city opposit Covington, Ky., the party serchided to make a brenk for the Metropolis of the Westy ‘and they came to Chicago to look and wonder. A great many of those who arrivea esterday Were never here before, and they ex- sestiltd rush in during the moraing and leavo tnigbt. The party are quartered at the Palmer sgrend Pacide. At the formerthere arereg- gaered the following? B.H. Patterson, Baxley, Ga.; D. J. Pierce, J. Bell, W.O- Peeples, G: H. Jarnagin, and J. A. $.Betiand, Chattandoga, ‘Tenn; WW.’ B. Muun- ra, Talbortiom, Gas MoT. Tolbert, J.J. Tol- Henry Strickland, M. Morrison, L. M. Ives, i ‘Atlanta, Ga.; J. Fleming, D. W. 'W.F. Fischer, J. J. Satterfield, and J. ‘Chattanooga; D. M. Snow. Milo Bur- MeBryde, W. H. Gar- M. Hobbin, M. E. Coomer, HR. Butt, Rome, Ga; Puc, MLL. Ross, Mutt ‘Ténn.; John M. Bowie A. "Towers, G. J. Brianch, J.P. Rey d-J-ONeiil, Janes Noble. Sr. Tom M- Dall fome, Ga.: W. M. Scott, Atlantilp Ga; F. Saentroc, Opelika, Ala; W. Dunicl, J. W. Tomas, T. C. ‘Walton, Augusta, Ga.; C. A. Hight. J. A, Rounsaville, Rome, Gu; J. OQ. yathowson. W, J. Del h, J. V.H. Allen, P. G. tar! Puram, J. 4 . Clurk, W. Daniels, L. Bums Daniels, W, 3, Jordan, C. McCord, L. F. deQurd, No le ett, J. B. Dougherty, Bin Wheless and wife, Miss Josie Walton, 5.7. Bothwell ‘and lady, B. Walsh and lady, enkins and iadr, J. D. iy, Pe Cote, Augusta, Gu; .W. & Gregg, Mr. and Mis. C. if farrison, Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. 2BRTics A. Wilson, Adante, Ga CB: Pringle, Sandersville, Ga.;_ G. M. Battoy, D. H. Fredy, Rome, Ga.s B. N. Hurd, Tilerville, Ga.; ‘P. Brook, Bruelford, Ga; W. H. Bowdon PSonnsou, Macon, Ga.; J.O, Lattin, J. ‘Wilson, 'F. H. Steeling, C. W. W. Berry, M.D. McDon- ‘atlanta, Ga.;"T. C. Hudix, H. RM Rogers, A. Reynolds, cB. Wellingban, HLL, Cook, Macon, Ga.; 3M. € XiDonald, C. ‘. Stephens, C. A. Gamimond, HHurst, W. P. Lavamore,, Rome, Ga ne ue Her, Cartersville, Gaz H.W. Gra Ting, HN. Morrison, Chuttanooga; Mr, and ji, CJ. Brown, Atlanta. : ‘The fyllowing-named are registered at the \d Pacific: oe B. Genoll, Oskaloosa; T. S. B. Hanolt, A.J. Buchanan, J.B. Lelan, J. W. Shetlield, W. |. Eldridge, Americus, Ga.; T.C. Cooper, Fort Valley, Ga; G. W. , Gu: William .K. | Fleetwood, ville, Ga.; William Minor, Montezuma, Gs A-F. Hall, Port Royal, 8. C. ‘TE PARTY IS COMPOSED of the solid men of the towns and cities repre- sented, anditis not exaggerating in the least to way that nine-tenths o! ‘them are surprised at Bitthey have scen. “Why.” said one gentle- fun, as be was going down Clark street with a of the Augusta people.“ you could drop Tincinnati in here and you wouldn't notice it” aie come here, said Mr. Burum, of Augusta, Ga.“"to sec personally the men we have been dealing with for eo long a time. ‘When we have seen them and known them a “personally, we know better how to correspond with them.’ ‘One of the gentlemen suid: “Weave to purchase your grain and pork, and we want to see what you are like. Lam sur- prisedat your city. It is much finer in many Fespects than New York. Your great, broad streets and their business-like look is really in- yiting, and most of our party will stay over until Tuesday or Wednesday.” ‘The purty came here unheralded, but, as arep- resentative business excursion from the South, itshould not be overlooked by our merchants ‘and business-men. All trades and industries of the South are represented by them, and our cit- renscanpot do better than show the visitors some attention. Cincinnati seems to huve caught theirere. They feel grateful for the kinduess and attention shown them there, but they appear to like Chicago's enterprise better. Many of the party come here not alone to see, but to rice and buy ‘Taiscse reporter in relution to certain goods and firms would lead him to believe that Chicago will not luse by the visit of this delega- tion. One of the gentlemen of the party, & leading wholesale grocer, said that he wanted to “boga coffec-roastcr and grinder. He had been to New York and Cincinnati, looked at machines there, but, ag he was coming to Chicago, ho thought that he would wait and get one with a later improvement, as Chicago seemed to be thend in this as well as in everything else. ‘After breakfast a brief rest was taken, and then many of the party made a broxk for the Water~ Works and Lincoln Park. A goodly number of them looked on. the “Dbulis and bears.” The Indies were especially astonished at the exhibi- tion in the arena. ‘That's a great place,” said one Georgian. And another ejaculated, “It's the greatest bucket-shop on earth!” After this a Jook was taken ut the new Court-House now going up, the hotels, and other public buildings. In the afternoon Messrs. Armour & Co., the packers, took churge of a large number of the party, and taken out to the Stock-Yards on the 410 train, via the Michigan Southern Railroad. Here they were shown the mystery of pork- packing, and entertained to a light lunch. They were shown through the Stock-Yards and the ‘Transit House, returning to the city about 5 o'clock. Among the more prominent of the par ty were Mr. P. Walsh and wife, W. T. Wheless and wife, WoM. Jordan, and ex-Mayor J. V. H. Allen, of