Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1880, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCO. A Very "Unsatisfactory State of Affairs Existing in That City. Efforts nt Compromise Betweon Capital and Labor Un- availing. Kearney’s Arrest and Imprison- +g ment Exasperates the if Workingmen. Local ond Stato Polltteal Questions Ene tor Largely into tho Un- pleasantness. BAN FRANCIgco, March 23.—Bonday of Inst week it vis announced that a conferonce hud taken placo bot weon a commilttce from tho Citl- sont’ Protective Union and Mayor Kalloch on pehnlf of the workinginon, which was likely to result in tho sottlement of the diMcultics be- tweon tho busincssand working classes on mu~ tually honorable terms. Tho announcement ap- penredto havea favorable effect. Incendlury agitation was stopped, Journals that had been demanding oxtrome measures on the part of the Citfzons’ Union beenme quict in tone, the law was taking ita course with the leading ngitators, and everything appeared to bo progressing to- wards npenceful sotticmont., Within tho last fow days, howovor, A COMPLETE CHANGE WAS OCCURRED. Tho Band-Lot hos returned to ite fulminations the newspaper war hns brokon out afresh, and apparently all overtures havo boon thrown aside by both partios, ‘To correctly understand the condition of at- fairs it will bo nocessury to go back to Monday, tho Ith Inst. For some dnys prior to that, steps bad boon tnkon by third parties with n view of bringing tho lendpra on both sides ton better understanding with each othor, The conferenco was not sought; by tho Citizens’ Union, but cor tain represontatfons made concerning the views and wishes of tho wortingmon's lendors induced many of tho gentlemen connected with the Uulon to believe good might follow an exchanges ofidens. It appourod og though so little was ‘poeded to quict agitation and roatoroconfidence to tho community that the necessary assurances might bo given the workingmon, and in roturn certain pledges be exactod from thom that would COVER THE WHOLE GROUND OF DISAGREEMENT, without any snerlfico of dignity or determifn~ (on to put an end to thoexisting troubles, In furthoranco of this object, on the morning of tho 18th Inst. tho Executive Committes and somo: othor mombers of tho Council of the Citizons’ Unton mot and selected four gentlemen, whoso natues nro withbeld nt tholr desire, to not as a Committce of Conforence, with the undorstand- ing that they should consult with tho leaders of the workingmen and report to the Council tho result of tho interview. In tho afternvon thoso gentlemen mut Mr. Kalloch, representing tho workingmen, at the Mayor's oMco. Tho confer- enco lasted nearly two hours, and was pro- nounced harmonious and satisfactory. ‘Tho whole subject was gone over, and the grounds of disagreement discussed. No dofinit ngreemont wasreached, but it was substantially under stood that thore should be no illegitimate Inter- ference with the oxooution of the ordor of tho Board of Heuith providing for the abatomont of nuisances {n Chinatown; that the workingmen's military companies should disband and givo up thelr arms; that nll ylolont and incendiary agitation should cease, and things be allowed to resume thelr natural course in the city, In the evoning of that day Mayor Kaltoch called togethor tha Ward Prosideuta of tho Workingmen's party and SUBMITTED TO THEM THE PROPOSTITONS that had been considered. Asa result, the Ward Proaldonts adopted tho following rosolutions: WHEREAS, Sayer: Kaltoch has reported tous the substance of the Interview ho has had, to- day with (hore follows the names of tho Com- mitteo of Conference), in which these gentle- ten express the opinion that it is within tho power of tha Worktngmen's party to take guch action na will offectually allay tha excited feol- ing of the public mind and introduce 4 better condition of affairs for nit citizens, and bein, capital and the Jaboring classes into mutuni understanding, which will bo better for both and all concerned; thoroforo Resolved, That wo should hall such result with unboundod satisfaction, and aro ready and wili- ing to do anythlug in our power conslatont with our political convictions and conscientious scruples to bring it about. ~ Resolved, hat wo roquoat the Mayor’to nat aa committee of conference with the gentlemen above named, and quygest to tho Workingmen’s party, iu such manner as he muy sco fit, what tteps, If any, it is in our powor to take, or what furthor practical assurances, if any,we can give of our cordial desire to inuugurato a state of public policy which shall give confidence to capitul und romuncrative employment to labor. ‘pies of thase resolutions were furnished to tho Committees, and on the succeeding evoning & counoll of 200 of tho Citizens’ Union met at tho Chamber of Commeroe, The - proceedings » Wore secrot, but {t fs understood that the report of tho Conference Committoc aud theresolntions of the Ward Presidents were submitted and EXOITED MUCH OPPOSITION, many boing in favor of harshior moasures, and repudiating the idea of an arrangement of nny kind short of an absolute and unconditional sur- render of the workingmon, ‘Tho next day Keur- ney was gontenced Dy the Polico Judge, and tho sovertty of the punishment awarded him ovi- dently bad tho etfcot to atifon the determination of tho oxtromiats In the Citizons’ Union and still furthor remove any hopo of au atnicablo scttlo- ment itis ulso beyond doubt that political questions havo ontorcd’ fargely into tho matter, ond are Pporatiog to widen tho breach, The local lon {8 aout coming off for the rovlection of fif- teon freeholderato framon city charter. Tho elevtion of u State Sonator, vico Desty, declared Ineligibte, will occur at the samo time, and com~ inations’are also nfoot regarding the United States Senatorship, all of which are mado to ENTEN INTO THIS QUESTION of restoring quict to the city, and militate against any mutual action betwoen the con- tending fretions. Meantime somo further con- ferencos havo been held between tha Cominittes and Mayor Kalloch, but nothing is known of What passod, and from progont appearanocs tho extrema party bus obtalned the uscendency on both sides, Yt isdimMeult to forocust the result, butit now looks ue though nothing has boct @aincd toward the final sottlement of tho troubles, and that, if unything, the situation is moro unkattefactory than over. KEANNEY'S SENTENCE. Tho apreal of Denis Kearney from tho sen- tenco of Judge Hix, of the Police Court, to six Mmontha in tho House of Correction and $1,000 fine, bas been Ceri to Judge Frecton, who 1s Ono of the moat rigid members of tho Buprema Donen, and thoro is no probability that ho will modify or reverse tho sentence. ‘carnoy, alnco bis conviction, has boasted that ho would not go to tho House of Corroation, but, should Jddge