Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1880, Page 8

nn tt rennin een nee ad bans a cemntn niiee enem nen HE CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 18 1880—TWENTY PAGES. CLOTHIN CLOTHING. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. B.S. Roor, Cleveland, is at the Sherman. Pror. BE. Excexiet, New York is at the Sher- man. : > G. 8. Fux, London, England, is at the Gard- ner. ‘ W. D. Bares, Havana, Cuba, is at the Tre- mon. - a W. H. Ponrrrr and D. H. H, Porritt, England, are at the Gardner. | 4 J. W. Gorrz salts for Europe in the Bothnia on the 28th inst., on a business trip. Mr. H. Jackson, of this city, sailed for Europe on the steamer Gallat, April 15. Hexry F.Gruu1a, of the American Agency, London, England, is at the Palmer. W.D. W. Len, of Lee & Reynolds, Indian Agents, Indian Territory, is at the Palmer. Ex-Uxrrep Staves Sesator Grorae G. ‘Wnicut, of Iowa, is at the Grand Pacific. Prov. B. Chang Wueever, Leadville, Colo., and Richard Delafield, New York, are at the Palmer. Gen. Jonx B. Cansox, Manager of the Hanni- bal & St. Jo Railway, will spend Sunday in Chivago. Joss McCuttouas, the tragedian, who plays Monday night at Joliet, will arrive in Umcago bis morning, and visit his friends to-day. ‘Tuk funeral services of the late Augustus A. Andrews will take pluce Monday at Ia. m. at Ube family residence, No.640 West Monroe street. Mark H. Just and family, proprietor Rossin House, Toronto, Can; M. ce, Rutland, Vt; und E.'A. Everts, Philadelphia, are at the Sher- ian. - Tne old Turner Park, on the Desplaines River, in the Townof Leyden, was sold out yesterday under a_second mortgage. and was bought for 25,00 by Matthins Gottfried, the brewer. Gey Tnonpe, Virginia, Nev.; G. G. Emery, Bodie, Cal.; A. Campbell, Rico, Cal.; George Wol rose; and Paul Baker and family, England, ure at the Tremont. GeoncE E. Cooper, the old and well-known ‘Bailiff of the Circuit Court, has associated himself with Cudney, of No. 1514 South Water street, and may be found there after Monday by Aiis friends. : M. Bennett, Jn, President Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.; E. J. Hurst, Cashier Hock Island National Bank; Judge Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth, N. H., are at the Palmer. ‘Tne temperature yesterday. as observed by Manasze, optician, No. 88 Madison street (Trrn- UNE Building). was, at 8a. m., 41 degrees; 10a. in., 44; 12 m., 46; 3p. m., 45; 8 p. m., 52° Bare omicter, § p. m., 29.52, * J. B. Carney, Detroit; Thomas Anscomb, Rochester, N. ¥.;.Arthur Dessaulies and George Montreal: Morris K. Jessup and Alex. New York; and C. E. Mix, Fran- ure at the Grand Pacific. EX H. Coxe, the agent for Kate Clax- ton, cord ons william Ranken Lora kee; F.O. Wyatt, General Manager Cincinnati, Duyton & Columbus allroad; and Le Lang? worthy, Washington, D. C., are at the Tremont. Ax adjourned meeting of the Society of Unity Church was held last evening at the church, corner of Dearborn avenue and Walton place, Dut a long gession resulted in nothing more im- portant than a few unimportant amendments to the constitution being adopted. NorMaNEvoar WEBSTER, 5 yearsof age, whose arents live at No. 189 Park avenue, while play- upon a wood-pile in the yard of Hicks %) Ne. 910 West Lake street, fell and bad his right leg broken between the knee and ankle by a heavy stick of wood which fell upon him. re ‘THE friends of M. L. Frisbie, of the Seventh Ward, bave been wu him to become a candi- dute for Republican Elector from the Second Congressionul District. He is quite a prominent citizen, and although he hus not said as much, it is not believed that he will decline, Frank Inwrrer, of No. 405 North Clark street, Tellin a fit at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the corner of Handojph and La Saile streets, and bud bis head badly bruised upon the curb- stone. He was attended by a physician, and Was taken to his home by Detective Heinzman. A CousirTer consisting of Dr. N.S. Davis, Mrs. W. Warren, Mrs. Brice A. Miller, and Mrs. J. A. Coiton, has been appointed by the Execu- ute Commies oF. the Washingtonian Hous to take the preliminary steps towards orgunizing g@bome for the reformation of female inebriates A TEAM of horses attached toa light truck Wagon belongi to Rothschild & Schroeder, Nos. 16 and 18 Salle street, took fright at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and ran away from infront of the store, and, colliding with an ex- press wugom wrecked itand slightly injured the orse. Sanrrary INSPECTOR SEYCLAIR, while Inspect- ing and vaccinating yesterday was stricken down with apoplexy. He was taken to his home at once, end lust evening was quite comfortable. It is thought that he will be contined to bed for some time, but it is not believed that his afflic- tion will be serious in its results. THOMAS MEAGHER, a carpenter, 40 years of age, while engaged upon n scaffold in the rear of No, 39 Archer avenue, accidentally fell to the ground thirty feet below. He wus taken to 2 neighboring drug-store, and was there uttended by Dr. Mercer, who found that he had received severe spinal injuries. He was taken to his home at No. 90 West Randolph street. Art the annual mecting of the Italian Society of Unione ¢ Fratelianzi, held on the ith inst., the following officers were elected: President, A. Cuproni; Vice-President, John Cella; Secre- tary, A. Valestra; Treasurer, Raphael Vulen- tine; Trustees—Andrew Queroll Botto, Louis Arata; Executive Committee—P. Migliarina, Chairman, A. Prato, Stephen Ginoc- chiv, Frank Leont. 