Augusta, Ga.,and W. H. Lawson, of Montgomery, -Ala. Mir. W: is of the Augusta ution, one of the oldest papers nthe South. Mr. Wheless is President of the Commercial Bank of Augusta, and also Presi- dent of the Augusta & Knoxville Railroad. He igalso an extensive cotton fuctor. He is Chair- man of the party, Mr. Lawson is a broker and ex-member, Alabama Legislature. ‘Tax TRIBUNE reporter endeavored “20 TALK POLITICS with someof the party, which they carefully avoided. The majority, of course, of the party are Democrats. “But we don’t care whom we trade with,” said one of the gentlemen; “we gO ne there is great dissatisfac- ton throughout the South with Mr. Tilden. If hes nominated I can hardly tell what our people will do, whether they will remain neutral ornot. As between Grant and Tilden, I can’t tell what they might do. How are you up here on the third-term question?”’ The reporter replied that there was much op- Position to it in this section. “I think it 60 in the South,” said the gentice- man, “but_we haven't much to say. I don't know how the Southern States will act next fall. There is a change in public opinion.” Further than this the reporter could got squads nothing of politics. evening the party divided off in and attended the theatres. To-day most of them will remain quict, and to-morrow a por~ ton will visit Armour, Dole & Co.'s elevator, Other places of interest will be sought out, and Ee majority will leave for home Tuesday even- HELPING THE NEEDY. The Irish Land-Reform Relief and Aid : Axsociation + Met yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at No. 123 Fitthavenue, J. W. Enright presiding. Mr. J. V.Clarke, Treasurer of the Relief Fund, reportod additional receipts since the last mecting amounting to $6,149, of which $5,515 were the net Proceeds of the Exposition Building meeting. The remittances since the last report were $1,500 to the Land League and $354 to Archbishop Croke. The total receipts, exclusive of what Would come from the St. Patrick’s-Day meetings, ould amount to about $30,000, of which about $15,000 had been sent away. The later collections More in detail were as follows: pitrough David Hallanin, $100; through 3. M. Dunphy. $0, malking his total collections to date Ua. Of which amount ‘Thomas and ‘Timothy oe contributed $5 each; through John dryer, #40, of which the St. Vincent de, Faul's Ponference of St. John’s Church gave $10, the . John Waldron $5, L. B. Otis $5, Geor doen $6, Mrs. Clarkins $5; through Dav’ id roton $35, of which he gave $26 himself, De F. Merritt $10, L. J. Holtzman $5; through a Wolf gave |, Lou! er] Josep! nerein Bo, William J- ASB $5: and the bal: mounts of |.from varlous persons; through Thomas P. Glody. of St. John's T. A. B. 242.50, of which the Society gave 325 and Jartin Tobin $5; from John Miller, $10; through Fay Wade, $2180; from John Doyle and. J- mene bor the proceeds of a relief entertain- F; to at Evanston, —:7 from Towle and Roper, 3 Book 73, $7. tatdge Scully said that the various Trish socie- ing ould nodoubt hold their usual picnics dur- mew le coming summer, and he hoped the mect- ang Would suggest the importance of dedicating in 7emeoeeds to the cause of the suffe! poor s{keland. He therefore offered the following, ch was adopted: ved, That, in view of the great distress ail Prevail during the summer months in uniter: Ne request the societies of this city to eatilegt Cctting UP _a monster pienic at the tuitst Practicable date, the proceeds of which forwarded for the relief of the poor of 222dge Scully, John Connell, and Dennis 0’Con- ‘the soci eaepointed a comminee to confer with of the Mr. Suilivan moved the appointment of acom- ultteetoreport.at tho next meeting & pian to goods, and the inquiries made of gud Mr. Jordan is its speaker. . reo! ze the Association as a branch of the dane neue. ‘The motion prevailed, and the § al mun appointed as such committee Messrs. ullivan, W.E. Stone, Michael Keely, Deans O'Connor, and Jobu F. Finerty. Mr. P. H. Bice moved the appointment of a ‘committee to consider the propriety of baving a grand bazar at the Exposition Building. — The ites poereteds and Messrs. Rice. W. P. Rend, . P. J. Hennessy, Geo: ‘Arthur Dixon were appointed” Pleing, ent The meeting then adjourned forone week. CRIMINAL NEWS. CONVICTED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Derxoit, Mich., March 20.—Tho case of the United Stutes vs. Oscar F. Lochhead was con- cluded in the United States District Court to- day, Judge Brown presiding, with a verdict of guilty. The case has lasted all this week, and attracted much attention. Col. Lochhead was fox nine years bookkeeper of the Citizens’ Nu- tional Bank of Filut, and was charged with fraudulent bookkeeping. Tho amount of his defulcation was $4,700. William L. Gibson, for- merly Cashier of the bank, ubsconded shortly before Lochhend's arrest in November lust, be- ing a defaulter to the amount of $20,000, Examination showed that Lochhead had ‘been in the habit of raising bis credits ta small amounts for the past. eight years. Col, William B. McCreery, present ‘Cashier of the bank, and » prominent Republican candidate for Governor of this State, was the principal witness for the prosecution, Lochhead is Colonel of the Third Hegiment State troops, and occupied 2 high position socially. The least nishmient possible is five years in the State Pi YOUTHFUL REPRAVIFY. Special Dispatch to Phe Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lovis. March 20.