Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1880, Page 8

1 zt : » fae sec ef! 7 : ee 8 Tit CHICAGO TRIBUNE: .TUESDAY, APRIL ‘ a 27, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J. ACFIneery, Philadelphia, ts it the Sherman. .M. Wayaosp, Washington, D. ©, {8 nt tho Tremont. + Goy. Wintiast Ti, Burt, of Wisconsin, Is a mitest at tho Grand Pactfe, 'T. ¥, Rostos, editar of the Advertiser, Jones- Doro, I1., ia nt the Gardner, : ©. E. Furron, Portland, Ore,, and TC. Elwood, Toronto, arontths Palmer, =” eS Gronoe F. Crosr and EB. H. Plummor, Tenth ‘U.S. 1, are nt tho Sherman. Natuan M, MCDOWELL, ox-Chiof-Engiueer of tha Allegneny (I'a.) Water-Works, Is at tho Palmer. a. B, Prerenen, Superintendent National Car Company (National Dispatch Line), Bt Alvans, Vt., is at the Grand Paettic. Cuannes,Maciven anid 8. Craver, Liverpool, and P, W. De Vornet, Boston, of tho Cunard ‘Line of steamers, aro at the Palmer. Smnay Ditton, of New York, Presitont Union Pacific Railroad, breakfasted at the Grand Paeiflo Hotel yesterday on hia way West. Geonge R, AtTaINsON, fockford: John Te Murphy, San Francisco; 8. 1, Moore, Kankakeot and George I. Foote, Rochester, N, Y., are at the Tremont. 4 3. Scnoaas, St. Paul: Leo Black, Rochester, IL. Wright, Toledo; C. IL, Macon, Hose ton; and C. H. Smith, Providence, I, 1, ard at the Sherman. % Orricxtt Lurprns y estarday foronoon killed in front of No. 67 Washington streot a dog aup- posed to be rabid. So far ns could bo ascertained no one was bitten by.the canine. MAnk IT, Inistt, proprietor tosain Houso, 'To- ronto, Can: dosé 8, de Agnda, New York; W. TL. Qlosco, J. 1, Rainey, G. Balfour, and CM, Catn= aelly, Hamilton, Ont,, ara at the Palmer, Hesny W, Qwinsen, Auditor Pennaytvant Rollrowl, Eblladetnhia; Alexander Mitchetl, President Chicago, Milwaukee & At. Pal Raile way, Milwaukee, are at the Grand Pacille, F: A.W. Tavon, of Coloratlo, arrived in th y Yeatertay, and isnt the Grand Pacltle, He reports the mining interosta ag booming, and tho Stuto nbout equally divided Lotweon Grant and Blaine. Jase Weraney and RW, Hinners, London, Englani Judge and Mra. A... Osborne, In: diana; Mi. Dodge, Connell Bluffs, Ts and W, H, Bush, proprictor Windsor House, Denver, are at tho Grand Pacific. . THE temperature yesterday. as onserved by Mannaee, optician, No. 88 Madizon street (Trini uNn Building), tm. 62 degrees; 10 2. Ba m™., OO; 12 18 p.m, 50. Bargm- oter, Ja, m. jon y ‘Tuy Mrs. A. 8, Hopkins, to whose divorce pros ceedings reference was nade in THe TRinuxe of yesterday, wasgMrs. Anna &., wife of W. If. Jlopkins, and not the wife of Mr. A. 8. Hopkins, nainight possibly be inferred from the slinple Anitinis. Iria said “Tho Senator," tn tho ovent of Gen, Grant's election forn third term, will bo sutls- fled with the Consulship at Cork. The “Soenn- tor" is big enough and brainy enough to aspire fogemothing bettor—the Court of St, James, for natiiice. Patrick Gormay,a printer Intely from 8t. Louis, yesterday foll'on tho sidewalk In front of No. 81 Cunal street and broke his leg nbove the Ankle, “Ho Is years of txo, and was removed to the County, Hospital, a3 he has no friends in this city, : 3 Jongvu Ester, of No. 36 West Eighteenth stregt, Inst’ evening compinined at the polive stutions that while golox from. tho Sherman House to his home ho elthor tost or hid atalen, from bis buggy a black morocea sample-cuse contalning cignrs valucd at about $100. Joun CALLAMAN, living near tho corner of Kansas and Throop streets, while eoning out of tho new Court-House nt Just evening With Q box of tools on his aboulder, neeldentally {cll from the gang. plank to the ground, distance of about eight fect, aud dislocated his right shoulder, Mi, Porren Patan entertulned tho Toronto olty ofichis and Mayor Harrison nt a lunch at the Palmer Houso at 1:30 o'clock yesterday Afternvon. | Bpeechos were mndo by Mayor Har vi Muyor Bi y of Toronts, Potter Palner, Col. Denniron, aud others. ‘The vialtors left for home last evening, ‘Tip Contenl Committen of, tho Communists Met Inst evening at No.8 Fifth avonue. The ‘business was confined to settling wf tho Quan- clul nfalrs of tho Inte election, As far ns the reports went, the expenses of the election cam- palm wers about £50, The Committes ade Journed subjout to ctl, Mr. 2, M. Arnis, who for many yenrs has ably and success{ully represented the Erie allway in this citys {about to resign his position to we- copt tho Buperintendency of n large allver mine at Lendvilto, "ie" his thousands of frivude in this city and clsowhere who will wish bim every success In his new vonturo, Mit. WittsasC. Lyon, of this elty, has relin- guishea conmmercial pursuit: and iadevoting his ime and talents to the construction of ralhways, At present ho fs bullding a nurrow-guuge ine Bomowhere in Southwestern