Froclon aftirm his sentence, thore would bono avanuo of escapo for him axcopt iilght and a forfeiture of hisvail. ‘This altorna- vo would be quite an satisfactory to tho gon eral pubjic as a term in the Mouse of Correction, {nnamuch ns tt would rid the city of his ma- nt Intuences LOCAL POLITICS. Discussing the Aldermanic Question— oven Conventions, Delegate Tickets, Se ‘The West Town Republican Convention will be held ut Parker's Hull, corner Madison and Halsted streets, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. ‘Tho number of delegates to which each ward {8 entitled is as followss Sixth Ward, 0; Soventh, 6; Etghth, 8; Ninth, 8 Tonth, 5; Eleventh, 11; Twelfth, ‘Thir- teonth, 8; Fourtoanth, 9. THR DENOCRATIO CITY CENTAAL CONMITTEM met last evoning at tho Tremont Houso, with Thomas E, Courtney in the chair. Tho North ‘Town Convention will be holt in Lower MoCor imlok Hall, instead of Svoa{Hall, aa proviously Announced, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, ‘Tho primaries will bo held Friday frown 4107 p. m. tustead of from 8 to To'cldpk, The place for holding tho primaries in thd. Eighteenth Ward” Waschanged from No, 183 Kinzie strect ta No, ivorth Clark. .Tuore wasa sed complaint bo- caso some precinots had falled to got a Demo- Cratic judge, anda special committee was #o- leoted to lay tho mattor bofore the nest Council members were instructed to report the ing adjourned, i THE UNION LEAGUE OLUB met Inst evening: iu the club-room of the Bher- Ettved Hor with A. W, Kingsland in the chuir. ‘bory were’ thirty-two new ineibers addod to the roll, und the Club now hua a murbership of Oyer lod. ‘Tho Board of Directors wore instruct foot oe roca the Honoré at exceed $3,500 ye anouin, and to Wo thelr Judgment us 10 thetlongth of tim fesse shodld run. ‘Tho rooms aro on the Orst oor, and inclydo two large aud alx small ones, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: VEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 , 1880. tho largest being 94 by & feet, Tho Club ad- Journed to meot noxt Tuesday ovening. BUVENTIT WAND, A reguine meoting of the Hoventh Ward Me- publfean Club was held lust ovening in Mans’ Jal, corner of Waller and "'wolfth streote, Mrs Phillp Mans in tho chair, The Executive Com: mittee reported againat bolding a primary fot Alderman, and suggested, that the nomination should be mad theCiuf, This wasupproved, and the question o£ who should be tho homines was dofurred for one Ww Tho Club thew voted for six delegates to the West ‘Town Cone vention to be held Saturdiuy. | Mesers, Georgo eichelmor, John Fretber, d. 8 ‘Taylor, Eling ‘Thorp, W. J. Johnson, and Holden were chosen and will bo voted for atthe town primary peng ‘Tho Club thon adjourned for one week, ‘The deleyates nro sald to bo In favor of James W. Clark for Assessor, TIGUTT WARD. 'Tho regular, or Hust End, Nepublican Chub of tho Bigth Ward mot last night in the chitret core her of Sangamon and Hneriaon strecta, Capt. John Stephens presided, and there waa ft falr attendance, Including a number of the app Hon, of West "End Club. After the transac! of ordinary routing business a number of ne members were proposed, and among thero wero several who hid gone astray after the Com- imunfat crazeyand brit seen tho error of their ways nod repented, Thoro was some discussion, partleipated in by membersot both clubs, in regard to tho nominition of an Aldermnn, Finally 1 committee, omuvinling of Messra. Chris Mamer, Aaron Minksch, Rt. W. Wardlow, Jolin f. Manning, and Ferd Uindle, was appointed to select’ A nome, or tutmes, and | ro- port. ont the next regilar — meoting, which will bo held Tuesday cvoning a tho same place. A cominittee appointed for that purpose presented a Hist of eight dolegates to the ‘Town Convention te be voted for at the primaries on Friday, Tho names of tho dele- Rates tre Ed Tully, A. Minksch, John A. Hell, LB C. Hyde, Join Slephons, Fred Gindie, Willian ritten, J. L. Manning. THE TENTH WARD Demoorntio, or 180, Club mot at the old Aurora ‘Turner-Ifall, on’ Milwaukee avenue, Inst night, and nominated Henry Schroeder ns thoir candi- dato for Alderman, ‘After tho nomination was made tha Chil adjourned to tho saloon of Mr. Shroedor, corner of Hutsted and Kinzie strects, to oon rattan him on hig victory, and at a late hour thore wero sounds of revelry and mirth In tho salvon of Mr, Bchrocdor. HE ELEVENTIC WARD Republican Club beld a regular, week): ing last evening jn Martine’s Mfall, Ada Btreet, KR. 8. Tuthill presided, thers belog abou, seventy-fve ‘present. Tho balloting for delogutes: to the ‘Town Convention used up tho better hull of threo hours, res in tho choles of tho following. naines; J.1L Sanborn, Honry Edwards, Moses Snell, 0. 8 Al Sprague, ‘Samuct . Knufmin, A. B, Cook, A, N. Reese, and HI. If, Ball. After a speoch from Ald, ‘Throop, defending bis uction in tho Counaill, and deeliniug furthor honors, the meoting adjourned for ono week, TWELVTIE WAND, Tho Weat End Republican Club of the Twelfth Ward beld.a meeting Inst evening at No, ws Woat Madison atrect. corner of Western avenic, Ex-Ald. Senton presited. There wns a lengthy eession, dovated to discussion of Aldermanic eundidates, with speeches ‘by Messrs, Howard and Doxtor in support of Col. Hulbert. Thero was some little discussion na to Mr. Willlame, who proposes to run Independent of the primna- rius, after which the meeting adjourned tor ono week, THE FOUNTEENTH WARD REPUDLICAN CLUD— which is now rk consolidation of both the Repub Hiean clubs of tho ward—beld n meeting lust evening at No, 04 Milwaukeo aycnue, which ‘wna lnrgo and enthusiastic. Tho first, business done was tho selection of an Executive Cominitteé, consisting of two from each roclnot, id lso ok. Viec-President, ‘A discussion then onsted ns to whether delo- gates ahouldt bo elvated to the Town Convention at onco, and 2 motion to that effect was carried by ncloso vote, ‘The Chairiaun thon appoluted Rcommittes of ten to rcloct the numes of delo- ntes. During the absence of the Committoo ‘Mr. James N, Clark, in n short apecch, an- nounced hingolf ag a candidate for tho noming. tlon of West Town Assessor, Ho was. followed meets by ax-Ald, Talmpuctons who said his namo would como before -tha Convention ns a candidate for ‘Town Collector, and ho asked tho support of the Club in case bo wis: nominated, Ex-Ald. James J, McGrnth waa chiicd upon, and sald ho wis a candidate for Alderman, Y¢ he was nomiuated, he belived ho would bo elected. Mr. MeQrath hoped thero would bo no bickerlaRs after tho action of tho Primaries, but that al Hepublicans would work in harmony. te was older now and had moro exporience than when formerly in the Council, and would avoid all mistakes which he bad pres viously made. Tho Hon. John Buchler reviewod tho work so far done in| tho ward towards uniting the Republicans