—An extraordinary exhi- bition of youthful depravity, risking the lives. of all on board a railroad train, occurred to-day on the Lron Muuntain Road. As the Carondelet uc- commodation train, which leaves the Plum Street Depot at 3:10 o’clock p. m., was pass- ing the vicinity of Park avenue yesterday afternoon, the engineer noticed a couple of little boys Standing a short-distance ahead. When the engine had almost reached them, one of the youngsters suddenly threw open the switch, and the locomotive and tender shot off the track, The train bad not been running at a high rate of speed, and cousequently the couches re- mained upon the track. No damage was done the engine, which was soon polled upon the track again, with the aid of. another locomotive. The youngsters who opened the switch scam- pered away so quickly that all search for them proved fruits VEXAS BRIGANDS. Font Worth, Tex., March 20.—On Friday night three highwaymen attacked campers on Mury Creek, nine miles west of here, and robbed them of $100, asaddle, clothing, and several minor articles. The highwaymen also attacked a second party of campers the same night, but were tired on, and one of their horses killed and one highwayman shot. The highwaymen ¢s- caped in the darkness, carrying the wounded comrade. ‘The Sheri ‘and Murshal are in pur- su DISHONEST OFFICIALS. ELizanerq, N. J., Mupeh 20.—Thomus B. Leg- gett and Daniel W. Leeds, ex-ollicers of this city, on trial during the week on charges to de- fraud the city by buying bonds at low figures and turning them into the sinking fund at par, ended to-day with a verdict of guilty. Leggett and Leeds were arraigned in the evening und pleaded non vule to alf other indictments against them within two yeurs. CONVICTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. New Orueans, La. March 20.—John B. Wischendorff, late Cashier’ and bookkeeper of Muir, Duckworth & Co., was convicted to-day of embezzlement. He had, according to bis own written statement, embezzled $19,000, of which $7,000 have been recovered. _ SENTENCED. New ORLEANS, March 20.—Edward C. Palmer, Presiaent cf the Louisiana Bank, convicted of embezzlement of the funds of the bank, bas been sentenced to three years at hard lubor in the Penitentiary. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. ! WARD ON THE GENERAL. Bostox, Murch 20.—While a servant of J. H. Haverly was checking the manager's valise at the railroad depot, a thief suatched it and tled. ‘The contents are valued at $5,000. BURGLAR SE NCED. Minwavkee, Wis.. Mareh 20.—Henry O'Neill, 8 notorious burglar, was sentenced this morning to nine years in the House of Correction for | * burglary. STRIKING PIANOMAKERS. The Effect on the Western Trade. The lock-out of some 5,000 workmen from the New York piano factories cannot fail to seri- ously affect the piano trade; and to ascertain the result in this section a TursuNe representative called on Mr. W. W. Kimball, whois one of the leaders of the piano, trade in the West, and whose long experience makes, him a recognized authority on anything relating to pianos. Mr. Kimball stated, in answer to the questions, that trade undoubtedly will be affected by the lock-out His Idea of the situation was that an advance in prices would be the result. He suid that durin; the past few years the piano tride. bad suffer severely from the general business depression, and many factories were run at an _actunl loss. The result was that the manufacture of pianos was, in a measure, suspended .When the revival came and people begun to want pianos aguin the stock in the market was comparatively small. The fuctories all started up in full force, ‘but found it next to impossible to supply the de~ mand, The workmen were given an advance in ‘wages, and us business improved they secured a second advance. Even this did not satisfy them, and a third demand was made, which the mmanu- facturers determined to resist, and so closed their factories. Now, even if work is resumed, it will take some time to catch up with the orders, and as wood, iron, steel, ivory, and in fact all the materials that enter into the manu- facture of pianos, have advanced 60 rapidly, it is out of the question to expect to buy pianos at old prices. In answer to further questions, Mr, Kimball said that he thouyht the advance would be from 30 to 20 per cent, while on some popular styles tt might be even ‘more. He was doing his best to secure n stock of pianos, and, although his sales this senson had reached a surprising figure, he had been able so far to supply all demands. ———<—__— HAWLEY’S FLOOR ANS AND VENTI- This new method of building is rapidly becom- ing popular in our large cities, The construc- tion is such that the warm air from the heating apparatus circulates freely directly under the floors, heating them and the supporting timbers first, and toa higher temperature than tho air abore, practically