Miinois. The Ad- iniral is full of push and enterprise, and will une doubtediy bo very sucecssful in his now calling. Joserit V} 9 years of nge, whose parents live nt No. 213 Western avenue, while jumping on a frelght-traln drawn by Engine Compan; No, 128 on the Northwestern Road on Rockwell street, nenr’Adums, at 4:15 yesterday afternoan, accldontally slipped and fell beneuth tho enra and had his right foot badly crushed. A couple of physicians who attended him nt his home found a deep wound on tho foot which thoy cun- alder very serious, - As was antlelpated, fi. F. Allen, tho President. of the defunct Cook County Notionul appeared before Judyo Blodgett yesterday mortlue with hls strctics, who surrondered him to the Court. Tho default in his recognizance was then Bet nalde, and he gave a new buil bond in the sum of $10,000, with 1B. P. Hutchinson, Asn Dow, 1, P. Murphey, George It. Higazins, Auguatus [. Burt, and L. TE. Bisbow ng suroties, It is not known definitly when his case will be reached. Tin Chics Shooting Club held a meeting Indt ovenlng fu the Sherman Hauge elub-room, with C, E. Willard fn tho chair, A team ot twonty was relected to shoot na match with tho South End Club May 5, tc Grand Crossing. Five: dcloxutes, as follows, were selected to represent. the Club at the Suite's Sportmen's Convention at Galesuur: Jacobd Kichimuan, Re B. Organ, C, E. Willard, ©. 1. Meara, and ©,'Mogher. Alto nates, John Watson, and H, F, Niedhurdt. ‘Tne interest in tho Masonio discoveries ro- Tiled tohuve beon madoon the bude of the Lleopatri’s needle presented to the United Btutes by the Khedivo of Egypt will bo ine creased by the aunouncement that photographs Of the obelisk and tho 8o-catled emblems have ‘beon taken, and are for sulo by E, Lovejoy, of No, 83 Btale streot. By thos cabinet. views Aasonie students wil hive an opportunity of Seritying the authontielly of the recent dine res. C. L. Brown,'liquor-deater at 47 North Clark street, and John ff, Anderson, suloonkeupor at No. Mi Chlonrg avonue, while delyingon tha- Lake-Shore drive between Dotnware und Wale tou pluces, were thrown vlolontly out by coltid- dng with a sidowalk whieh had boon blown across the driveway in tho late storm, Tho buggy was badly wreeked, Mr. Andorgon was thrown to the roadway, and hud bis collar-bono dislocated and his arm terribly britacd. Ho wus attended by Dr, Cunningham und sent homo. James Forney, n toamster employed by P. Deo Witt, and living with his fam yt Noo 00 West Vun Buren street, bud ble left shoulder dislocated, and was othorwieo badly injured in- ternally by being thrown from hls Wayon at tho corner of Lake and Clark streets, Me etulma that another term ran auningt bis, and thus cuuscd the aceldent, and that the driver of the team drovo otf as rapidly us possible. Ho wits taken home aftor boing attended by Dr. Powell, who considered bls cuse serious. YESTERDAY wfternoon tho Inst of tho books belonging to tho library of the lute Chief-Juatice Hiroese were disposed’ of ut auction, Bost of. the books and pamphlets were sold for n mere Ne—tho highest prico belug obtained for a wok coulMaing an wuecount of tho funeral ob- equies of Gen, Jackson in Now York,—81, thomes Jetterson'y lvtters—four volumes— brought 81 per volume, Tho drat volume of Grecley's “ American Contlict” was gold for 80 cents, A large number uf books wore sold. for Band 10 crueanlecs that were worth ton times rey int ut ti Ir, Pylohasa the tala fi boon ehily xutistuctory, aum reallzed will be wmbout $140, - ‘ ‘THE HARMS CASE Was resumed at Wheaton yeaterday, Architect Egun was the principal” witness, and went ibrough a rigid vross-uxuminution, in whieh it Wid endeavored to show that he bud told core tali of tho ex-Caunty Commissioners thut Haring’ contract was nulland vot, and it wus intimated that thuy would be cutlod to prove aa much... After this some witnesses werv called on the question of price and (quantity, and conald> erable documentary evidence Was gotten tn, which went to show that Sir, Harms hud bud a cuntruct, and bud done the Court-House work under tt, and bad recelpted for monoy paid him by the county, bath on uccount at his cons tract) und for oxtrus. Mr, Hurms was culled tu unuwer tho docurnenta und oxplain.and ulsy to identity bis wlgnature to receipts. and here cumuin tho sensational purt of the ‘pro ceudings. Hu readily recognized bia slynuture to receipts for ull moncy pald him ander the contriet, but was utterly unable to recognize ‘bia diguature te recutpta for money received on Becount of extras, whlch appeared to strike tho sudlence, at least, ag ruthor singular, » Architect Hyan will be Surthur examined to-day, and, bes aide, it Js proutlsed that witnesses erie he called tu rebut Mr. Hurms’ wathuony denylag bis alge suture, Itls thought