and Dem- ocrata on Sir, Schack, and belioved that if tha nection hnd been taken of indorsing Mr, Behaack My tho Republican Club ho would havo been elected, He was in favor of a motion to recom- mend Mr, Schaack’s namo to the primaries to be yoted on, Tho motion was put and lost, Tho Cammnities on Delegates roported tho following mtlemen: Julius Petergon, John Olson, C. Bingher, ( j. Tah! H. Bosenbery. J. Gibbs, O. Tischor, Lawrences rpenter, J. Duetach., Tho report of tho Commitico was accopted, and tho Club adjourned to Monday evening. AINERENTE WAND: eval Tho Fifteenth Ward Auxillary ubiican. Club met last cvoning at Bryant Hai, Wobstar, nenr Lincoln avenue, F. J. Loesch in the chair, J.C. Barker, Eins Shipman, and W. E. Furness ‘wore appointed a cominittes to confor with tho mnin Club, ot {ts mooting Thursday evening, in regard to tho seleotion of delegites to Town Convention to. voted for ‘Friday's primary. Tho was briofly oddressed by W. 8. Young, Jry its onndidate for Aldorman, who impressod u the members tho fret that {t wasn’t so sure that he had a walkuway over tho Democrats and Socinlista ooinbined, and urged upon thom tho necessity of working for tho support of tho tleket. ‘Tho Chairman stated that some of tho Germans in tho ward wore, confounding Mr. Young with auother porgou in the ward uf tho gnmo sirnume,—a mao who had mado bimsolt obnoxious by buying up tax-tittes. In his opin- fon, it was woll to bive this orroncous sinpros~ alow corrected. After remarks from sovoral of the mombers on the Jmportanco of electing Mr, Young and once moro shelving the notorious Tom Stout, the meoting adjourned, SIXTEENTH WARD. Tho Sixteenth Ward Republican Club mot Inst ovoning nt No. 68 Clybourn avenue, Samuct Appleton presiding. It waa decidod not to put ‘up a town delegate tickat to bo voted for nt tho rimnry, but to lenve that mnttor entirely with Tio two' eaudidntes im tha ward for tho ofico of Town Assessor, Arthur Gleason and Adolph Muoller, ench of whom will seleot bis six names and submit them to the votora ® tho primary, Tho Aldermanto question ‘was doforred until Thureday oveniog, to which timo the meeting adjournod. The Democratic Chub will meet atthe samo plnoo this cvening, and it ig thought more than likely that the Demn- ceratic candidato for Alderman, Nick Gurton, will quiotly withdraw, and that the Republicans and Democrats will cordially unito on Anton Tmbkoff and thus deliver tho ward from tho dis- race of helng represented by two Bocinilsts tn he Connell, ‘Tho ktepublican Club mocts again to-morrow at the sano pluco, FIATISTS. : ‘Tho Local Committee of tho Groonbackers, who havo in charge the arrangomonts for, tho Convention June 9, mot last ovening ut the 'Tro- miont Hougo. but adjournod for one, wock with- out doing any business, whon the County Com~ mittoo and its frionds will moot with thom, LOOAL CRIME, A GOOD HAUL, A oltizon whoso name unfortunatoly cannot be given gave Capt, MeGariglo and Liout. Bon- flold a potntor Monday ovoning, which ted toan oxcellont capturo yostorday, and the reoovery of amlsceliancous lot of goods valucd iu allat about $1,000, ‘Tho pointor came at 11:90 atnight, and was to tha offect that a couplo of men wero unloading a quantity of goods from a Dbugay in an ulley in the rear of No, 251 Des- Pluines stroot,and that tho goods woro bolng earricd into tho house, which was occupled by aJewlsh tailor named Jullus Sablingor, Tho hour, the actions of the men, and tho fact that tho goods woro boing takon in at the rear in- stead of at tho front, which was muoh handlor,wore vory suspicious, Tho police ofciats wontto tho houso at _onco, but tho work waa al- ready comploted, and all was quict, It was con- cludod best to place a watch on tho houso for tho night, so that neither the goods nor the in- mates could chango lucation, and De- tectives Yo Bounty and Oostello wor dotafled for the purpose. At 7:80 ia the morning, no change having taken plack, the polico, poteithatending thoy had no warrants of any sort, put on a bold front and rappod at tho duor, Wheat wus opened they helped them- selves to admittance. The tailor, Julius Sabitu- ger, was questioned us to what goo nm takon 110 the house tho night before, Ho tiat- had beon 4 ly denied that any take inte tho, houses for a week, claimed it was impossible, as he a hia = family | occu, the entire house, bi taken in words Hapalita, and proceeded to search the house. ‘Tho tallor'y two sons’ wore foundasleep in bed up-staira, and were placed In custody until the soarching process was con cluded. house, which is quite a large ono, was soarched without sucvces until the front jarlor was reachod, where tho police found « large lot of cloth, mostly remuants and sultises, Ttuwna evidout that the cloth had been unrolled ‘off alate of wood, a dozen of which wero found in one corner. The was tnuch Jargor than a tallor haying Sahtinger’s business would care lobandle, and. she oul iy rotsonsnle renalaslut was that {t was stolen. Tho men were, therefure, lodged at the station, whither tha goods wero carted, ‘Tho sequel to tho capture did not become known unl some hours later, About the tlino of the arreat, Mr. A. W. Hitchcock, a mercbunt tailor at oom ¥, yortheast corner of Dearborn and Monroe atreets, reached his place of busi- ness, and to hig dis:nay found a punel cut out of the ‘door. Be crawled in through the aper- ture himself, aud. after making @ survey of bis rtock, camo to the conelnsion that the burglars had carried off about 840) worth of cloth. He imnda known hia lose nt Police hondquartors. andl wng referred to Capt, MeGarigio. tio went tothe Madison Street Stn tlon, and relly identified the cloth as nonrly all that was stolen from bli. Ho aleo reeox- nized twoof thorollers from private marks upon them. The prisoners. when questioned, had main tained a stubborn, silenco, but when they henrt that tho cloth had been fdenttfed they talked togother curiously and hinted that they hud bought the gonde nt a Sheritt's ane, The polica avethem tho luugh nt this Junoture, for Mr. itohcock's placo was burglarized before o’olook Monday night, and by 11:50 the goods wero in tho bousc.. There could not have been much rnie about that, At o'clock = in’ =the afternoon the trie wore brought before Jiatico Waleh, but at once took change of ventto to Jusiles Ingere soll, with whom thoy have had some acquaint- anco, ‘That Justice had gone home, but, helng sent for, he returned at 4990, and heard the ears, ‘Tho Sahiingors opened by applying for.n vontin« uanco for at lust. five days. Thoy had been loeked up oll day, without being altowod ta geo any one, and hi opportunity to employ — counset, t thelr iniention to prove . where they tirchased every cont’s worth of property, ant hon It would ‘be clenrly ecen they were not guilty of the crimes alleged, Henry and