making a reservoir of tho warmth, which is gradually radiated to the feet and limbs of the occupant. It has been in ractical use four winters in the house of the Tuventor, Mr. B. 2. Hawley, 1710 Fortieth street, in this city, and has been observed by many, who universally commend | it. Many Chicago physicians, architects,und builders have examined and indorsed this system. Dr. (A. Reves Jackson's new house, 271 Michigun av- enue, is being built upon this plan, with the full cru lef fis architeat, W. L. Carroll, 7 Ash- land Block. Also Mrs. Sherman's, corner Mi igun avenue and Forty-third: strect (Mcasrs. Yurnham: & Root, architects, 90 Washington street). Messrs. Palmer &.Spinning, architects. Honore Block, after thorough exumination of Dr. Jackson's house, now nearly completed, rec- ominended it to Mr. Joseph Medill, who has contracted to have it embodied in_his residence about to be erected on the corner of Cass ant Ontario streets. ‘Dr. J. §. Jowell, g0 well and favorably known, heartily indorses this system. ‘The Rev. Dr. Timothy Hill, of Kansas City, Mo., reports his house as heated during the past winter at a general average of 10 degrees warmer at the floor than five feet above. Mr. P. M. Austin, of the same city, who adopted it in two dwellings, writes: “ The sys- tem has no imperfections.” Parties | desiri information should either write ie see wley at his office, Lake stree THE LATEST THING IN HATS. ‘Tho spring scason brings an unusual variety of novel styles in hats, and, as usual, Messrs. A. Bishop & Co., No. 16tState street, corner of Monroe, are in the lead with their display. ‘Among. the doveltics are the self-conforming silk and felt bats, which are the perfection of style and comfort in gentlemen's head wear, ‘This firm also have a remarkably fine showing of youth's and children’s huts, all in the newest shapes and at the most reasonable prices. ——<—<—<——__$$ TURKISH BATHS. “We notice Robert and John, late of the Grand Pacific baths, have opened their new and clegant ‘Turkish, Russian, and medicated bath establish ment in the Sherman House. 51 and 56 Clark street. Theirfriends and the public are cordially invited to call, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, March %.—Arrived: Steamship City of Brussels, from Liverpool; Greece, from London; Oder, from Bremen; Belginland, from Antwerp. steamer Maringo, which left H1 Ne on the 13th inst. The tee ee Aer maain shaft broken. New York. i: Nee cont) March 20.—Arrived, Alsatia, from PROSSER.CAR COMPANY. Not long since it was announced that we would sell stook enough at $50 pershare tocreate 8 fund sufficient to build « train of crrs and pay forthe necessary: machinery for building them, much of which we have had to make. Our shop has beon running at its full capacit, 7 plete said machines, which arc mow fen forward condition. The sules of stock hive been quite satisfactory, as well as our general progress. We therefére, in accordance with our pre- vious agreoment, take this method of Informing you that only about $15,000 remain to he taken, a large portion of which is already spoken for, We thorefore unnounce that after the close of the ensuing week there will be no more stock for sale at present ea 2 'REAT T. s cI Sera Turner, Secretary. Bone Ere CHicaco, March 20, 1880. a THE GREAT LUNCH PUZZLE is solved more satisfactorily to bankers, insur- ance men, and Board of Trade men ut Charley Kern's Restaurant, 108 and 110 La Salle strect, than any place olse in the city. By the way, try his imported beer once. <<< DAUNKENNESS. Dr.D Unger, discoverer of the ciuchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases, Room 27 Palmer House. —<—<$<————_—_—— Rheumatism comes trom inactive kidneys. Hop Bitters never failsto cure it. Read adverm’t. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Kumyss, the daintiest of foods and most potent tonic in form of a pleasant beverage, a mild milk-wine. Nothing else so rxpldly enriches the blood. Dyspeptics, the weak and delicnte generally, should drink it. It affords imimedinte comfort, and often re- stores heulth after ull else hns failed. To be bud only at 179 Madison strect. CUTICURA RESOLVEN' (uticura Messrs. Werks & Porren—Gentlemen: Ihave suffered over thirteen years with skin discase in my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation, depriving me of rest and attention to business. lsuught many remedies here and elsewhere, 180 use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last May 2 physician called my disease Eczema Rodent: spots appeared on my hands, bead, and face, became much inflamed and granu- lated, Inter- naland external remedies were pt ed Li lending physician for six months, was then i troduced to another, and a donsultation of sev- eral leading phesicians was had. when a detinite plan was decided upon, but all to no purpose. After following advice for four months without any permanent eure, I bought two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, two boxes of CUTICTRA, and some Soap, and ean testify with great pleus- ure to tho elfect they havelbad in iny cc, in eight days being nearly cured. The phy tans pronounced my cage the most aggravated