that thu cay whl not couctuded before the ond of the week, VIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The annual public rental of the pews of the First Buptist Phurch: corner of South Purk avenue and Thirty-tret treet, wus held lust, evening, The pastor, the Hoy, George . Lor- sto conts; “thoro ti intel regret th congregation’ were presont. Mr. Geo T. Williains acted a8 auetioncer, and tho bidding waa'llvely, and promiums ran hich, the centre pews bringing the tnrgest amounts, Pew No. ih, achedulod nt 815), wns sold to W. ©. Clark at 817 premiunt, or $85 for the sent. J. F, Gillette ay £100, prembiin for pew No. tt, n £170 pew, Willinm, Foster took pew No, 05,2 $100 sont. and paid 8100 premltim. J. HL, Wood ried $2) For pew No, 68, or 8125 preratiim TK, sets gala ‘elon Premlunt for the $150 pew Nu, 6 and. A. Tolman secured a yery chotee $120 gent by bidding 290 premium, Neutly all of tho pews on tho main Hoor were taken, and the premiums on over Nifty of thom ringed from fFto sw enh. ‘Tho total premiums.on tho rales Instevening amounted to over 81,800, and will robably rench $2,000, bringing tie total reveunte fo the ehurel from pew rentals ip to $15,600 por annum. TOR. ‘Tho efforts of Old Probabilities ta provide a muftictent crop of fee for the coming seneon were noterowned with n very remarkable degree of success fnat winter, andas this staple fs one which enters largely into the economy and com- fort. of tho nverage citizen, wrent interest neces> surily attaches to tha questions of cast anid tho extent of the supply. Inaniry ninongtocal denl- era developes the unwelcome fact that, although the supply ts amplo to meot at demands, it will be necessnry for local dealers to eharga about donblo the rites of lust your, Denlors brve been obliged to got their atocks from points vorth of Chiengo, 18 tho local cut wna virtually nothing. The surplus crop of Inst yene, to- wothor with this senson’s storige, represents a totalof about 600,000 tons now in store here, ‘he prospyte of t linge Southorn demand, and the fet that the consumption nt home already indicates n great demand, will probably occasion: higher prices later in tho season, Tho Chienyo denters say that in neaely avery Northorn clty prices tro higher than in Chicago, Tho fol ii schedite of prices for the coming senson has been ndopted by local centers, subject, however, to vhange, Fnilics,. oftiees, cte,—Fiftecn pounds dally or week, $1; twenty pounds daily per week, 703 thirty pounds dui i per weok, $1.00; fifty 00 pans atone thne, per 10d pounds, 5 (00 to WOO pounds nt one thne, por 100 pounds, 60 cons, : Grovorios, restaurants, saloons, driug-stores, ote.—Threy hundred to 2,000 pounds at ono tine, per 10 pounds, 40 cents: 200110. 6,00) pounda at ‘one tine, per 100 pounds, @ cents, Spuclal rates for cur-load lot, STOCK-YANDS CRUFLTIFS. Bome days ago Tae Trinune published tho fact that the [llinais Humane Socicty, deapalr- ing of succeas In [ts attempt to secure the re- moval, by Gov, Cullom, of the Stato Agent at tho Stook-Yards, lind started « subseription-list for the purpose of ralging enough moncy to pay an tigontof iis own ta do the work which tho Stute employs fails todo, ‘The subscription met. with such fivor from those invited to shure tn it that the services of a Mr, Elwyn 0. Wood were engaged to look after tho intercats of the ani mile at tho Stock-Yards, and for some little tine he has been zonlously attending to his du- cr, Of fate he bas been doveting tine ta looking into the manner in) which the calves, the arrivals of which at this timo of the year are somewhat, plentiful, are belng cared for fn the yards, and the result of nis Investimtions was tho discovery of new system of barburaus cruelty. Quite i number of the animals were fond ta have their Juws confined by a thin string tled go tightly and so carefully conceate! among tho tii that It needed a closo exninination to discover tt. ‘Tho object of this is to prevout the calf from suck- ny Ita dum, whose udder, unnuturally gorged with imllk through tho calf’s enferced nbsti+ nenece, is pointed to by thocominission man hay- ing to. qllehore of herusan evidences of her ox- cotlent milking qualities, After some research: Mr, Wood was nble to trace un net of this kind hone to a member of tho firm of Smith & Nicholas, whom, he arrested and took before Justics Thoms’ Court, where he wns tined for his crucity, Mr. Wood alse discovered that tho stock-deulers are in the hablt of plncing calves: with strange mothors, who will not allow thon tosuekle, by which meana tho same deceptive appearance of the cows’ lactenl abilities ts pro- duecd., He fs looking sharply after those who practico both systems of eruelty described, and 1 muny othor ways ls making fhe Intlucnce of the Himuno Socloty beneficially