5 THE Sounty, Board of 7 peton Be ead journed mec! yesterday morning ut their rooms on Randolph street. LN. W. Sherman Dresided. It wasdecided to purchuse 2 addi- Uonal trees to be ect out about the Normal School. The Committee on Print were in- structed to advertise for bids for 1,20 new cata- jogs. An hour was spent in discussing routine Zautters without taking any definit action. The Board adjourned fur one week. . Mrs. M.. SmELDS, 45 years of age, slipped at 335 yesterday afternoon upon the iron steps in front of Charles Gossage's dry-guoas store, cor- ner of State and Washington streets, and, fall- ing upon the edge of a lower step, had,the nusal bone broken and the forehead severely cut. Bhe was taken to the Palmer House, where she 4s stopping. and wus attended by Dr. E. H. Hor- sey. Mrs. Shiclds te in the millinery business at Cedar Rapids, la. and came here to buy a stock of guuds. Conosen MANN yesterday held an inquest a the Auuntic Hotel upon Wiltiam J. Copeland, a Stranger in the city, who committed suicide by taking opium poison. In response to a telegram sent tu bis wife at Parsons, Kas., an answer was received asking that he be buried here, as she ‘was without means to either come here herself or tosend for the body. An inquest was also held at No. 410 Elston avenue upon John Novak, 7 years of age, who dicd of injuries accidentally received April J2 by being run down by a oco- motive on the Northwestern Hailroad at the Blackhawk street crossing. Tue West Pork Board has awarded a contract for the erection within thirty days of seven po- lice stations jn Central, Douglas. and Humboldt Purks, like the station now situated at the Washington street entrance to Central Park. Humboldt will get two of the new stations, Douglas three, and Central two, and the total gost wil: be $L0. ‘Two of the stations—one in Humboldt and the other in Douglas—will be for the accommodation of mounted police. The new buildings are of rustic and Gothic struct- ure, and, aside from the useful purpuse they will serve, will udd considerubly to the beauty ‘yt the park grounds. AS A token of their appreciation of Detect- ive J. 3 ‘Haines’ work in securing the convic~ tion of ‘the notorious Albert Emmel, alias “ Albeiter,” and bis sentence to ten years at deliet, the Philip H. Best Brewing Company, who were complainants in the case, yesterday sent hin a flattering letter, inclosing a $50 bill. his is a new departure in more ways than one. Dctectives have always been accustomed to re- ecive cash not by Ictter, but in the palm of a bund reversed ind their back, and not un- Trequenuy the giver was not the vomplsinant, but the defendant. ‘Orricen Michael Murphy No. 2, of the Rawson Street Stution, died at his home at 11 o'clock Jast evening of 2' complication of diseases result- dug in hemorrhage of the lungs, which was the direct cause of bis death. Mr. Murphy had been ou the force nearly ten years, was 38 years of age, and left a wife and five small children in a home at No. 5 Commervial street. He was a member of the Police Association, of the An- cient Order ot United Workmen, and the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. Although ailing for some time past, the chief cause of his demise wus exposure to which he was subjected election- day, and be had not been capable of duty since ‘that day. Av a Iste hour Saturday morning William D:vis, whose attempted suicide was mentioned Yesterday, was taken to the County-Hospital. Upon _.searebing bim there the following note ‘was found, which shows that bis name is not Davis, aud that he lied when he said he-was an indigent printer. ‘Whe letter is as follows: “ ApRit, 16—I ara tired of life; I cannot live without her although she has scorned my love aud rejected me. “Good-by mother and brother. sa in “Writs Hows.” Addressed “George Howe, Elgin, HL” The girl, whoever she is, probably gave him the mitten because of his homely physiognomy. ‘That atleast would furnish her a good excuse Yorsodoing. , * jOSEPA CHESTERFIELD MAcKIN and S. R. Kengh twoor the Democratic lights of the First ‘Ward, have of iate been’ manifesting consid- erable interest in the Mavor's appointments. ‘They have bothered him beyond ‘measure at his olfice and #¢ his house. and in the street he has had to them. They -hid a inbored inter- f *, and sought to have view with him ‘yesterday, bets to make room for their man, but were -unsuc- cessful, and are not liable to call again on the same cing left nae odie in enger ant upon the outside Keough w: - ve ce against the. Democratic party. Mackin ‘ras more discreet, and nursed his wrath, but an early dissolution of the firm of Mackin & Keough is among the probabilities, “~ A RATGER peculiar’ accident occurred yester- day afternoon to: ulady named Mrs. N. B. Field, amilliner of Cedar Rapids, Ja., who is stopping ut the Palmer House, She had been into Gos- -sage & Co.'s store,on State street, where she bud purchased some out of ds. In cot on the the State-street entrauce she slippe iiron-framed area lights and fell on her face. ‘The fall was a fearfully hard one, upon the glass and .iron ‘surface, and the result was a serious disfiguration and cutting of the face. * The lad ‘was at once taken to the hotel, where Dr. E. H. Horsey attended her. He found that the bride of her nose was broken, and the scalp had been so badly cut on her forehead that the bone toy Dare and the skin fell over- the; righteye. He stitched up the wound, and ‘Bade the lady as comfortable as possible. She t@fot dangerously hurt, but her beauty is considérably marred. Anour fifty Surviving veterans of the War met Jast event at Owsley's Hall, cornerot Madison and Robey streets, to organize as an auxiliary club to the Central Veteran Associa- tion. Col. J. W. Bennett was elected President; J. A. McCartney, First Vice-President: Charles A. Dibble, Second Vice-President; B. T. Wrig cht, Secretary; and Ogden Lovell, Treasurer. ‘Tbe Chairman stated that it was the intention to procure the signature of every ex-soldier in the ward, and to enlist them in the struggic for Republican supremacy. , It was determined to keep the organization intact until after the Presidential election, and