one that has ever come under their experience and ctice. I recommend and bighly indorse the buricuna Remepies. Yours truly, - F. H. DRAKE. CuiFrorn Sr. ANR WoopWARD AVE., Detnoir, Micu., Jun. 2, 1879. SKIN HUMOR For Twenty Years Entirely Cured. Messrs. WEEKS & PoTTER—Gentlemen: IT have suffered from Skin Humor for twenty years, without finding Bay. remedy or treatment that would cure it, until I began the use of CuTiccra ReMeEpres, which, in a short time and at n sinall expense, have entirely erndicated every trace ot the disease, so that now fam entirely free from it. J therefore believe they will do ali you ad- yertise them todo. Respectfully yours, JOS. W. E. Boston, July 2, 1879. SCALD HEAD For Four Years Cured. Mrs. A. Swiet, Everett, Mass., writes: ‘ The Curiccra ReMEDiEs cured iy child of Seald Head, covering the sealp and fower part of the neck, of four years’ duration, and which had re- sisted all the usual remedies.” THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Treating Humors of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Lous of Hair, Is first the purificacion of the blood, through an energetic action of the bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin, the natural purifiers of the body. Next, to heal overy external evidence of disease, and restore the beauty, whiteness, and freshness of the §kin and quantity and quulity of the Hair. Cc TRA HESOLVENT is cathartic, diuretic, re- solvent, and absorbent. It purifies the blood, liver, kidneys, and skin of every trace of blood poisons, invigorates the brain and nervous forces, and throws of disease. CurTicura, a Me- dicinal Jelly, arrests externul disease, removes lifeless flesh’ and skin, renders healthy ulcers, sores, and discharging wounds, allays influmme- tion, itching, and irritation, and heals. It is the sweetest, cleanest, and best Hair Restorer and Beautifier in the world. Currcura Soap, for cleansing, restoring, and beautifying the skin, ‘and for the toilet, bith, and nursery, is unrival- ed. It and the Coricura Snavine Soar, the first and only medicinal suap prepared expressly for shaving, are prepared from CuTICURA, GUTICURA REMEDIES For Btood, Skin, and Senip Humor, Are propared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and EIA 360 Washington-St., Boston, 21 Front-St., foronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and nre for sule by all Druggists. Price of Coricuna, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, $1. ResoLvENt, $1 per bottle. Cori- cuRA MEDICINAL TOLLET SoaY, 25 cents. Curi- CURA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soar, 16 cents; in bars for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. oe COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness, ¥ SAPANULE. sing at length impaired sight, seri 3 "SUVA THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION, gives immediate rellef, and a radical cure for QuEENSTOWN, March 20.—Arrived: ‘Wisconsin, from New York. QUEENSTOWN, March 20.—The steamer Azalea, Capt, Adams, twenty-two days out from Shields for New York, has arrived bere in tow of the id | Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Taflammation of the Lungs, @c., Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunions, or Soreness of the Feet from whut Piles, Bunourns or scalds, and all Inflammatory Disenses. “Snpanule” will save life. Do not neglect tw buy 8 bottle. ay a eoars, certifeates, &c., 1n our Illuminated Circulars, sent free upon application by Jetter. ‘No risk in trying it, as we guarantee ‘satisfaction or money refunded, 50 cents and £1.00 per bottle, T Bottles, 2c. Sold by ull Drusgists. BAMUBL GERRY & COMPANY, Proprictura 2% Broadway. New York, ‘MORRISON, PLUMMER '& CO., ‘Wholesale Agents, Chicago, IL. PROPOSALS. BUILDINGS FOR SALE. Proposals addressed to the Committee on School Fund Property, will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Edu- cation, No, 85 Fifth-av., till 3 o’clock p. m. of Wednesday, the 24th inst, for the purchase and removal of the following Bulldings on West Madison-st., viz: 1 ‘Two-story Brick Building known as the Scammon Schoo] House. 1 Twoestory Frame Building known as 174. Pay- ment to be made in cash on acceptanceof proposal, Frame Building to be removed Detwween the 1st and Sth days of May next. MATS. WAL®’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND. It Casts Its. Beams Upon the People of Chicago in a Special Manner. How the Dangers of Colds, Consumption, and Death are Avoided, A Scientific Discovery Upon the Subject of Great Importance. Horehound and Tar as a Modern Means of Pre- serving Life. Few people realize the fatal simificance of even a slight cough. ‘The irritation which attends it is annoy- ing, but the danger which {mpends and is certain to follow, unjess prompt measures ure taken, is seldom felt. Iwas with the Intention of avolding this evil that the proprietor of HALE’S HONEY OF HORE- HOUND AND TAR devised the great remedy und pluced it before the public. The results which have attended Its use are simply Wonderful, Not only hns itin all eases relieved coughs, colds, and bronchial dificuities, but it has cured Consumption at times when