Sam- uel, fhe sons, aro from 25 to 26 yeurs of wo, and both have features peculiar to their rice, but grossly and oven ridiculously exaggeruted. Tho glider looks Miko a cheap print of Mephis- topheles, Thoy wero charged — with burglary, white tha fathor wos held for receiving atolen prgperty: Justice Ingersolt fixed thelr bonds at $2,600 cnch, and tho day os ‘Tuesday, the 30th. ‘Tho pollee surpect that tho tally has’ been doing conslderabic in tho burginry Hine, as thoy never oprenred todoany legitimate work, anid always kept ahorse and buggy for Just st purnowes as they usod it” Inst. Resta io addition te the cloth, the police found in. house a miscetinneous lot of children's ture, boots and shoes, crepe, black Ince, chenp caps, blue cloth caps such ns aro used by railroad conductors, tailors’ trimmings, alpaca patterns, eto, Alron pail of finc-cut tobacco, marked Walon & Divyer, Quincy, 1, Owners aro wanted for all of these goods, SPORTING NEWS. SALE OF TROTTERS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. New York, March 2.—Tho third: annual com- bination salo was commenced to-day in tho Amorican Institute Bulldlug. Tho catalog called for the disposal of “ninety-five hond of stock contributed hy several Inrge breeders, among whom woro Mosars. A. B. Darling, of tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, who sent 20 hond; Willinm IT, Peck, of Hartford, 13; +. D. Norris,of Brooklyn, 6; Charlea H. Kerner, of tho Byerott House, 5; and Hichard Ingraham, of Brooklyn, 9. Tho sate is to continuo two days, and it was proposed to sell fifty head to-day, but only forty-soven. were offered, aud somo bargains wero ob- tained by ‘Tho principal .compott- tion was for the stallion Voltaire, 12 yenra oll, with a recon of 2:21, who was started nt $1,000, and finnily knocked down to Jolin W. Conley, Superintendont of the Chicngo raco-track, for $5,200, [tans rumored that the renl purchaser wisJ. H. Haverly. The noxt highost price was $3,000, at which figure Judge Fullerton, with 9 record of 2:18, was purchased by Arthur Gil- lender. Only one bid was made, and from, this foct it was doubted whethor the sale ‘was bonn. fide, All tho stock on tho catalog, however, Ig pledged to absolute ante. The following isa st of the other principal animals sold: Wile Lowis, bik. gy M. H. Mnson, Now, OPK sss seeses eeerrrrrrttry Dean's Hambletoninn, Atwood, New York, Slasher, James LB, Husted, Connecticut. Dunenn, b. Bi Now York. m the Heavel, coon, b, jeu Archduke, Gite ge dnnveln, New Yor Homer, b. g.. 8. J. Catford, New York. Engone, b, g., Danlel Loonie, Now York. Fancy, b. m., E. Chittenden, Brooklyn... Quoen’ Lydo, ch. m., T. B, Jackson, Now ‘Wilite Eve: York. a5 Lightfoa! . 5 Graceful , Hunton, Brooks a Crary, b. o., L. J. Janvrin, Now York., THE TORT. Lousviize, Ky. March 23.—Tho stabto'of | ‘Dwyer Brothers has arrived from Naahville and taken up {ts quarters nt the track of the Jookoy Club, Bramble, Charlie Gorham, Jericho, Rhud- amauthur, and Quito aro tho most thought of, Nonrly olghty horses aro now here, and tho rounds are quite anjinated, large crowds being drayn daily to witness tho flyers tako tholr ox- orca. BILLIARDS, New Yonk, March %.—Tho billiard tourna. ment in aid of tho Irish Relicf Fund continued tu-night, Sexton ond Cartor being the contest- ants, Sexton won, 60 to 429. Soxton’s beat run, 103; Cartor’s, 28. THE COURTS. TIE FIDELITY. In tho caso of tho Fidelity Savings Bank, the Receiver yesterday filed a potition atating that, under an ordor of March 8, ho advertised tho 8. EB. of Beco. 13,37, 14, for sale at nuction, and recolyed a bid of $40,000, one-third cash and tho remaindor in three annual installmonts.. Sinco thon ho bns recolved a bid of $40,000 cash for the samo propertys from some one whose namo ho docs not mention, and he thinks is better than the other. Judge Jamoson authorized him to uccopt it unjcas objections are made in ten days. CORRECTION. i Tho Buffam divorco caso, mentioned in yes- torday's paper, was tho sult of Alta A. Buffum against Josoph Whittlor Buffum, and not of Adn A.against Whittior Buffum, In tho last-namod family, thero is not nor has thero been any dis- ae ag orror was due to & curious similarity of names, — PROBATE COURT. A jury of twolvo will be called in the Probato Court this morning at 10 o'clock for tho purpose of trying tho application for tho appointment. of consorvator in tho following cnses: Georgo W, Morris, Francesca Schroiber, Willlam Comun, and Susan Bluhra. In the estate of Margarot Fitzgerald, lottors of adininistration wore Issued to Jnmos MeParland. ‘Tho estate ia valued at nbout $1,000, In tho catato of Dr, Thomas Hovan, lottors of administration wore issuod to Barah B. Boyan, ‘Tho ostate fs valued at about $4,450, In tho estate of Patrick Biako, lotters of nd- mintatration wore issued to Elion Bluko. Tho ostute Js valued at about $500, es In the estate of Lovaina J. Keoler, letters of administration to colloct wore Issued to Homer B, Galpin. —— TNE CALL, Sopan Droparrr—1,127, 1,123, 1,120, 1,190, 1,131, 1,108, 1,188, 1,139, 1,240, 2,141, 1,143, 1,144, 1,146, 2,148, 4,150, 3,151, 1,159, 1,154, 1,261, 3,163, 1,270, 1,074, 1,170, A177, 1,178, 1,179, 1,180, 1,284, 1,188, 1,289, 2.100. No caso on trial. Jupor Dren~ot caso 507, Hubbard va. Roach, No caso on trial. APPELLATE CouRT— Decisions to-morrow morning. Jupan Ganr—766, 787, 700, 74, 706, 790, B01, BOL to BOT, 810, 811, 814, 816, 817, 820, 625, 83, 820, 830, SH, BH, 887; £39, 810," 512, 81S, 815 to 448, Bhd ta 86), and 861 and B62, all inclusive, No. 785, Cook vs, Adama & Weatlake Manufacturing Company, on trial. UPGE SuItH—No preiiininary call, Peromp- tory cull Now D1 12 1b. 10,28, 28, 00. No. 2s, Ca Goro, ob trial, Jupom Jameson—Chancery motions at 0:15 am, ‘Jubax Roarns—No call, Tho rallrond oon- Fo ae a oD a iot, 124, 12% 128, 120, UDG b > 131, 1H to 148, inclusive, cxoopt 138 and'189. No cf on trl “Jupas TuLRY—1, 2, 3,4, and 6, Tho Telegraph Company motion for injunction on hoaring, Jovox Barnua—0, 10,11, No. 6 on hoarlng, eos JAMESON--Nos, 636, 208, 485, 633, ou 603, Junde Looxis—set caso, Gonoral No. 2,351. Calendar Nos. 263, 271, £75, 277, 230, zi 2, 208, 05, 07, ale, sia, 048, 810, 820, 21, anc FE JUDGMENTS. + Unirgp Srates Cincuit Count—Junan Broparrr—Joseph Martin, administrator, vs. Phonix Mutual Life-Insurance Company, #102.22—H. W. Jackson, Recolvor, va. 0. BM. ‘Thivloke, $0,118.—H. W, Warnor pt al, vs. James B, Thomas, $758.67.—K. K, Davis ot al. vs, Lowis II, Blabeo, $518.74.—W. F. Potts ot al. ve. Jaros W. Atkinson, J, M, Flower, looclyer of the German National Ban! . Henry, Ellas, and David 8, Greenebaum, 4. UPBNIOR CouuT—Conressiona—Hattle A, Hollister vs, Martha Hormanson and Jobo Joho- mu ido Gane —tisriet lett va. Bilen J. uel O, Heal ‘Svoow aura —Chriation 19 v8. Nels P, Ed- mau; vordict, $35. ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT, Orrawa, DL, March 2i—Tho Buprome Court bas ordered that Louls Rolsat and Franols MM, Johnson be admitted to practioa on foreign Mcenso; Harbert Halnett, Thomas H, Hodson, Frank W. Parkers Tere EINCuTE Bnornastts Bie in, ir A. Fellow ugustis W, eon ahd Williain’ D. Burge’ bo udiultted ov Ogreilicaty from Appoliato Pauee, the adimiselon to from April 1y I ‘in No. It) Walker vor Carlosou ot al, motion denied for thmo w tile bri j by the Court is iets. ‘The number of cuscs takem olghty-oight. TILE RALLROADS. Important Meoting of the “ High Joints” in New York To-Day. Tho Western Indiana Will Be Ready for Business in a Few Weeks, Proposed Rival to the New York Cen- tral—Plan of Organization. TU WIGIL JOINTS, The “ Hivh Jolnts” will meet In Now York to- ny. None of tho Western Chicago membership, roads will be represented at the meeting except tho Chiengo, Burlington & Quincy, whuse Inter- ests will be taken gare of by Mr. HP, Ripley, Gonera! Frelght Agent. Another reduction in enst-hound freight rates wis tobave beon tlo- elded upon at this mecting. but, owing to tho large fnerease of business during tho last twoor threo weeks, it is probable that action regarding this matter will bo deferred until the actual opening of navigation, which 1s expected to tala place about tho middle of April. Tho ratlroud men hero claim thatn reduction nt this tine world not help business In the Ienst, ns thoy all haveimore todo than they aro able to handle, and it will tate thom somo tlie to dispose of tho business already on hand. ‘Tho principal work of tho imecting will bo the consideration of Mr. Fink's plan for making rates to foreign points the same vin all the Northorn Atlantia ports, Tho plan is to estab lish rates from day to day, and telegraph tho same to nil the ronda in tho West (which isaue. through bills of lading over the trunk iines), to be thy controtling rate until changed nA the samo authority; coads fssuing through bills of lading to Serlpuate an agonk atcach place whore such bills of lading are issued. Efforta had pre Miously been made to carry out this plan, but they camo to nnught on necount of the opposl- tion of the Grand Trunk, which insisted on making through bills of lading via Porttand and Boston, cluiming that it bad an wrrangemont with the steamers from those pointa compelling ittotuke that positions Jv is now proposed by Commisstoner Fink and the trunk lines, to carry out tho plan without tho Grand Trunk, aa this roud was able to divort bat a small amount of tho business, But. anothor obstacle in the ft cnery ing out the pinn has arisen. Tha West shippers havo taken dealded steps to pl it the acheme from being carried out, and the Boards of Trade of soveral West- ern cities hive held indignation meetings, It is eliimed that this action on the partof the ratl- rond companies was an effort to alinply tike from Western shippers all choice or competition {n tho inntter of acoan transportation from the senbonrd to European ports. ‘The xenoral re- sult would be, that Western shippers would al- ways have to take through bills of Inding based on the highest existing rate for ceenn trans. portation, Jt remains to be seen, however, whothor tho Eastern managers will take tho protests of the Western shippors Inte considera tion. ‘Tho probnbilities are that they will not, for thoy huve thus far, in every Instance, ig- nored tho wanta of the people when thotr own selfish interests were to be subserved. THE WESTERN INDIANA. ‘Tho Western Indiana Rallroad Company has Juat commenced ‘tho oonstruction of a now freight house on Third avenue, near Twolfth street, on tho westelde of tho strect, This frelght house, it is understood, fs to be used by tho Wabush, Tho now freight house of tho, Eastorn Illnols at tho corner of Fourteenth and Dearborn streets is now rondy, and oan be oo coupled ag soon as the Western Indiana fs able to ecoure right-of-way across tho tracks of the Lake Shore and Rock Ietand Rallroada at Clark and Sixteenth streots. The construction of n temporary passenger.depot will be commenced in o short time at the southoast corner of ‘Third avonne and Twolfth streets, It will be a substantial, commodious brick bullding, that will be able to accommodate all the passon- ger traftic of tho ronda coming in over the West- ern Indians until such time aa the road will be enabled to extend ita ne to Van Buren street ful ereot n permanent and eon nIssCngor= depotut that point, when the ‘Twolfth streot dopot canbe transformed into a freight-house. Should, however, tho difficulties in the way of extending the line north of Twelfth streot con- tinue for some time longer, it “1s probable that tho terminus of tho rond, will continue on ‘Twelfth street, and the temporary passenger depot thore be transformed Juto a permanent, ono. ‘ Tho Eastern inais is rendy to come in over tho now line na soon na tho diilloulty with Van- dorbilt reparding, tho Luko Shore crossing has. been settled which nocessirily must take until the first, demnation sult brought by tho Western Indiana. will not bo heart until thodlstof this month, ‘Tho Wabash will not opon ita lino for business ‘until about the middlo of May nsit fs still busily engaged in putting the new Chicago & Strawn Raitroad into firateclass condition, The Grand ‘trunk will probably not use the Wostern Indt- ann line ns its outlet into the city until Juno or duly, ‘This road doos not oxpect todo any through pussenger business over its now tno before that time, and for the freight business it has good tomporury quarters with tho Burlinge ton near Sizteonth and Canal strecte. SELMA, ROME & DALTON, Montaomeny, Ala., March %.—Tho Supreme Court of Alnbama to-day rendered an oplaton in tho caso involving the Solma, Romo & Dalton Railroad, Tho Court deciicd that tho fret trust- deed of 1853 had a first "cn on the whole main ‘uw of tho road In Alabama, but not on tho Government Innd-grant, and also to a corre- sponding portion of tho rolling stock, the othor portion of the rolling stock belonging to the roadin Goorgin. A decree willbe rendored for the sale of all tho property and franchises, in- eluding tho grunts of Jand, of tho rond in thia Bi ‘The Alabama portion of the road is 170 tailes long. A dispatch received hy the oficiniaot the Solna, Nome & Dalton ond in roference to the Alabama supreme Court docision, says it con- firma to the above-named Company all tho road, aubject only to tho prior Hen of tho Ala- bama & Tennosseo River Raitrond first and sec- ond mortgages, smpantine altoyethor to $600,> vou, tho certificates of the Hecolver hold by the Sulma, Rome, & Dalton Railroad, Bond= hoiders are notitied, and tho tan a ae 000 neres ts confirmed to the Selma, Rome & Dal- tou bundholders free from licn. A RIVAL FOR TIE NEW YORE CEN- TRAD. ‘Thore {8 