longer if possible. A committee was appointed to secure the services of alecturer to address the-Club at au early duy. The meeting then adjourned to meet on the first Saturday evening in May. MrENTION was made yesterday of 8. B. Doyle, of Lincoin, Neb., who ‘was indicted in May for obtaining credit from John V. Farwell &Co., by making fulse representations 23 to his financial condition. It seems that he was captured in Urbana, I1l., and turned over to A. E. Campbell, of John V. Farwell & Co., who brought him to thiscity. Doyle, however, has not been locked up, nor do the authorities know where he is. The firm bave no intention of: compromising with him, since-they have attached goods of more yalue than the amount of their claim, and why they should keep Doyle -hero under cover’ .is..a mystery. He is gne of aclass, who are far too numerous, and it is about time an example was sct.. Several of his class have been indicted and urrested, but none of them was ever punished. Eddy,. Har- vey & Co. got from Doyle the $000 his'‘tirm owed them before he left Lincoln, and consequently Jose nothing by him. ‘THe Chicago Gynecological Society met at the Grand Pacific Hotel Friday venir. There were resent Prof. iyford, in the chair, and Drs. udley, Earle, Etheridge, T. D. Fitch, H. W. Jones, De Laskie Miller, D. T. Nelson, Koler, Sawyer, and Dr. Sutton by invitation. Dr. Jones introduced the topic of the evening in an ap- pointed puper on Retroversion of the Uterus, which was generally discussed. After tho regu- lar lunch was served, a credential letter was voted Prof. Roler, who was about to leave the city for a four-months’ trip to Europe. The following was offered by Prof. Miller and adopted as the expression of the Society: “ Re- solved, That the Chicugo Gynecological Society specially recognizes the need of 2 Kesort for In- curnbles in this city, and that it offer to the promoters of this humane project its hearty co- operation and Suppo "After an informal leave-tuking of Dr. Roler, the Society adjourned ata late hour, In answer to a call for an anti-railroad mass- mecting ubout a dozen workingmen, Ald. Luw- Jer, and several Communist orators met at No. 157 West Lake street last evening. The object of the meeting was annouuced to be to take some action looking to benefiting the strikers at the Milwaukee & St. Paul freight-houses. Patrick O'Neil called the gathering to order, and Ald. Lawler led off with uspeech, in which he charged that the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company had not only refused to accede to the demands of the strikers, but had sent their mumes to the other freight-houses, re- questing that they be not employed by em at any price. This latter conduct he regarded as ex ingly reprehensible, but he cautioned the men ugainst any riotous p ings, and advised porspennisine 3s the est way out of the difficulty. David Walsk and others spoke, and in conclusion it was agreed to hoid another meeting Wednesday evening at No. 5¢ West Lake street. ine lated te Be jovers of chess culled: ee last Saturday for the purpose of organizing a ches club in this city. The call met with a hearty response, and an _ organization - was formed, and the name of the * Chicago Chess Association” adopted. J. Fennimore Welch was elected ‘President and L. H. Cox Secretary, anda committee ou constitution and by-laws was appointed and instructed to report at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at No. 150 -to prosecution. Dearborn street. Some two years ago there was a chess club in this city, but it was believed to be defunct, hence the call for the organization of # new association. The call awakened the interest in chess in the city, and revived the old club, the members of which issued a call fora meeting of their organization yesterday after- noon at the same place. There was a good at- tendang, and the representutives of both clubs appointed committees to confer with each other and make an effort to unite the organizations, and report at a general meeting to be held next Saturday afternoon. A CARRIAGE CASE. It is stated ‘by an evening paper that Messrs. Van Tassel & Carney, of New York, will apply Monday for a capias for the arrest of Coroner Mann, he, they allege, owing them $769 fora carriage, bought eight years ago, and refusing to pay the bill, ~The circumstances, as Coroner Mann states them, are these: Seven or eighb years ago a man named Schemerhorn, who was in the livery business here, bought a second- hand carringe for $300 of Dan Wrenn, the agent of Messrs. Van Tasse! & Carney. Schemerhorn mave in payment his note, which Mr. Mann in- lorsed. He learned ey eeapeny that Schemer- horn was going to fail.and notified Van Tassel & Curnes, requesting them to seize the carriage and thus absolve him from the payment of the note. Schemerhorn ran the vehicle off, stowing it away at a place on Western avenue. Mr. Mann informed the firm of this, but for some reason they took no action. Mr. Mann had paid Schen- erhorn $25, and somehow or other the zinount was indorsed on the note. That tuok away Mr. Munn's defense. He heard nothing of the matter for several years, and finally, last summer, suit wus brought against him and judgment recov- ered, the $300, minus $25, being now “ about $789." No effort, however, was made to collect. Not long ago, Dan Wrenn attempted to serve a replevin writ on the Sheriff, and offered us surety on the bond a woman whom the Coroner did not consider responsible, and refused to accept. This made Wrenn angry, and since then, at inter- ie Coroner has recelved anonymous let- ters threatening that, if he did not satisfy the judgment, 2 capias would be issued for him, JOHN CUTHBERTSON, an attorney who practices in the Police Courts, was committed to jail yesterday for contempt. A case was being heard by Justice Kaufmann at the Chicago Avenue Station, and, according to the mittimus, Cuthbertson * willfully and con- temptuously interrupted the proceedings by making a great disturbance, and, being ordered by the Justice to cease, refused so to do, and said that he didn’t regurd bim nor his authority.” Called on to show why he should not be con- victed of contempt, he made no defense, nor did he offerany apology for bis conduct. Where- upon the Justice. convicted him of contempt, fined him §5, and committed him to jail until the money was paid “or until dis- charged by due course of jaw.” When Peter Hausbrough went up to Cuthbertson to arrest him, the latter cried out, “Fetch on your minions of the law and put onthe shackles.” He also said something about ignorance ruling intelligence. When put jn a cell be went w sleep, sv his version of the mutter could not be ascertained. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS. Aregular racering of the Fourth Ward Repub- Iican Club was held last evening. ‘P.G. Dodge presided. The meeting was x very large one, und considerable interest was manifvsted in the Proceedings. The Committee on Nomina- appointed at the last mect- ing reported a st of officers for the ensuing term, but the names did pot appear to meet with general approval. J.L. Woodward moved that the report be balloted on by the Club, This motion was carried, and considera- blo time was taken up in passing on the report. While the votes were being counted the Com- mittee on Registration was called upon for a re- port. The Chairman stated that they had dis- covered that the Constitution of the Club re- ferred the matter to the Executive Committee, and he submitted a set of resolutions directing that Committee to canvass the ward and pre- pare a full list of the legul voters, with their politics, for use st the prima- ties. Several members of the Committee complained that they had not been notilied of the mecting of the Committee; but the report was tinally adopted. The tellers then reported the following list of officers elected, which tallied with the list reported by the Committee:* Presi- dent, 0. S. Cook; Vice-Presidents, J. 11. Gilbert, ‘E. O. Seymour, E. P. Hall, Gilbert Montague, Perley Upton, and R. W. Dunham; Secretary, R. k avis; Assistant Secretary, John D. Hall;. Treasurer, B. 1 | Hitchcock: | Ex- goutlve Committee" H.. N. Higginbottiamn, N. . Draper, M. i. McGrath, J. L. Woodward, George P. Jones. T. C. Clark, John B. Jeffrey, H. F. Brown, and Henry Best; Finance Committee, H. E. Mallory, Frank 5. Barnard, and A.B. Farwell. Mr. Cook took the chair, and expressed his thanks for his election inaneat speech. After spending some time in explaining away the little differences that had arisen in the ward during the late campaign, the Club listened to a brief speech from Stephen Douglas, Jr. THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tae Controller will advertise during the com- ing week tor bids for the water bonds to be re- issued July 1. ‘THE Mayor says the only reason he did not sign the call for the Grant “boom” was that he was not asked. * on eae Axour two-thirds of the new house numbers for the South Division huve been given out, but itis complained that they have not all been put up. It isimportant that this matter should -be attended to, and at once, for after May 1 those rho do not have their numbers up will be liable Then again, it is important’ to have the new. nurabers up to get thom in the new directory, the canvassing for which ‘will he - commenced at an early day. ae ey Mayor gave it out yesterday it under nocircumstarces would he in the future.receive -or listen to upplications for positions, and pasted. | - a notice on his door to that effect..." City Treasurer yesterday received $2.00 from tho City, Collector, $0 from the Water Department, $754 from |the Controller, and $11,000 from the County Collector... ‘Tene has been quite a change around the Health Department the past few days. Every- body notices it There ts less confusfon, less loud talking, and matters are moving smoother than they have for months. 4 Up to date about $80,000 has been collected for widening State street, and the work ‘gocs etead- ily on. ‘Che assessments for damages and bene- fits do not agree exactly, having been made by ditferent juries, but no serious trouble has been metas yet. No New cases of small-pox were reported yes- terday, but the excitement on thesubject nas by no means died out. ‘whe vaccinators were busy on Twentieth and Halsted streets, and there wus un increase of callers ut the Health -Otf_ice who wanted their arms scratched. The reports from the Hospitul were quite favorable, and it wus not thought that any further deaths would occur. : ‘THE probabilities are that the Council will en- ter upon the canvassing of the vote .cast at the late election during the week, and that un ad- journued meeting will be held for that purpose. McGrath's friends are claiming that the count will suow that he has a majority. of sixty over Stauber, and considerable interest is being felt in the matter on this account. ‘§MUZZLE YOUR DOG. The spplications for licenses to keep dogs have fallen off very rapidly. Very few ure now calling, aud the total number isstied to date is short of 1,400, It may be that dog owners ure busy getting muzzles, and if they are not they: ought to be. The ordinance governing the meer: ing of dogs goes into effect Tuesday, and fhe “police have orders to shoot all found upon the streets thereafter that are unlicensed and up- muzzled. The idea of appointing dog-catchers bus been abandoned on account of the expense, 80, instead of the innocents being taken to a pound to be redeemed, they are to be shot, and soine one is to be hired to guther up the bodies and remove thei. : ig THE CITY-PRINTING MUDDLE. . The question of the doing of the city printing is us fur from being settled as ever, it-having