the life of the sufferer was considered lost. As a precautionary means it is unexcelled; asa cure it is unequaled. It is prescribed by leading physicians when effectun! cures are destred, and It 1s Indorsed by all who have tried It. In addition to the elements It contains, und which its name indicates, it hay five other Ingredients, all of which are speelally designed to restore the aelicate tissues of the lungs und throat. TALE'S HONEY OF HORENOUND AND TAR Is for sule by all druggists. Ib{s Invaluable as a bouse- hold remedy, and a8 such commends Itself to ull, ry i €. N. GRITTENTON, Proprietor, New York, MULLINERY. MILLINERY NOVELTIES, MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. Choice Goods. ALL THE LATE STYLES OF SPRING IMPORTATION. W. H: HAGEDON & CO., 42 & 44 Madison-st. NEAR STATE. Should not fail to attend the great Closing-Out Sale now in progress at JA MERIGOLD & C0.S, Oldest Dry Goods House on Madison-st., Previous to their removal to Min- nesota. Creat Reductions Made on each and every article. J. A. MERIGOLD & CO., 324 West Madison Goons, JAPANESE VS Selling at Cost. HRY ‘We have still a Large Stock of Choice JAPANESE GO0DS! _ Which must be sold at once. Elegant Fans, Lacquer Boxes, Cloisonnes, Bric-a-Brac, etc. ALSO JAPANESE BOWS AND ARROWS, ‘The Bost in the World, at less than cost. SPOONER-WARNER, 65 Washington-st. LAKE NAVIGATION Goodrich Transportation Co. STEAMERS ON ROUTES. @ri-Weekly for Grand Haven and Mus- Kegon, Grand Rapids, Racine, Mil- waukee, Sheboyzan, Manitowoc, Lud- ington and Manistee, &c. OFFICE AND DOCKS, FOOT MICHIGAN-AV. T. G. BUTLIN, Supt. FoR Grand Trunk Railway. OLD IRON RAILS FOR SALE. ‘This Compans Invites offers for about 8.000 tons of Old Leulis, principally of the bridge patcern, and man~ bfuctured about the sear 1855. Delivery will be mado bn cars at Iiviere-de-Loup, Point Levis (Quebec), Slontrenl, Toronto, Sarnia, Detroit Junction, or Black jtock. Buffalo, ut the two latter places in bund, during the months of June, July, and August next, Offers, stating cash price per ton, of 2.240 Ibs. to be eters Stik forsigned, indorsed, “ Tender for Old HGllis.” on or before Sarch 7%, 189, and from whom further particulars may be obtained. JOSEPH HICKSON, GENERAL MANAGER. MONTREAL, March 17, 1860. Gents’ Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Spring Style, Superior Quality, on hand or made to measure, price $5.00, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st.. Tribune Building. FOR SALE. STATIONARY ENCINE, f IX Now running! SOPER & POND CO., Cor. twenty-second and Loomls-sts. SELKS AND SATINS. SILKS | PARDRIDGE’S Main Store. ; We are determined, dur- ing the coming season, to excel all past endeavors both in styles, quantity, and quality of Silks and Satins. We positively as- sert that our prices shall always be the lowest, and name the following as Spe- cial Bargains: 100 pieces Our Monopoly Lyons Silks, rich finish, in 4 grades that cannot be du- plicated; price $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, and $2. 50 pieces Splendid Gros Grain Dress Silks, 22 inches wide, at $1, $1.10, and $1.25. 200 pieces Col’d Satins, our own importation, in go dif- ferent colors, at $x and $x.25 a yard; others ask $1.25 and $1.50. 50 pieces Satin Striped Pekins splendid quality, at $1. , 150 pieces Col’d Dress Silks, extra weight, superior fin- ish, 22 inches wide, 40 dif- ferentshades to select from, every yard warranted to wear, at $1.25. : 50 pieces Lyons Silks, choice shades, rich lustre, at $1.50; usual price, $2. 50 pieces BI’k Silk Brocades at-$1.25, $1.50, and $1.75. Satin Brocades at $2.50, $3, and $3.50. Large line Col’d Brocades in street and evening shades at $1.50. PARDRIDCE’S MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. Samples sent to any part of the U.S. POLITICAL. peserermeerores Hon, JULIUS JONAS: ‘The undereigned residents and taxpayers in the 38th Ward of the City of Chicago, respectfully re- quest that you allow your name to be used as an independent Candidate for Alderman at the ensu- Ling election. ‘Your acts as a representative of this Ward in the City Council have’ given universal satisfaction ; and knowing you to possess excellent business qualifications, and to be a gentleman of the strict- est integrity, we earnestly solicit you to become a candidate for re-election, pledging you our hearty support. Respectfully, Francis J. Joliat, Bruno Knauer, Edmund Knauer, Fred Weigle, Clem Brinkman, Herman Busche, W. T. Schroeder, Egbert Jamieson, . ¥; Daniels, H. Ctaussenius, Francis A. Hoifman, Jr, Geo. Roebling, Fred Goetz, Ad, Lotz, Fred Schmidtz, R. Dresler, J. M. Murphy, Aug. Beck, H. Thompson, F. W. Schmidt, . Regensburg, F. Brandt, ‘Winston, Ww. C. Bluet, H, Tallert, jos, Roelle, mil von Gillern, ‘Wm. D. Pahiman, ® And many others. Chicaco, March 11, 1680. “THE ORVIS” Smoke Consumer Is the Best in the World. Its the only device known that will burn smoke, prevent clinkers, keep flues clean, make perfect draft, Increuse the steaming power of the boiler, and actual- ly save its costin fuel In from six to ten months, w2-Send for Descriptive Circulars. ORVIS & PAULSON, Manufacturers, Hain (fice, Room 8, So, 85 