fett at tho Btock-Yards, THE MILITIA, A meeting of tho Board of OMcers of tho Sec. ond Reginunt was held tast evening In the Bx- peaten Bullting. Nothing of importance was prourcht up, and tho regular bitsines was trans- neted. No sititable quarters for tho regiment: have yet been found, but the officers do not deapalr, and will keep up their meotings and their xenreh for an te Tho Firat Brigade stall hetd a regular monthly meeting Inst evening In the elub-roat of tho Gardner House, Col. Cameron [nthe chatr. A coms: mitteo of two was’ appointed to frame a brief constitution and by-laws for the government. of: the stall meetings, to report next month. [t was resolved horenfter at the meetings to hold ine atrnetion classes for the improvement of the oflivers, Aftar tho transaction of tha regular putsliieas, the atu adjourned to mect next month, TNE CULY-HALL. Tins will be opened to-tay for water-sorvico pipe for nbont thirty atrocts, Ap, McOormick starts for New York to-day ona business trip, and will. bo absont several weeks. : ‘THE visiting Toronto officials called upon the Mayor yesterday and were shown through the departinents. ‘Tue City-Treasurer yesterday received $6,822 from the Clity-Collestor, aud $1,570 from tho Water Departinent. Tue Chicago City Rullway Company yesterday sent Marshal Swente $100, to be put to the credit of tho Firemon’s ellef Fund. Gen. SusLen, of New York, who camo hero after the 1874 fire apd assisted in reorganizing tho Fire-Department, wna in the elty yesterday, und culled at tho rookery, Hips wore opened yesterday for laying pri- vate draing In various Atrouts. There were a great many bidders, but Alnce no AWwneeds woro made it Is Impossible to give tho fyures, ‘Tir Committva on Sohvols was in seasion yes- terduy wfternoon and had under consileration the proposition ta buy ‘a8 school site nt the cur- nerof Frinklin and Huron streets. They vould not. ugree on the prive, $81 pur foot belug asked, and nothing was done, AxonG tho bullding-permits fasued yesterday: wis one to, Moerachboceher to ereat Ure: story store and dwelling, No. 2al Rush strect, to cost $4,603 one to J, Vindrusett ta erect i two- story dwelling, No. 676 Centro, avenue, ta cost $5,000; and anu to Park, Soper & Co. to ereot in two-story warehouse, 2156xb0 fout, No, 101 Seward. street, to coat $150). ‘Tiy donths Cor tho wock ending Saturday wero Wa ugninst 205 the preceding week, and 12 the corresponding woek of lust year, ‘Phe principitl cuudes of death = owere: noumoria, r nauinption, 20; Infantile convulsions, Hy croup, 10; diphthorin, 0; bronchitis, 8; Inanition, TF mentniitls, W; scarlot-favor, 6; heart-disensc: and measies, 4eneh; typhotd fover, 3; railroad aecidunts, nd stnnill-pox, ‘Kins Fullerton avenue pumps were not started qegeniay ‘on uccount of the water being go high Inthoriver, The City Engineer saya it way a foot highorin the North Branch thin ho over saw It befory, and the currant Inte the lake was eatimated to be nt tho rite of about five tmllos pet hour, tho result of the recont honyy rung, Tho reports from tho orlb wore that tho com- motion in the river was having its vlfect upon is ator out there, which was considorably rolled, ‘Tux Committoe on Btreets and Alloys, West, met yostorday afternoon and conaldored various roferoncos, ‘They ugrved to recommend the passiuxe of nuvordluanee vacating twenty foot ‘on the north side of Bulton street, between Canal and tho river, for tho use of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Haltrowd, ‘Tha remon atrance against tho improvement of Monroo street wax plioed on file, and the petition for tho repeal of the ordinances for the lmprov montof Union and Paulina streets wag cols vorred in, ‘Tho petition for the opontug of Fourteenth street, and the samonstrinces: aynlnat (proving Ada and Elizabeth streets, werv lald over, ‘fin North sie boulevard fight bas beon a tong ong, and enmo ta an end list night in the Counclt. A week uge the Alderman drank wine. after the meethig, which nad been supplicd an. the supposition that the Rush street ordinunce would £2, Srouihs dni ust night thoy dutefully: drank beor, which had been provided’ In the bes lef that the Dourborn streat ontinance would provall, A North Slide Aldormun did the honors upon the dist oeeasion, and a Boat of ‘Trnte mun dld the honors lust ulyht, and, on the whalo, hut tho wir lkended, Tho Alderman have had a good the ofits BMALI-POX, Tho Hoalth Departinent waa all {na futtor yeaterday morning ut ai carly hour, ouusy or another tho appileants to be yacolnated were wore nuCrous Thin for seme ting, whiet gavo tho olfica an alr of activity, and then, ugaln, the excitement of the day bofore bad not entirely dled out, |. ‘Only ono new case of small-pox was roported during the day, und tt was from No, 46 