dawned upon tho Controller that, notwithstand- ing the Council had referred the whole matter to .bim with power to_uct, that it must go back to them to be finally disposéd of, because they have no power, to transfer their’ authority Iu such matters. ‘The Controller hus made the award to the News for the English printing, however, and tothe organ of the Communists for the Ger- man; but the former declines to accept, 13 do also the other English bidders, and the latter has not been around to accopt orsign tho cou- “tract, for some reason or another. [tis claimed that the organ of the Communists is not the lowest bidder, anda great mauy are inquiring how it came to getthe award. Some attempt to ex- plain it on the ground that the Mayor is anxious to pacify that element.for the fall election, and still others have different theories; but what- ever may have been the Controller's motives, the Council must ratify his conduct before the city can be bound iu the’ matter. The’ subject will come before the Council to-morrow even- ing, and it is to be hoped that it will be settled once and for all. It is getting to be tedious. tog down cellar. He thought he saw a azy bear in the potato bin, and in making a ‘Tush for the stairs he fell and broke his tee :,:The Parisian beauty with her elegant cos- stume of hair charm the ladies at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State street. A Detroit doctor has “been run away with four times since Jan. 1, and yet he refuses to trade his horse for a bicycle. 5 Arizona Illustrated sent free byG. A. Smith eo 103 Washington street, CREA EOe i! :, Reliable homeopathic medicinesat. cl ‘& Tafer’s pharmacy, 85 Clark street. & ‘The elevator boy has much to do toward the elevation of the masses: eet ‘Honesty is the best policy,” but too many people claim that they canot afford the best of anything, ? : c $$$ The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, andes the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street. = No other'medicinal spring has ever effected cures in kidney disease half so wonderful as the pure “Silurian” Spring of Waukeshn.. The “Silurian” is ordered by physiciaus and is sola by Buck & Rayner at thoir various pharmacies. Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesnoys beyond doubt, though but $8 a set Most wonderful is the beautiful display of Gelicious candies at Duwson’s, 211 State street. ., The moth will not attack a fabric that is packed in Buck & Rayner's “ 3foth Powder.” ‘No foreign or American piano can hon- estly be regarded as the peer of_the Mallet, Davis & Co. in point of tone.”—Franz - Liszt. Malt Bitters build up the nervous and ‘muscu- lar-system and so overcome disease. a MARRIAGES, GOURDEAU-—MAGUIRE—At Alpena, Mich. Aprit 5, 1n the Homan Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father ouraern, formerly of Montreal, Can,, und Miss Mary Victoria’ Macuire, only daughter or Capt.P. H. Maguire, of Alpena. - TARVEY—FORD—At the rasidence of the bride's arent, Riverside, 1H, April 13, by the Rev. It B, ig of Mrinity Uhureh. of this city, Mr. Eu~ (oy und Sliss Jennie A. deughter of Bur- - Foi (tet JAMIESON—SMITH—By the Rev. James McLaugh- Un, of the Scotch Presbyterian Chureh, at the pastor's residence, on the Ith inst., Mr. Wiliam H: Jamieson and Mrs. Sarah Ann Sith, both of this city. CRANDALL—ELSTON—At the residence of the groont’s sister, Mrs. I". H- Mitchel, 451 West Madison- at. April 10, 1880, by the Rev. A. Youker, of the West Side ‘Tubernucle, Mr. Krank W. Crandall and Miss Mattie E. Elston, both of this city. NGHTMASON—Ih this city, “April 14, bg the rH. W. ‘lnomas, at the residence of Hannum, £9) Park-av., Cleon French, of Burlington, An.gund Maggie A, Muson, of Chicago, IN. May €#-Potersburg (Li1.) papers ple WARD—RATIRAY—On the 17th inst., at the rest- dence of the bride's futher, Jumes Rattray, .1¥Ham- mond-st, by the Hex. FW. Adams, Hector of St Matthew's Reformed Episcopal Chureh, Mr. James It $ara. of Hldgeland, and Siiss Jennie W. Rattray, of s city: PARSONS—ROSSELL—In this elty April 14. b the Rev. Artbur Swazey, William H,-Parsuns, of Chi- azg.und Pella E. iussell, of Baldwinsville, N. Y. New copy. rk papers please cup! ‘DEATHS. LOCAL ITEMS. Every Georgia hen-roost is accounted safe until after midnight if there is a moon. Illinois has gone to making wooden shoes for her women folks who are troubled with corns. Indiana relic-hunters will pay $20 for a pair of old boots which a man had on when mur- dered. ‘ : - In his unique spring card Mr. Henry Turner, the well-known draper and tailor on Madison street, calls his patrons’ attention to the engraving therein representing the “Father of His Country,” as follows: “Please compare with the same work done by the Government upon the dollar green- back and I think you will come to the con- clusion that it is worth preserving.” Beg pardon, Mr. Turner, but which do you wish us to preserve, the dollar greenback or The Father of His Country”? We haven’t seen one single reference yet to the Ides of March. Were there ever any Ides to this month, anyhow, and if so, were they of any particular account to any one? —F ree Press. There are some Ides a good deal used this month by doctors,—brom-ides and ox-ides, Mr. A. M. Forbes, 22 and 24 East Adams street, has the finest spring wagons in the city for moving household furniture, and his drivers are careful and obliging. Those con- templating a change this spring should bear this in mind and secure his services, Never slight a girl who has false teeth, If they were her own she’d spend half her time cleaning them, and the other half at the dent- ist’s, Buy no filters except those stamped “F.J. Reed, Chicago,” as they are unquestionably the best. Office, Central Music-Hall, dames Robinson, the circus bareback rider, has bought him a farm of ‘1,000 acres in Illi- nois, and he