Washington-st, SMOKE BURNER, D. C. CREGIER’S Patent Adjustable Steam-Jet Tube. SAVES FUEL. DPREVENTS SMOKE. Is simple; easy of attachment to boller; and cheaper than any other smoke-consuming apparatus. tive circuinr. Bend for descrip tog. C. CLARKE, Agent, 1 and int Laxe-st. MISCELLANEOUS. TO CONTRACTORS. with terest in the same to a reliuble inigiy cna. Parties meaning business address, roudy ners, Communications cuntidential, snd will bo FSturned upon request. H 6%, ‘I'ribune office. [ AM GOING TO EUROPE -and would like to introduce Yankee Rotors ind irish houses. Correspondence solicited Scotch. Miufucturers. Address S. BROWNSOS, Sit, eri ‘TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE Reward. We will bind ourselves to pay to a charitable insti: tovign #0) in case of an Inguinal Hernia that can tution fed be tbe hand that we cannot retain with the PARKER | RETENTIVE ‘COMMON-BENSE, ¥ Ss, ed Jui ihe TRUSS, peNeD TT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 43 State-st, Chicago, TL. bas bad twenty years’ ex- Dre rcevund 1s curing many of the ‘worst cases of ‘iunufacturers of the celebrated Common- by the Government as the best, Dr. Parker, the patentee, tupture. Seuse sruss. adopted “AV-HSVEYM THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. para Greenwich [55° teCarry (Wi From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. 8. A, at 11 P.M, ‘Washington Mean Time, March 20, 1880. pes) 4 Bay i) iar 2985 aay 7 Pembing.. Spear cay SP bos Fair, Cloudy. Bain. Snow. | Cau. Light. xreah, Gale. New Orlesnaetionile Bar 3y.2: as H. Hainfall, past 6 hours. Aries point ta the direction wind ts blowing. Feathers upveg) rows iodbeate wind force. Peoria, d Bar 30.19 " 21 Ta pringfletd T 39 Colambus Ors" earnworth Bar 2031 an Opes navdhapotis Gta Wasiingténs St.Lou Vincennes $f C*RELDLAE yg Te@: 3 Bar 30.2477) \ Du Quoin”, Ohio, pptoulsville shywtington.. oe Fescon Tay ee Bar 30.29 “%zRichmond, . ‘ic aneatro Ghawnce 7. Tas #3 Bar soso = 7 rx) af Nene Se nA Cenbeit Gabo Ft.Cibso, EY EhviNe 7 cSt" Salem * =" B CyBar 20.23 Kee eA mali ay emphigg We) T 50 ch. Lm Littie n, 3 Chattanooga ~ ‘o Bar, 02 2. @ 53 Tse en Decatur Vohicct, 5. , Atlanta » Our | Birminghaa/» T 55, 25 {Bar : 0, "Sh en Ts ; fucon YoRort #* Vicksburg caigomery ,2) wa 3). Jeans S i AAR i Tet 3 ANDMO > Sree < CO Observations taken st all stations at the same mo: con T ‘ RE: Z an, AIRE RS JN a 16P Tals Lougitaas Wert from 6° Waibinzion. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. y ment of time. CHICAGO, March 0 Hu | Wind, Vel) Hin, | Weather. |_ Time, | Bar. Ther itu | Wind, Vet] itn.) Weather. {. — 0) Weds wm. [BLY] WD Maximum, 4; minimum, 5 Lake region, Tennessee, and Ohio Valley, cle: For the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississi INDICATIONS. Orvice or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WaseixaTon, D.C.. March 21-1 a. m.—For the Lower aur or partly cloudy wether, cold northwesterly winds, generally backing to warmer southerly, rising followed by stationary or falling barometer. ippi and Lower Missouri Vulleys, clear or partly clondy weather, warm southwest veering to colder northwest winds, rising barometer, preceded in the east and south portions by falling barometer. CATARRH. What Causes It? THESAME THAT CAUSES NEURALGIA, Rheu- mutism, Consumption, and all forms of skin diseases,— the cause ts the sume in either ense, only muditied or characterized as It buppens to a-uick the Vascular, Stuscutar, or Nerve tssue,—all theay diseases ure but different moditications of the same direct cause, viz.: a virus in the blood. ‘How this condition of things has come about finds its answer In the Iife-recurd of those who havo pre- ceded us, as linked to lke habits voluntarily tuiposed Dpon ourselves, As those who preceded us failed to bulid wisely, we suffer; and as wo of to-day regard the happiness and well-being of those who ire to come ufter us, 94 heirs to our health or bodity ills; $0 Shall we make use of every means at our commund to Cleanse and purity the life current that festers in our Geins. Pure blood and perfect health ure Heaven's Dest gifts to man,—they are woman's Divine legacy to the child se bears. ‘Hundreds of thousands of dollars are expended an- nuully for snulls,:ind, powders, and solutions, with Whieli people drehea the throat and nostrils in the at tempt to stop a morbid discharge, which attempt, tf successfal, would be as destructive to lifeas ts con- sumption itself, "A more stupid assumption never came from the lips orpen.of the most iNiterate empiric, than the pre~ fended curability uf catarrh with local applications. Cotarrhal mater, Is 4 morbid excretion from dis- ordered bloot, nnd will stop ently when those elements Of which the bivod is deticient are supplied. Tn the summor of 183, my sttention was first called to the existence of caturrh ay a then comparatively new disease. Prior to that time no author write {en upon the disense to any extent, no physician bad fiven it any special attention, und nobody had ad- Fortised »* catarrh remedy.” ‘in 155 1 wrote the tirst treatise upon the disease ever published in the En- fiish Innguage, and from then ll now have