North La Sullustreet, and tha victim wis Dr, Amos I. Deunitr, who lived at that numbor with his fame. Jy, and also doos business there. Ho was during tho afternoon tuken to tho Hospital, und an oxe amination of the records of ‘the Depart+ ment told the whoto Btary It pproars that some wocka ago he visited a Mr, Oulds, at No.2 Market street, wud found blin quite sick, whol upon he concluded that the protilses wore infected with sewor-gas, und thud he wus mids ually dying from sewerspoluon, Hy did not conceal his disvovery, but eit down and wrote Dr Do Wolf on the’ subject,a tow days after whtch Oulda turned up ut the Houlth Dopurt- ment with tho simall-pox, and was tuken to tho Hospitul, Under tho circumstances, of course, thore tx bo mistaking the source of Domur’s 1u- feetion. < ‘The Depurtinont continues to look aftor tho enigrant-tralus arriving every day, und hast ovening inapested wbout W000 cmlyrants who: arrived over the Vittsbury & Fort Wayno and Bichivin Central Rulfroads. They were found fn good beaith geuerully, or, at load, uo blgns of smali-pox were discovered in any of thon. This iusmwtion with ba kept up fora fmer,and a. inrga number of members of the | month to como ns a precautionary mensure, though tho authorities do not unticipaten spread of tho diseaso from this smureo, THE COUNTY-BUILDING, Tur Grand Jury returned twenty-five indict- ments yesterday,—none of which wero of any specini futerest, ‘Tue County Treasurer's office ta thronked with taxpayer analous to make tholr piyinents in ee Wy avoid the penalty, which begins to run ChimisAteCount Chenk JACK STRPHRNR was back at work gestern lays Teveling in his patent enay-chalr, and recolying the congratulations of friends upon hia recovery. * Tuy Clarence tt. Davis bigamy caso came up in the Criminal Court yesterday Dit, was cons Unued by agreement ‘ta Muy 6,—neithor boing exnetly ready to go to trial, James Sarit was tried bofore Judge Jameson inthe Criminal Court ona charge of adultery, found guilty, tnd Rentonced to pus a tine of SI) and costs, A motion for a new trinl was over- ruled, and thirty days allowed in which to file billof exceptions, Tie case af M. 1. McDonough, the Constable charged with kidnaping old Mr, Grave, the Granger who got into tho tolls of Mra, Robinson and suffered necordingly, was taken up att late hour in the Criminal Court yestarday afternoon, and was continied until this morniog after a Jury had bean secured, Tity Grand Jury hoard twonty-two cnsea yos- torday, bringing In thirteen trio bills. passing Ave caged. wie dinding four no bila, The eases were of the ordinury character, with the excep. tion of that ayainat Patrick Condon, the young man ehnrged with robbing Thoodors Wells, tho moasenger of the People's Gus Compiny, of $1,100, A truo bill was found tn this cuse, Tux time of tho County Court waa fully oc- cupled yosterday in henriug the ense of Caroline Davis.-¥8. Thong Davis and ttenry Draper, an netion for de! An interesting featitre of tha othorwise quite ordinary ease was tho presence in court of two wives of tho defendant Davis; one of whom, however, had been dl- voreed from Aint hy due process, of law, In the conditet of tho cus, however, it oo wits — neeessary to —allinte to each lady by the name of Mrs. Davis, and tho Court caused a ripple of morrimont by usking milune's attorney whether his client wan y relation to the diimious Uuginant, Chironce B Duvis, whose peculiar prociivities are so woll now! Ax tha Criminal Court sestertay Alaxnndor Kerwin was tried on a ebiirgu of burglary and found guilty, his punishment being, nssessed nt ony year Inj the Vonitontiary. Chria Bat plendod guilty to two indlotments for tarceny. Frank Hamilton wis tried on a charge of potit larceny and found guilty, Matthey ‘Thotan pleaded wutity to an. indictment. forgurglary, and Michuel Murloy, bis eodefenidunt, was tried for the same and found guilty, the jury giving hin Four yours in the Penttentlury, ‘These des fondantsin March list broke into the store of Kay Bros, on Archer ayentc, and secured ubout. $1,000 worth of silks nnd fewelry. Hurley n few daya afterward nearly killed Omcer Decelles, who went to arrest hin, and the fact tended to inerense the severity of bis punishment. Peren Jonson, the Republican nominee for Supervisor of the North Town of Chicago, fled A potition In the County Court yesterdiy for 1 recount of tho vote, lexi that In the canvass by the Board which deelded tho election in favor of James Stanton, tha Democratic noml- neg, ballots which were cust for the potitioner weru counted in favor of Stanton in suiticient nutnber to change the result. ‘Tho wlegation is mude that In tho Fourth Precinct of tho Soven- teenth Ward twelve votes which had beon oe for tho pet toner were counted for hls antny nist, and the sine