a singular arrangemont in tho schemo of the Now York, Albany & Buffalo Hailroad, which, If built, fs to be u rival of tho Now York Central. Tho capital is fixed at $20,000,000. A special Board of ‘Trustees is orcated, to whom for a beginning $2,000,000 of stock fs given. Att- er tho operating expunacs of tho rond are pald, this spocial trust fund ts to bo entitled toa 5 per cont dividend semi-annually beforo any othor dividend {ts paid; and, beside this, aftor the stockholders bayo received 10 per cont a Tear on thelr stook tue surplus each year shall bo given to the trustees, With thofr rece!pts tho trustees are to buyin more stock every. year, paying not moro than 160 for it. If bonds tira fasued thoy aro to retire thosotirst, Grad- ually, therefore, if tho schome wero followed in good falth, the trustees would nequire pos. sussiun Of tho road, and thoy are thon to turn it ovor to the State, —_—_— TIE WEST SIDE UNION DEPOT. Tho announcemont mado in a morning paper that tho Fort Wayno and Alton Railroads would movo their passengor-depot to tho Star Union freight-houso, at tho corner of Van Buren and Canal streots, next Sunday has placed thoso roads in an awkward position, as the romoval 1s not to bo mado until April 4. It will taxo until that time to fit up tho feolght-house at that point for temporary use as A pasgongordepot, ‘ng constriction of the new Union Depot on the present alte will bo pushed with all possible en- ergy, ad tho roads wxpoct to be able to move back into tho new, quarters about Oct, 1, 1880, Only the Alton and Fort Wayic loads will move to Van Buren and Canat vending tho oottstruc- don depot, Tho Milwaukee & St. Paul will, after April 4, bavo its temporary quarters at the Pan Hundle Dopot, coruor of Minton and Carroll strovts, DEFEATED. = Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, _ EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 23,—Tho elootion on the proposition to subseribo for $200,000 stock in the Evanaville & Peoria Ratiroad camo off to~ doy, Tho mauagors of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad took an active part agninst tho proposition, as it would inake a competing lino to tho East, West, and tho lakes, Tho cloction contustod, and rosulted as follows: was warmly 10 For the Sulvcripiion, 000; against It, 185i, Aa 60 por cont of the total voto is required. by law to carry kind, it was do- feated, Many who vowd aaalne the subecrip: tion did so under the bellof tint Bvansviliemust be muvie the terminus whother tho subscription wus granted or not, —_ THE WAREHOUSE COMMISSION. Spectal Dispatch ta The Cricago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 23.—The Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners held w brief session to-day, the full Hourd being presont. The ap+ plication of tho Michigan Central allroad Com pany for a rehearing in tho Knowlton case, de- vided against the Company some time since b; te Conmtsstoners, was dented. Tt is understood that the Company has dually agre discon- tinue tho unjust discrimiuation against Joliet, complained neainet by Mr. Knowlton. Commis: Aloner Emith his gone to Ottawa to Investigate a complaint agninst the Chicago, Rook Island & Pacifio Railroad Company. NEW LUMBER RATES, The representatives of tho froight depart. ments of tho various rouds cast trom this elty will mect to-day to confirm tho following now lumber tariff, which is to take effect April land continue fn toree tntll Sept. 90, 1890, The rates from Chicago on pine, hard and soft lumber, laths, shingies, oooperage, and logs, In earelonits, whi be as follows: Bulfalo, Busienaing Bridge, And Pittsburg, 1714 cents per Jo) pounds; Ale bany, 27'4 een! Baltimore and Wrahington, 27 cents; Philadelphia, 24 cents; New York, 10. centa; Hoston nud common points, 2) conte, ‘This {sn reduction of 3 cents per 100 from tho tariff in force during the past winter, —— EVENING UP. Lows, March 21.—Tho arbitrators of the St. Louls Division of the Southwostera Rallrond Association, Messrs, Strong and Smith, met hero to-day and sele GW. Parker, Vice-Preal- dent of tho Calro Short Line, asa third arbitra- tor. After hearing the statements from repre- sontatlyes of tho ronds in tho Bt. Iauis Diviston, thoy adjourned till toemorrow, when they wilt fix the amount of tonnage ta bo carried by cach rovd, Tho Hannitnl & St. Jon Rond is not to bo in olthor the Kt. Louls or the Chtengn Division of the Associution, but is to receive a certain per- centaxe, to. be determined bercafter, and pald equally by both divisic..s. THE COLORADO ROADS, Dexven, Colo;, March 21.—In: tho litigation betwoen the Donvor & Rio Grande und Puchlo & Arkanans Valley Rallway Companies, Commis- sloner Rogers to-day fited hls report fixing the oostof the rallrond through the Grand Cafion of tho Arkansas to the mouth of tho South Arkansas at £635,819. The Itlo Grande Company Js to deposit this aun ns accurity nnd hive the road dellvered to it under the deeree of the Court. Tt is understood that it has, in anticipa. tion of this result, Cully propared to push tho completion of the rani to Lendville. GOULD AT WORK. 82. Louis, March 23.—Since the deciaton of the United States Supreme Court in the Missouri Pacific Rullroad caso yesterday Jay Gould has given orders fer the immediate construction of what !s known as tho/Loxington & Southern Hathvay, 0 branch of the Missourt Pacific, to ex- tend toand through the Immente coal tlelds in tho western part of tho State, nnd tho work will be vigorously prosecuted, “The rond will be about 150 miles long, and the frst section of sixty miles wil be comploted this summer, GEN. WINSLOW’S CITIANGT, New York, March 2.—Gen. E. F. Winslow has resigned his position ns Vice-President of and Genoral Manager of the Manhattan Ele- yated Railroad Company, having accepted tho Presidency of tho St, Louls & Sun Francisca Itailruad Company, and also the Vice. Presidency and General Manngership of tho Atlantic & Pu- clilo allroad, He entera upon his new dutics ut once. COL. COLE. NASnvILtR, Tenn., March 2.—As Col. FE. W. Cols will resign tho Presidency of the Nashvilic, Chattanooga & St, Louls Railway on the 3th inst., ho has, at the request of the management of the Louiaville, Nashville & Great Southern Railroad, to-day appointed Fred De Tunink Genoral Manager of his line. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan ltarips, In., March 23.—Surveyors will lJenve here to-tnorrow morning to lay out n route for tho proposed Chicago, Milwaukco & 8t. Paul extension to Ottumwa, THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD, PuTapriruta, March 23.