mad@ Eutarrh and its complications a subject of especial study und treatment, The conclusions to which I than twenty years’ study. nent of adisense which { regard as entirely humoral Jnebaructer, and which, if not arrested, {s ns certain {nits tendency to consumption as is the risen sun to go. down at the close of day. Svery axe has had a class of diseases pecuilar to its | time; catarrh und {ts complications are the diseases Of our time, and are neither more nor less than the fingering remnants of scrofula in the English-speak- ing race, attacking the mucous membrane und more delicate tissues within, Instead of appearing upon the surface of the body as in former tires. Based upon this hypothesisis the treatment of which it is my pleasure to be author and advocate, and which T believe commoudatory alike to the professi ve lon and the public. oR. CLESSON PRATT, 263 State‘st. Hours from 10to 12 HWeference given to the many cases in dally attendance at my professional Tooms, a3 well as to hundreds of others cured in this city. Consultation free. WANTED All who are affiicted with RHEUMATISM, SCIATIC GOUT, NEURALGIA, Scrofula, ‘and afl Btood Troubles to cull ut the GAR- DEN CITY INSTITUTE, 108 State-st., Room 20, nad get cured. Hundreds or testimonials on file ut office. Take elevator. G. W. WOLGAMOTT, M. D., Physician in charge. HARDWAR pea Gpeeennrrnennnerey HARDWARE. Having s large surplus stock of Staple Shelf Hard- ware and Tinware, will offer this week great bargains. 500 Doz, Guspadores at $2.00 Doz. 9,000 Doz. 6-Qt, Milk-Pans at $1.25 Doz. 500 Jack-Planes, all Iron, with the best Buck Bros, Irons, worth $3.50 each, for $1.75, 100 Doz. 2-Qt. Pails, $1.00 Doz. 50 Gross |-Pt. Cups, $3.00 Gross. ‘Also an immense stock of Bullders’ Hardware, Locks, Knobs, Butts, and Screws atiprices far below the market. 50 Doz. EUREKA WRINGERS, $48.00 Boz. Will soon haye a large stock of the celebrated Nov- elty Clothes-Wringers, worth $5,W) doz, In New York, which I will offer at $2.00 doz. KNOX FLUTEES AT A BARGAIN. A. W. WHEELER, 141 LAKE-ST. GORING STOVES & RANGES Best Makes and Lowest Prices, . H. LOW, 110 Lake-st FOR PLAQUES, VASES, PLATES, ETC., In China and Pottery for decoration, and all house- Knoping goods in Majolica China, Stone China, Glass- cco iitinware, Cuery, Plated snd Japanned Goods, Sporting Goods, und the best Non-Explosive Oil ut 20 CEOTS pee Gat. and all other goods equally low, go to CLARK'S, 23 Thirty-tirst-st. TO RENT. Gi and @ Lake-st., Single Stores, 20x80; Double Store, #0xo0. ‘Three Lofts, 40x80, light on three sides, 13 and 15 Dearborn-st. suitable fine Office, Ist floor, cor. Lake and State, for grocery and tobacco, brokers. LEGRAND BURTON, 8 La Salle-st. To Rent, from Hay 1, ‘The large Four-Story and Basement Store, Wanda “1 Y rs Michigan-av., @x4 Apply to nae Boom8 Tribune Building. *| 300 Bonds $0 Diamonds! TRASK, ROWE & C0, Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, 105 Siate-st., Offer a lot of fine Gems, set & EARDROPS, LACE PINS, SCARF PINS, RINGS, etc.; for this Special Season. Also, 20,000 worth of Fine DIAMONDS, promwhichcus- tomers can sélect and have set to order. We have the best quality of goods to be foundin thecity, and guarantee prices. | 1 ADVERTISING. pitas 5 a VEE 13 Years’ Experience.” Chas, K. MILLER G0. No. 2 Tribune Building, ADVERTISING cores in ee AGENTS rons WE RECEIVE by mail 700 papers per DAY, at our office ready for inspec- tion. WE SEND “ads” DAILY to newspa- pers everywhere. WE HAVE advertisements inserted quickly. OUR PATRONS find advertising through this Agency pays, and renew their orders. OBTAIN our prices. FINANCIAL. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, Cook County, Illinois. CHICAGO, March 19, 1990, Cook County will issue {ts bonds to the amountot 1,158,200, to be known as “Refunding Bonds,” bear- tag interest from the first day uf May, 1880. at the rate of 444 per cont per annum, pzysble semi-annually on the first day of May und November in each yearattho County Treasurer's Office in Chiengo. ‘The bonds ran twenty years from May Ist, 1890, and are payable at the County ‘Treasurer's Office. ‘They will be issued in the following denominations: $500 asus ouue ABD 0 each... tis Bonds $10) each, 180 Bonds $50) eaet, 433 Bonds $1400 each.. ‘These bonds will be issued In place Of a Ifke amvant of7 percent “War Fund Bonds” which matare on thut day. Bids for the purchnse of the ~Kefunding Bonds,” (06 per cent) for allor any portion thereof, will be received at the County Treasurer's Office at Chicago, on or before the luth day of April next, and they will be ready for delivery on the 2h of April. Cook County reserves the right’ to reject any or alt bids. Parties bidding must give references as to thelr re~ sponsibility. : W. T. JOHNSON, County Treasurer. W. H.Woop, ILC. SENNE. GEO, W. SPOFFORD, } Finance Committee. s ALBERT BOESR, W. 2. WHEELER, TO LOAN At 6 Per Cent. WE HAVE A SPECIAL FUND OF $31,000.00, Which we can loan on choice Improved City lex! Hs tate ut Six percent, in sums to sult,—nut Icss than "Whe poner is fn hund. nd toang can be Drucpt- ly closed. Only first-class applications entertained. TUENER & BOND, 102 Washington-st.