thing happened several thn in tho First, Second, and Fifth Precincts of tl Soventeenth Ward ind in tho Fourth Precinct ot Te aiateansle Ward. Stanton's plurality was only al. FEDERAL AFFAIRS. ‘Twenty thousand dollursin gold wisdlsbursed yesterday. = At tho Sub-Treasury yestorday $6,000 in silvor was piid out and $4,000 recaived. ‘Tne Snternal-revenio receipts yesterday amounted to $28,000, of which $21,023 was for spirita, @,017 for tobneco and cigurs, $93 for Deer, nnd #h2%0 for apeckil-tax stamps.” ‘Tie now system of numbering houses in the South Division, and the failure of residents to get their new numbers. is cnuging much troubla and dolay in the pron dellyery of thomalls b; curricrs, uth of ‘Twellth, on the through streets, there is an old number in tho dlatrict covered by the South Divialon Post-Ollice which. covered by the Contrat Ollie carrtors. © Thus buppens that often a letter must bo tried Hrst at ‘ong place and then nt tho other, ‘To obviate a half-dny"s delay, residents nry tinged to uct tholr now numbers Immediately, and to dircet thotr correspondents to write on. tho ndidress, follows ing the nunber, the words * New number"? For tho presont, this will bo the only way to avoid constant delay In delivery. THE Postmaster yesterday recotved a aroular from J. H. Binekfar, Superintendent of Forvlga Malls, atuting tint postul-cards for countrica outside of the Postal Unlon which require trans- muasion through Great Britain cannot be for- warded, Postal-cards of foreign origin mailed from the United States uddressed to countrica in tho Universal Postul Union cannot be for- warded, Curds of United States orlet directed to countriys in the Postal Union which are only partially, Prepald may bo forwarded subjoct to i ebnrge of double the amount of unpald poate, Ordinury mail matter for Manitoba not posted at St. Vincent, Minn, should bo forwarded to tho Route Agent, 8t, Pant, and tered mutter for Manltobi must be forwarded in care of the Postmuster at St. Vincent, Minn. Anos all the Government offices are In con- fusion froin preparations for moving, and it is intendod that after Buuday all business shall be transacted at the now building. Tho only en- trance for the present will be by tho maln stale- way opening on to Jackson atrest. In tho way of u bricf tlrectory tt will be well to remember that tho inturnil-revenue ottices and tho Murino Hospital Service will ocoupy the west hulf of the seoond floor except the southwest cornur room, which will bo occupied by the Sub- Trenaury. ‘Tho Ponslon Ayoncy will bo at the northeast corner of tho scond floor, and the reat of tho east aide of that loo will bo aged by tho Customs Division, ‘Iho third toor will contuln the officers of the Courta. ‘Tho District Court will be lu tho northwest and the “ircuit Court in tho northenst corner, The District-Attorney will hive offices on tho oust side. und (he Sfurshnl and Comintasioner on tho west corridor. The Clerk's oflice will bo at tho south ond of tho floor. The Spevlal Agonts of Post-Ollae will be temporarily loeated on tho fourth floor, but’ tha othor ottices of the Post- Ollice will remuln ay at presont for sovoral months, THE MILLERS, Collector Smith yestordny recelved circular inclostag a copy of tha hiw rolnting to the nd- uiaslon, duty tree, of uesiclus intended for tho Millers’ Intornattonat Exhibition to be held at Cineinnatt du ine tho present your, Concerning: tho provisions of this uct the following regula- Hons are promulgate No duty, fees, or chirges for customs service will be exueted on any auch importutions, except, in ong uf withdrawal for consumption in tho United states, ‘The ports of Portland, Me., Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orloans, and San Franojsvo, on the seabour, and St. Albuns, Rouso's Polnt, Susponaion Bridgo, Bultalo, Do- trolt, Port Huron, and Chietgo, ng ports. un tho northern frontiors, will constitute the ports of entry at which auch jinportations may be mule. Goors dustined for such exhibition muy bo on- tered at uny of tho above-nnmod ports for ime medlute transportation without ppprilgement, in the ¢nnoner presoribed by Articles 675 to baat fnclusive, of thu Gancral Regulations ou! 4s Fi Upon the arrival of such goods at Cincinnati, thoy will be cnterod for warehouse in the samo mannor ag other goods transported in bond with out mppratsaniony, whereupon thoy my, be plicad in the Exhibition Building, but will re- tin muer the eustody and control of tho cus: toma oftieers, and will not be removed thorefrom un Lf eee entered for consumption or ox- portation. In cuses of exportation of such articles, oxtat- ing regulations, requiring exports to bo miude in original puckages, witl bo waived, TIT UNION LEAGUE, «17S NEW QUARTE, The members of tho Union Leaguo of this eity huve