will ride the plow-handles in future. Mr. J. Jacobson, designer and manufactur- er of Indies’ underwear, formerly located at the corner of Wabash avenue and Harrison street, has removed to more commodious quarters at 320 Wabash avenue, where he en- Joys increased facilities. : , Fifteen Wisconsin editors have been united in the holy bonds of matrimony since Jan. 1, and twelve of their newspapers have been suspended in consequence. The beautiful expression on the children’s faces when photographed by the instantan- eous process at Joshua Smith’s studio, 206 North Clark street, is the delight of mothers. A man will go further to shoot wild ducks than he will to listen to the reading of the Declaranon of Independence, and yet we are called a patriotic people. Families who do not care to be poisoned b: oleomargarine or filthy tallow should: cail and see the choice creamery and dairy butter at 72 Madison street. Fresh every day. The boom in Eureka Bread still continues. D. F. Bremner reports sales greatly in excess of last year. His bread is the best, and is al- ways the sume. Ask for Bremner’s Eureka Bread, with D. F. B. stamped on each loaf. The editor of the Dayton Record found $4,000 in greenbacks in a field while hunting, but, as ill-luck would have it, there were four other men with him, and ‘one of them was the owner of the money. Ohio editors never lave a fair show. All lovers of antique furniture should not fail to visit the establishment of Mr. J. S. Bast, eo North Clark airect, and see the quaint old mahogany pieces he is sending hoine from the South: Hs eas One difference between the Queen’s draw- ing-room receptions and the American ballet- stage is in the amount of clothing worn_ by. the performers. The amount is supposed to favor the ballet. Wilson’s celebrated yeast cakes. A new thing in this market, and the most reliuble “rising” ever known, Buy a package and try it. It is now sold by all the leading grocers in the city. ‘The New York Express remarks, after pay- ing a millinery bill: “If the fashion would ouly stop changing there’a be somechance of a married man saving enough money to pay ths eretnatory expenses when death beckons Smith, 122 Dearborn, has the bulge on the news and book trade. "Yesterday the crowds Durchasing the May magazines, fashion ‘jour- nals, illustrated weeklies, “and new books rendered the store impassable. 4 The Civeinnati papers are making a great ado over the discovery of a miea bed. Mrs. Malonie sends word thatshe discovers a Mike a-bed every morning when the boy ought to be up splitting wood. \ ‘The Cook & Greaney patent filters at 102 Washington street are fast replacing the Globe and other worthless filters in the market, The small boy’s digestive apparatus is un- doubted|y the nearest ap; roach to perpetual motion that the world bas yet known, x Afyou are looking for anything in the lin of household ‘zoos call rds Train ‘Brash, 272 East Madison street. Low prices and easy payments is his motto. Edison replies: “Wait.” That’s - solation for the nmu whose Bas metre is turning itself inside out in favor of the com- pany. : . Sue Dr. D'Unger’s_cinchona rubra treat) never fails to. cure -female Weakness wt nervous prostration as well as drunkenness. * If you are thinking of moving into a new street this spring and wish to know what kind of children your neiglibors have, get 2 pair of musicians, bagpipers being preferable, and let them rouse the whole neighborhoo Baty Bros, 513 West Madison street, have now in stock a fine line. of picture frames, engravings, etc. Regilding a specialty, A Norfolk, Va., youth knocked a girl down with a:brick and broke three of her ribs be- cause she wouldn’t marry him. - Asa “strik. ing” case of Jove this takes the prize. - : ASyracuse boy laid .aside iis dime ‘novel COOK—April 15, Infant son of David C.and Mare Suerive Cook. . Buneral Saturday, April 17, at 2p, m., to Rosebill, KEANE Apdil 1, of pneumonia, Jomes It. Koane, Funeral Monday, ‘April 9, ut 10 a. m,, from 16 Bfe- Gregor-st., by carrlaxes to Calvary. BANNISTER—In Gatnosville, Fla. March 2%, of consumption, Miss Nellie Hunnister, axed 2 years, Remains taken to New York. McINTOSH—At South Chicago, IIL, April 17, Fraser Alexander Mcintosh, in the Isth year of his age, after 4 long und tedious itiness. CAN—At2%6 Lako-av., of diphtheria, Edith Grace, daughter of George and Eltzabeth Cau, aged 1yent und 3 months, $27" Kingston (Ont) papers please copy. FORD—April 17, at Lo'clock a. m., Bartholim! Ford, aged 70 years, father of J. W. Ford and J. 3. Ford. ¥uneral in carriages from the residence of J, M. Ford, No, 2 Seminury-av., half block north of fuilier- ton-ly.,at It o'clock a. i. Monday, April 19, to Cal- vary Cemetery. i GAINES—In Cineinnatl, April 16, of brain _feve Annie E. Gaines, only. astbhter of Frank Heand Katle Gaines, of Chicago, aged 2 months. fe-Jonesville (Mich.) paper please copy. ANDREWS—The funeral services of the tate Augustus A Andrews will take place Monday, April L,atila. m.,at the family res{dence, No. eu est Monroe-st. : PERRY—At Pueblo, Colo. April 11, of chronic laryngitis, Emily Josephine, wits of Fred H. Perry, and duughter of Sirs, Abby ‘M. Farnham, of Chicago, Brel f2-Madison (Wis.) papers please copy. MILLER—At her Inte residence, 304 West Erie-st., April 15, of pneumonia, Julia, the ‘beloved wife of J , Miller, nee O'Neill, €e" Brooklyn und New York City papers please copy. GLOVER—Entered into rest Thursday, April 15, Fanny, wite of the late Jarvis Glover, of Springeid, ss. - : ‘Tho funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 44 Michizan-av., on Monday, April 19, nt? o'clock. p.m. ‘The friends of the famlty are invited to attend. COFFIN—April 16, at her Inte residence in Crown Point, Ind., Mrs. John Coftin, mother of Mrs. D, Sher- man. of this city, azed 37 years. ‘Boston und Lewiston (Me.) papers please copy. COLLINS—At 5 o'clock a. m. Saturday, April 17, Charles Leo Collins, youngest son of the late William Collins and Nellte ¥. Collins, aged 7 months and 14 Me d y Funeral from residence 38 Webster-av. at 10’cl p.m, Sunday, Aprit 18, by carriages to Catvarys oe COYLE~—At $5 Walnut-st., April 16, of membranous croup, Vance, infant son of C. J. Coyle, aged? years and 4 months, Funeral to-day at 2p. m., to Graceland, ANNOUNCEMENTS. LL REPUBLICANS OF THE TWELFTH WARD who-are favorable to the nomination of Gen. U. 8.Grantfor President of the United States, are in- vited to meet at Owsley’s Hall, fonday eveniny for the, purposes of orguataation.’ M.A. MOBSE, Bi aL RE OEE MES ERASE | JARVIS. OF THE “NEWS” WILL, lecture at the Centenary M. E. Church, Monroe- St, near Moruan, Tuesday evening, on “Col. Ingersoll, the Champion Plagiarist of the Nineteenth Century." ‘PITS UNG RioTs, JULY, 1s7.—TIE ADJOURN- ed meeting of the losers by the riots 10 consider what action be taken to collect clams will be held at tho Paliwer House, Wednesday, 2ist iust., at p. 1m, EVENTEENTH WARD REGULAR REPUBLIC ‘an Club will meet at, the cornor of Chicago-nv. und Sedgwick-st., Bowman's Hall, Monday evening ab So'clock sharp.” lection of officers and other ins portant business will come before the meeting. HE MONTILLY MERTING OF CHICAGO HIS- .,,q0rieal Soclety will be held Wednesday evening ati: o'clock, Gen. James Grant. Wilson, of New York, will reud a peperon “The Northwest und {ts Explorers,” after which Miss Emliic Gavin will givea, recitullon. ‘The public are invited. SAKING POWDER. Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAT. Housekeceper’s favorite in loading citles of the world, No other preparation. makes sich Mitt, taky. bot breads, or luxurious past ry. Can be eaten'by dy tics without tear of the il Is resulting from heavy Indic gostibio oud: “EY ‘Comm ended {or purity and Whole- «by the Goverumc ist. De. MOL. ROYAL BAKING i! % MABLEY, THE CLOTHIER, . Is offering bargains in HineDress Suits Suitable for Clergymen and Pro- fessional Men. These goods are made especially for us, and trim- med equal to Merchant Tailoring, and will fit. STYLISE SPRING OVERCOATS Furnishing Goods All New! All Fresh! And Riodern! MABLEY’S, LEADER OF FASHION, 154 & 156 SouthClark-st. DIAMONDS, ERONZES, &c. And beautiful NEW DESIGNS in genuine BRONZE Goods, French CLOCKS, &c., such as have never be- fore been shown, West, including many really rare works of ART, alt of our own direct importation, and just received. 8 owe 59 “Paul and Virginia, On marble, pedestals, together with many other pieces of Statuary and French Clocks, designed by Carrier Belleuse, and other celebrities, are particularly fine and should be seen. | Connoisseurs in DIAMONDS, BRONZES, cv. Le, will do well to call, as we feel assured our exhibit will well repay you for the trouble. S. HYMAN & CO, Diamond Merchants and Importers, N. E. cor, State & Madison-sts, N. B.—Recent improvements and changes in our store enable us better than ever before to meet the immediate wants of all who contemplate House Fur- nishing, either with Solid or Plated Siiverware, or Fancy Ornaments, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. HANNAH, DEAR, COME WITH ME Ta ‘JW.GS B.STOREY, 233 STATE-ST., Where we shall be able to select everything in the Housekeeping linc. They have in stock the hund- somest und cheapest PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, RANGES, CROCKERY, Ete., ‘To be found ju this city, which they offer V1 CHEAP FOU CASH, OR ON EASY PAYMENTS o sult thelr customers. OPEN EVENINGS. JNJ. STORBY, 233 State-st, — MOSC-HALL Hair Store — Jyopen for business, Ladies will find a full stock of Vives made vf natural curly hair, which never re- quire crimping, und all the Tatest noveltics in Hair Goods at reasonable prices. Inspection invited, ‘ou wish to purchase vr hot. “Wholesale und Sherher. " retnll, nd for price list. 71 Sinte-: Store, 22 West Mauison-st. bide aca org PAPER HANGINGS. ‘The very chotcest, newest, and most desirable pat- 2 terns, in FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN, HILGER & CO 204 & 206 Wabasb-av. 24 ggorsoaus of N. B.—Fall line: ins, Ci Uphelstered Goods, and beddion Pomnioes, Boles. DENTISTRY. FOR 88.00. Gold Filing. Plate Work, and Preservation of natural teeth a Bpeciaity. Kxtracting, 5 Pesala RE TE CAIN, 4? Dearborn-st. Hulls Hair. Store. Do not full to call at a3 and 40 Monroe-st. (Palmer House) or 20 West Madison-st. All the eae Nove Siiles in Laie Goods ut Lowest Prices, “Waves and 's dressed for 15 to 2 cents. No fancy pri Mme, Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. iui HA STOVES. . MACLEAN & RETYERER, 3S Stare-st, Wholesale & Retail. Send for pric Ust Goods sent C. 0. Deanywhore, Sole axent for the “MuLtirome™ a ened een ae 1 STATE-ST., 20 West Siad- sonst BUSINES: S CARDS. . Skee Cotlects cla tora perc: ma to work donor 20% ® percentage gradusted according THE, CLOTHIER, In offering a Fine Line of YOUNG GENTS SUITS, Would call particular attention to the fact that in this department we have an especially fine show of the very latest cut and pattern. Reversible Ulsterette! Very NOBBY and STYLISH for Young Men. MABLEY, LEADER OF FASHION, 154 & 156 SouthClark-st. MABLEY. tm sane a isame 4, ! THE CLOTHIER, Has just placed on sale 5 Fs = Som thing new in - Children’s The Ladies are respectfully in. vited to call, and. we Will be pleased to show them the nobpj, est line of goods for the little ones that has ever been shown in this city. ‘ EVERYTHING NEW! = LATEST STYLES! and LOWEST PRICES! MABLEY’S LEADER OF FASHIO, 154 & 156 SouthClark:st. MILLINER: You are in want of MILLINERY GOODS of any description, visit our Mammoth Establishment. The Largest Stock at the Low- est Prices. : : NOTE PRICES! LADIES’ HATS. Walking Hats, Milan Braid, 7 Tabane, tine lity, 85c, St urbans, fine quality, 85c, 31, and $1.25. Mixed Turbans, splendid val- ue, $1.25. French Chip Hats, $2 & $2.50. CHILDREN’S HATS, All Trimmed, Large lot of Eng. Sailor’s, boys or girls, 20c. 8 Eng. Sailor’s, ex. quality, 50c. Ecru Color, trimmed, same, Mackinaw Braid, only $1.00--a great Bargain. Misses’ Japanese Hats, 60 and 80c. Our stock of Ladies’ Trimmed Round Hats and Bonnets is very large in Dress and Street Hats—all at popular prices. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 State-st. - __P.S.—Send your orders by Edison Telephone; one in use in store; when dowa-town it in at your dis- posal. PRIZE: ERIBUTIO! THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, Ast. That the Poatmaster-General has RE- SCINDED his order against the delivery of to this Company. ‘That this is the only Lottery Company ya which has ever bi ‘lare: 5 iat nites 3 Circul: ri cone has declared Its drawings mothe oe 4th. That Registered Letters forth be delivered and Paste Onde eS formerly. COMMONWEALTH. "DISTRIBUTION C0. Their popular monthly drawin, have taken place regularly in tho CLI GS LOULS April 29. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by Act of Legislature of 1369, and Suetaince ‘Dy ne the Courts of Kentaeky, occurred reguinriy eoache: ast Day: of ayers Month, Sundays ; and were a citistas oe the State. ‘upervised by prominent Every ticketholder his own supervisor: could call out bis owa number, and see it placed Rend the following attracive pees ene)wneel: -$ 10.000 1Pnze. $30.00} 100 Prizes $100 ea... Wen! 20 Prices SW eneh® 1000 Prizes each 22) Won eeesesee 5,000 10 Prizes $1,000 ench:. x oes aC 408.00 Prizes $i each 1 2700 1,30) ‘wo seach. ... 2 pFizes 8) each, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes $200 cach, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes $100 each, Approxination Prizes. Uckets, $i" Hair tickets, gi." tiskats pa all ticketholders. fort Larter ager aE 3L BOARDMAN, 12 Washington-st, Room 1, Cuiengo. : SILVERWARE, HOUSEKEL ‘Looking for the Finest Table Silver, Spoons, ‘Tes Sets, Casters, erc., where the cusrantee of correct style, quality, and price is an object, are di- rected to the Juweiry House of Hamilton, Shourds & Co., State and Randolph-sts., opposite Music-Hall. GRASS SEED. LAWN GRASS. SEEDS. Also, s Inrge assortment of Vegetable and Seeds, GOOD and TRUE to name. ape HOVEY & Co., {75 Wabash-av. EXCURSI Facer ence enero EE and the HOLY LAND. EI R THIRD EDU: [ON- ROPE AL TOUK, BUC SaR, -: All Travel nnd Hotels First-Class. Company Select, and tree. trom the annocanacs Incl« dent to independent travelers. lowest prices: Sess lal important advantages enjoyed by no other Parties secured without extra charre. Prospects sent tree. ediate reyistration: necessary, “Address £. TOCEJEE, Boston, Mass, Knives, Forks, sforsale. “THE FAIR.” "The Fair!” Cor. State & Adamsssts, GREAT Clearing Sale RETAIL AND WHOLEMIE Never Before have we offered such Bargains! cage And never before have had such : opportunities to buy BARCAINS as we have the past week! PIANOS. nae EIANOSe Second- -’ Planos. taken in exchange for our Cabinet, Grand,-and 0 Pane Pianos. “among the number we name the i zs Steck Grand Piano. Hallet and Davis Grand Piano. F.C. Light £ Co. Genuine Square Plant . Brudbury Square Plano, C. Fischer Square Piano, Filip Pailips Square Piano, Uprignt Piano. 1 Chickering Square Piano. are Piano. quare Piano. Square Piano. are Piano. 1 ©. Gilbert Square Piano. 1 Goy. Blackburn Square Piano. f 1 C. D. Pease & Cu. Square Piano. Many ofthe above PIANOS are in fine onder) ing been used but little, and will answer we ‘Teachers or for practicing purpuses. We offer for sale. as we have new stock coming in and requie the room they now oceupy. We shail sell them {ve what they will bring. Come and take your choke ELTON, POMEROY 4 CRUSH, 150 & 162 states, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. “Hie Tosa Stale Laliy Cay Was regularly incorporated by the Legisiature of tht State for Educational und Charitable purposes 15 58 for the term of ‘Twenty-five Kears, to wit contract the lnviolable faith of the State is which pledge has been renewed by an overw! popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Con stitution adopted Dec. 2, A. D.1s73, with » capital of 30010) Lo which it has singe added. reserve TY GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have been held, und the SECOND TUESDAY of 0 month wus tixed npon as the roxular day. HLAS NEVER SCALED O& POSTPONED. ‘The scheme ha- renahy, been aa fulluws: ITAL PRIZ Al HE, $0,000. 108,000 TICKETS A'T TWO DOLLARS BA HALP-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. . ! B LIST OF PRIZI anil 1 Capita Prize. oe aa 4 088 mss a ne ‘a 8 Approximation Prizes of 20. a 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. a 1,857 Prizes, amounting to...1.-.00 4 Write clearly, statin; for turtber br formation, 197" MUNK fall adress, CC PHIM ae. 5 New Oricans 16+ Person at ‘No. 319 Broadway, New Xer™ Or 10 our QLUBRAY & CO., 127 La Salle-st, Cite the supervision and management of GI T. BEAUREG. EARLY. 5 “BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A EARLE. 0 pe StONS, and all. parties Pre et eiiou Grand Kxtraordinary Drawings $19,096 GEN ee id soli Dy Wise are SWINDEERQ Te 4 Tie are SWINDE BS are CANDY. NA pron) CANDY. ‘Send $i, & Sb or $5 for 9 SARS box, by express, of the 4 Cabdles in America, pot Up es guntiy und strictly pure. to all Chicago. Address GUN nate 3 CAN DIES, Ie, Every Pay, Comms ered the BIST in the Hore CARAMELS Srp =o Tee so STATE Se ————— SO SE RAW MOWERS. : PHILADELPHIA, ,,. LAWN MOWERS if findoiest. thes - for Ilustrated Catalogue. warrants aod Send LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. All work ed. Second-hand Machines taken in exchange TRUNKS. ¥ ‘ =e ers, Bara Tourists, Travelers BE cH wiLes For ‘Trunks, Sazenels °° Nor tea etateee i