—The regular ticket. for Directors of the Pennsylvania allroad was clocted to-day. ITEMS. The suburban business of the Illinois Central Railroad Company hay so largely increased dur- ing tho fust few weeks that it bas decided to put. on at once two additional Hyde Park trains, part of noxt month, as the con-. a ‘Tho following statement of overs and shorte of eust-bound trafle from Juno. 19, 1879, to March 18, 1880, Inclusive, has been compited by Cupt. Alexander Mackay, Comtuissioner of tho east-bound pool from Chicago: Michigan Cen- tral, 10,360 tons over; Lake Shore, 14,883 tons short; Fort Wayne, 7,761 tons short; Pan Han- alo. 2,603 tons over; Ballimore & Ohio, 0,775 tons ere The General Manager of tho Chtongo. Bur- Ungton & Quincy Rullrond Famnanas us just created a now vilice,—that of Freight Agent of the Chicuyo Division. Mr. K. F, Davis, Agent at Buda, Ji, has been appointed to this position. ‘This action was taken to get anothor assistant for General Freight Agent Ripley, who bas had more work Jutely than he could ‘well attend to, Mr. J. M. Hodman, Agent at Sparta, - IL, boon appoluted Agent at Buda in pluco of avis, Marvin Hughitt, Wieker, General Fi & North York. It 1s understood that thes. have gone there to meet the “ High Joints” arid buve a dis- cussion regarding the treatment of their road in tho disposition of tho west-bound frelght busl- ness. Tbo Northwestern is nota member of tho “ High Jotnts,” and for this reason it waa prob- ably not treated ns flr by the trunk lines as tho roads which do belong to the Cominittec. It is stated that tho Haltimore & Onto Railrond contemplate the xppolutinont of Mr. Georgo Hi. Daniels, of the Chicago & Pacific Rattroad, to tho pusition of Assistant Gencral Pussonger and Ticket Agent, of ity rond, with headquarters In this elty, In place of Mr. Samuel Pawel, sho bins accepted a similar position on the Michigan Central, It is to be hoped that the rumor Is truo, forthe Baltimore & Ohta could not well find a man better qualiied tor that responsible position, nor one who would give more generul satisfaction to nll the Western rouds, E Mr, H.C. Wentworth, the popular General Passenger Agont of tho Michigun Central Kail- rund,will celebrate on thodthof April bistwonty- Hifth anolyersary of continuous service with tho has. Mr. General Mannger, and H.C. releht Agent of the Chieaga wostern Kallrond, hive gono to New ’ Michigan Central Company. On the 4th of April, twonty-five years ago, Mr, Wentworth went into the employ of the ‘Michigan, Central us Local ‘Ticket Agent, bis offico at tho timo being at Frink's old stugo office, opposit the Tromont Tous, corner of Tuko and Dearborn streets, from which ho gradunily:advanced to his prosent position. Thore are few railroad men in tho country who can look back over a8 fong o term of continuous gervieu with ene Company, nor havo ay mado a prouder or more creditable revort a CANADA, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Joux, N. B., March 2,—R. Sloven, mana- ger of tho St. John Branch of the Dunk of Brit- ish North America, is golng to Chicago to opon a branch of the bank thore, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montreat, March 23,—Mr. Marion, a member of the firm of Hart, Marion & Co., importors of fruits, has mystoriously dlsappenrod, Amamber of the firm recelyed s lettor from tho infssing min yesterday, which contained tha: following sentence; “After sceing Mr, Tuckwell Inst evening T cannot faco you. When you receive thia I will be out of tho world.” An investiga: Hon was immodintuly made into the would-ho sulcldo'a uffairs, and it waa found that thoro was a balanco against im of $1,109.18, The amount in default is covered to the frm by seouritics bolonging to Marion, which the romaining partnors hold, It isthought tho dofsultor has been engaged In outside speculations, but to what oxtont is not known. Mr. Monsies, Into Manngor of the defunct Me- chanics’ Bank, bus addressed a letter to tho lo cal press rofuting the charges uf mlsmanage- moeut mado against him. In his oxplanation ho endeavors to clonr bimsolf by alleging that Mr. C.J, Brydgos, the Presidunt, and Mr. Walter Bhantey, tho Vice-President, overirow tholr nos ‘cuir oo se axte nl of $10,000 and $15,0W- ro- PeOUSpettat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, °, OrrawA, March 2L—Tho bunk-statoment for the month of February shows the total author- ized cupital to be $67,168,600; capital subseribed, $05,404,655; capital paid up, £00,641,8:5; notes In efroulution, $2,495,219; Dominion ‘Goverumont deposits payablo on demand, $14.120.884; ditto Pea iy tse rw 805, Mabilition, $3,000 2241, ‘A fow duys ago a potition was revolved mgs Fosting thit tho Dominion assist by a loan tho: Immigrition of the distressed Iriwh people to the Northwest Territories. A reforcice of the wiltion to the Committee ou Limmigrution und Volonization, to inquire inta and reporton the fonsibility of such # sebeme, wus inoved in tho House by Mr, Ry Mr, Hluke suygestod that the motion inyul & monetary expenditure, aud was outof ordor. Tyo Government devide that itcould not consent to tho proposition at tho present Une, and the motion was withdriwn. Petitions still come .in ve ev day matter against tho pussluy of tho Deceusod-Wite'a Biiter's bi Opinion fs still Ina uebujuus stute on the subject, and tho bill stil! holds iuown; Dut, us the possible majority is of indifforont mind, and |lublo to any sudden intuence, such a8 a poworful pee or a rg Ae it uld uot be sufo to predict the fate of the measure. ‘This willdepend on tho Commons; It is pusaod by a decent majority iu tho Lower House, the Sonate will uceept it, DRUNKENNESS. Pr.D 'Ungor, discoverer of the ciuchons cure for drunkenness, cures all casce, Boom #7 Palmer House, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. 8. A., at 11 P. My, ‘Washington Mean Time, March 23, 1880, 7 * eaainde ‘West Ba'irm Greenwich (88° TO Favest apy ied Ford £97 EGUAFy Winnlpes} —— =e HAR) iar 49.0 SLNiptgon y, ATION. ay Tog ¥ f CHARACTER oF Wrep.roReR. Pembina A f \ Gi, a0 =) fe i aa Chim, Light, «resh. Gaie. ff Fatr, Cloudy, Rain, Snow, Rainfall, peat 6 hours. ‘Bat, Harometer. “Artows pelt (8 the dvection: he wind feb nef Ves ia oh. Thesmomatct, | erent esiate wise ia i Te OG aay =e Bar 20. 0.8 viptert iatPreokenritze Qa? nae 3048 Goan Eel <a Escanntag dg Deeg) a Bar, 20, Lak eta Oa CH Aer 20.27 33 f if iv wal Gaui Bar 40.33 * T 26 7 } |e Doaze a hae roe, Heh (Grand Haven Tu 2} 7 uC) wk att Pe he ee mana \_7 0 QD YHtoade BS Gibseimna a 3 Toledo : So Tt reas) mas #20) Our" ney a Keen, Logansport « ‘1 30 New Yor naleeuueln Lae 2 Pittsburg, wenn a 0.25 41 5 @™, 2028 fine 2006 YER 3: a 3 paopnld Tas sCalnmbes @ Tas | B+Onwort; AP 20.33 dng Bar 3035 ‘. 