at last, determiued to cstabliah thon solves In permanent quarters, and for this pure Pose soveral rooms on the ground dloor of the Honore Block are being fitted up for tholr ocou- pany, Absolute and unquatified loyalty to the Gov- ernment of the United States ie a conditiag of membership, and inal Stato or National con- tosté the duccess.of the Republican purty ts wlnod ut. In local eleutions the League will ud- Yoouto tho clovtion of honest men, the pore potulty of oconomleal administration, and the Mnulutonance YE the purity of tho bullot-box, and will aim to sccure the punishment of those who attempt any form of corruption at elec- tions, The feo for ndulaston is 84, and ducs & wyonr, SMastot the joel momberd ato men of woulth, and porfeatly ablo in thia respect tocurry out thelr intentions. ‘Thore 18 already in the trewsur sullleicnt mone: to at up to Nne style the quarters in Honore Mook, ‘Te that the candl- To beeamo a member requires dato recelvo a two-thirds vate of the Club, and rout cure ia oxerclacd in choosing yew mum- ore, Tho Club, in Neu of a distinctive club-house, ms secured the rooms ws stuted, which, when furnlabod, will bo commodious and In every fue spect worthy of the oryuuizution, rf THe ROOMS urd on tho street floor, and consist of tho store adjoining tho inuin entrance to tho Honora vitding on the north, und two large and soveral sinull rooms buck of this, which wery tod by the mailing division when the butldiug was oo; cuniod by the Post-Olticu, The entrance to tha elub-rogiag will be by the Dearborn atreot one trance to the Honore Building, and will be ov the en@of the matin hull, Tho trst room one ens fs identical with t now mumber in the territory” t. Vincent, Hegis-- tera will bo tho reception-room. This is about 40 x20 feat in measurement, and will bo finshed In hard woods, Iruascls carpets, ensy lenthor-covs ered choirs and sofas, clogant chandeliers and curtains. Ttopens by an nrehway into whit is now 8 store fronting on Dearborn street. This montis about 20x), and will be fitted up nga brary and rending-room, with tbrars nao, tables, Mo-stands, and otter furniture to corre. spond with tho reeeption-room. | Ruck of tho reception-room fs a very largo ball that was in- tended whon the bullding wae built for a dining: room for tho hotel. ‘This will be ited up for micetings of the Club. Helow this in tho basc- ment re the kitchens, were arranged when ft was Intended to make a hotel of the bullding. ‘The Club intents to employ a good caterer to furiish youn inches for those of tho mombers_who may wish to take down-town meals, The yarious improvemonte will cost 3 OM) fo bo exponded by tha owners of tho building in giving the rootns a bardwood tinlah, ATAXIC APITASIA, MOMMA VAN NEISALEL'S PECULISI PICKER Tho West Slide Medical Soctety mot last even= Ingzaltho Washingtonian Home, The attend: aneo was ot yory full, yot tha few wha wero shore wero highly entortuined by an oral tation delivered by Dr, J, IL Brower upone caso of ataxic aphasia, or toss of power of convert- ing thought Into artloulate langunge, Te will he revolleatad that on tho night of tho 38th of Fobrunry last one Morris Van Helsslor was shot by n comrado, the plstal-ball ontering: an tho left aide of hia bend, near the base of the brain. To dtd not dio, and has ince the oceure rence persistently rotysed to tell who did tho shooting, Some time subsequent to the nffray the young man was placed In Dr. Brower's charge, who bus tronted hin for bniin troubles for about thirty days, The putient was presont last evening, and the Doctor demonstrated by re- ented (rinks that Van Heissier had netunlly lost. bo penror oF pronouncing any word, elther long orshort, which required nny complicadon of murettar exertion. The Doctor exphuined that for ono week following: tho injury the patient wns perfeatly ineonsclous, ‘Thon followed par tial partlyald, which continued for some time. At present his general health Is excellent, al though the hearing of tho left car is much tine puired, So decldedly. was the case one of aphasin that) when Dr. | Rrowor frst met him he could not teil is own name, but could by reigns indicate that ho wndorstood what was said to him. Dr. Urowor list evoning atated that it was the most fromontal, enge that had ever come to his no- ee, . Tho boy, who wns present last ovening, was axked where he lived, and. promptly. replied. at ‘Twelfth strect, but was ttnnble to Kay near whnt street. Dr, Browor asked hin if it was Contra avenue, Van Holsaler sald yes, but was unis ble to pronounce the nume Centro, Several names were given him to pronounce, without flicceas, withough he stuted that he know what nuiswer was expected, but was positively unable to oxpress himatif. Ho conid not say Brower, ‘but after repented effort miniged ta pronottnee something that sound tke it. De. Brower then apoke of the wonderful improvementof tho tient, und referrer to numerous oxperments Ohad made in endeavoring to locate the ball, which hag nover leen oxtracted from the head, and wound tp his. interesting re- marks by putting the question, What did tho ball injure to cause ntaxiv aphasin?