5 Geter tone OP 2 fovshaporis Qi Waatingtone [7 | sttotie Varennes BY Oims\nRO” fy Bo Bar 30.29, De Quoinf Ohio, oulevilic yntington Rael T 4a Q) Ws * Bar 20.29 aK 0 De zRfohmond, ~ 2 ar sqtnttohe,_fhoenee QO'rs if 20 oo fore Wa © NR ages rene OF ake Ft.Qibson : ngpriils SG sien 3 Bar 10.15%) 7 Arkin Yempniny YT sz Eke fred a Little Roc) haitanooga =~ 3a + Cérunseie CAtcok. Spinnin ghany/s ~ OBe, a0 y Ta” far a0te “opeon aLICBtONS Skrovepore fa é ES Ry Vicksburg Savannah: brani, Tandeta Ze. ep: Now Ortes rad fi Bar fu ckeonville YUN staxnaroxALLy & co ae RAN tap Knatarers d Pabibers. A yee R Y Me PALO 7 3 : ial Longiiake Wen hem Ale Wailinlan. 7 : ‘Observations taken at all stations at the same momont of time, * i LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CMttcago, March 2 Tine. Vel Weather. en Har. Ther. itn Teather, Tine. ety Ten. rn a ES ‘Maxuoum, 6; minimum, 3 INDICATIONS. Orrick or te Curr Staxau Orricen, Wasninorox, D. C. March ile, m.—For Tens nessco and the Ohio Valley, clearor partly cloudy weather, northerly winds veering to easte erly, stationary or lower temperature and generally bigher barometer, ‘ For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weathor, with tight snow, followed by clearing weather, onthwestenly. winds veering to northeasterly, falling followed by rising temperature and elng barometer, For the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly veering to warmer soutbensterly winds, and wencratty lower barometer, For the Lawer Missouri Vatiey, warmer, clear, or purtly cloudy weather, southeasterly winds and falling barometer, The Lower Mississippi will remain nearly stationary. C lonury slirnatls continu Hand, Section Fiv = er ho removed from the tollet of the fashionable ‘world. The purest and most fragrant is that of tho old London firm,—J. & E. Atkinson, = ——$- Victor Baby Food comes nearer to mothar’s inilk than any other preparation known. Try It Price, #5 cents, All druswiste, MALE'S HONEY OF HOREMOUND, AVREIGN OF TERROR! The Alarming Increaso. of Consumption and the Symp- toms Which Precede It. Leading to Scientific Investi- gation and an Attempt to Check Its Increase. Tho Wonderful Properties of Horehound and Tar and How to Properly Uso Them. ‘Tho mortallty atattstica of this country show that by far the grentoat proportion of denths arise frum Co! sumption, ordi ofpalmiiar nature. Hut asite from the fatality which attends them the inconve- nionces aud sufering which even tho frat’ stauos Urlng make it necessary to take prompt measures for sellef, Undoubtedly the greatest romudy of moitern mes for curing tung nnd throat complaints ts HALE'S MONKEY OF MOREHOUND AND ‘TAI, which {s accompliaiing such wonderful results and Attracting so much attention, ‘This xreat remedy, be aides containing tho proportios which ite namo indl- possesses Avo other ingredients, all specially wd for lung and throat troublow. ‘This combl- nation ts the reault uf long and caroful experiment, ‘und it can bo safely assorted that whon taken in time it will cure tn ovory chao, The first stages of Con« sumption cannot be trifed with, They aro the nds vanco guard of n most dovastating army, and must bo | checked at once if lifa tsdesimble, Tedoer nut help minttora to say It {s only a little cold wbich will bo aver soon, 3¢ will NOT bo over suun unless promotly stoppod, From the thousands who haye been com- plotely cured by HALE’S HONKY OF HOREHOUND AND TAL nuns etfectivo teatimontate could texiven {f roquired, but tho truth that it cures ol! pulmonary tronblosisaa thoroughly ustabliahea that no addl- tinual evidenco Is roquirod. It {s wuld in two sigus, ab ‘Su and #1 por bottle, and can by ubtalne-t at any drug store. Those who aro suffering and hayo never tried It, should duo at once; those who bave ever triod it do not need to be urged ta da a0 neath, CN, CRIDTENTON, Prop'r, Now York. SAPANULE, ochester, nnd Oswego. BUSINESS NOTICES, CLOAKS AND SUITS. Arcrid’n Kumyns has been used with highly benetteinl results during the last four years in the various forins of dyspepsia, zustritls, Es nausea, general debility, cansumption.ete, Kus 4 jarly grateful to adeliente stomach. Nothing ney else Innkes Heab, and. blood, and Bire ath an fast, ar: igen cures of low ‘sitalley in which, medtentton ae “a Howare of unitations. “Arouis. Kamen ie not giineurcanuemaaieseere | WEST EXD DRY GOODS HOUSE, Tee, —————_ Madison and Peoria-sts. ; Reform Is tho Order of tho Day, but leta-soap that Old Brown Windsor will : CARSON, . J ; PIRIE & CO.’S SECOND. | Gsatlon: All-wool Coaching Ulsters, $5.00, Equal to anything sold in tho city at 88. ¥ A All-wool Walking Jackets, Newest Shapes and Colorsy $4.50. e Cashmere Suits, Be arr ien Eta Facts of Importance for All Re- aie: ts 5 3 ; * 4 F gardinga New Discovery. | Children’s CashmereSuits Mandsomely Trimmed, ‘i "$500, $6.00, and $7.00, ~ + Worth Fully Double Thoso Priced... ‘\' ' ' Excellent Repellant Circulars - $3.00. In this, as in all our other Depurta - | ments, ivoare determined this season to make prices that witlconvince La~ dies, even though they have to come through the Tannel, that \ ” “ItPays to Trade on the West Side. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. MOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, ROYAL WAVANA LOTTERY. GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DEAWING ‘Mas regularly takon place on APRIL 18. 220,000 DOLLARS IN PZ AND ONLY 15000 HST CAPITAL $1,000, BECON D $200,000, nd muah ee ptuuuniline, frou Wh 130}, qunrtar, ita ‘ oles, x gtae te 18.75) N cits trod halves, #3; ‘i tonths, $13; twontlothe, $7.00; dolay and | i loss, rouilt by exp! 5 Oitice of the Chicago, Buringlon & Qulacy Rallroad Company, the Blockholders: cea aceon ee : Tolley fe hurvuy wiven, that pursuant do the Bos THE CELENRATED GLYCENINE LOTION, stvos | Lamy of the Company the ABiual Meclng cence” Ininediata reltet, and a radical eure for sea e re et ty will bo wold at. tie otioo et Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mala: Company Int bei, HL, on Wednosday, the 2th ad Diphtherla, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, of Murch, Jeu, at lLo'ciock in tho sarenoun, SOF. io Taflammation of the Lungs, te. purpose of eidcling Directors for the ensulng year ‘the transaction of any other business may Tame Rack, Indammation of the Kidneys, backache, ber uly come before the esting, ‘ Pree een arene gud ail nduistnry | —Drerceror is RNa BETS 6, cuatras Diseases Seapanule” will save liter Do uot uogled OUN N, A. GRISWOLD, Chairman, | tw buy ae battie. Upcates, Sein our Huminated Wall Parufars oeruceeten, Scrip guy dulce No ciak tn trying it or PEOPLE'S GASLIGIIT &. CORRS COMPANY,’ ks wo guaruntge satistaction ad fLW por but The annual meeting of tha sluckholders of the migmey refundad,, cant 4 heute apie dual ee toxe. Company for ute elestion BANURL-USMRY & COMPANY, Of Risers andthe Gransachion OF aay other b Motare Bi Dinadwar. New York, | mbich may be presented will ke Leid at the otiee o: UUISOK, PLUMMER S Con Tha Company tu “aioago On ‘Tuesday, April ® 4 Woholvaste Aguuts, Chica, Ut | Mo'cluck a. ma “A.M. MLLINGS, Frveldeas, F .