—n question that ho had not yot. been nbla to satisfactorily ane awer. Two of tho iingersof the right hand ure paralyzed. ‘Taken altogether, the case isn very remarkable ong, and his thus far pel ie physiciuns who ‘ure cognizant of 18 peculiar outures, 2 SUBURBAN. LAKE Constable Cocil arrested Mr. I. A. McClellan Baturduy afternoon on the 4:16 p,m. Rock Island Dummy, and to tho Town-Hall at tho Stock-Yards, where ho was Incarcerated and held til Bunduy afternoon, when his friends hunted him up, and had him released on ball. ‘Tho arrest was made on a warrant fesued by Justice Thoning on the complaint of 3f{r. Gcorgo Mulrhead, Supervisor of tho Town of Lake, who chargoa Mr. McClotlan with publish- ing Wbelous atatemints in regard to bis olllotat” actions when ho was Assessor. The stander and libel complained of isin the form of a pamphtot which was Ieaued’in March by tho Taxpuyors’ Association, Mr, Me- Cleltun belng the Chuirman of the Committes, ‘The case Is set for this ufternoon before Justice Thomug, at the Btock-Yards. Mr, McClollun is a man 57 yenrs of no, and the arrest and doten- don over night without his being nble to com= rountento with his friends lonks as though ft was plinned to keop bhn in over Sundny. THE CO-OPERATIVE FOLLY. What tho Stato Insurasco Officials of TMnols and New, Jersey Think of tho 4 Anteummont?? Companton Believing that all ko-catled life-insurance compantes organized upon the. * codpera- tive” or “assessment” plan are foolish tn theory, and inpossiylo of continnoussuccess, Tite ‘Tumunxe has addressed letters of In- quiry to promineng Insurance officials of various States, seokipg tho benefit of their Information aud experlence in the matter, The repiles are uniformly condemnatory of the system and socléties. The Hon, ‘Thomas B. Needles, Auditor of Illinois, writes us fol- lows; ae A WESTERN OFFICIAT. OPINION, “State or Inutnors, Auprron’s Orricr, Srrinariecp, April 20.—In" ny. indg- niunt codperative lifeinsurance, ns offered by tho varions muttal ald societies now in operation, is unsound and fallacious, full of errors, and sure to bring disappointment and Joss to those who trust to its protection. “ When tho benevolent feature ts attached to seeret societies and organizations in which there are other and paramount interests to bind the members togethor, it nay no doubt bo produetive of arent good in Tendering AB sistance in misfortune and relly the fam- ilies of deeensed members; but’ thls cannot tuke tho place or perform the ofice of life- Insurance proper. _ “The Independent codperntive* societies, however, do not possess even this elenent of cohesion. They are money-making concerns, intended to benefit thotr originators, oficers, and manngers, While thelr real object ts dis- gused under various benevolent and mutual ald titles, ‘Their membership conststs of por- sons who have no community of interest, who are not aequalnted with one another, who ure not actunte? by benuvolent motives in jolning or paying assessments, but who are governed solely by self-interest. * The bond of union Js so weak that, should the socletles full to fulfill the large promises of thoir agents, should the mortality Inerense and the assessments manitiply niore rapidly than was anticlpated, and thé members find int it does nol pay to remain and there Is no Joss attending withdrawal, they will drop out in dargo numbers. ‘The indetiitencss of tho contract, tho misrepresentations and large pioaiies of agents, and the wneertalnty of wenullts in ease of death, depending: upin the voluntary contributions of an tneertatn num Der of members, are productive of dissathsfac- tion and disnppolntment., ‘There are not the benevolent considerations which exist in varlous orders, societies, ard brotherhoods to hold the members together, and these 8o- cleties do not have the obligations of n deit- nite mutual contract, as in regular life-in- surance companies, to compensate them for withdrawals, “The suecess of these societies cannot be predicated upon tha experience of afew years. Tho rate of mortality ohne from year to year, ‘The average nge of the members ad- yaices, aid cannot be offset by the necession’ of new members; and, fn consequence, the rate of mortality Is certaln to Increase, ‘The ussessinents for death losses soon become a burden which the members, disappointed In heir expectations of cheap insurance, will no longer bear. ‘Those who. are insurable will withdraw and geek Insurance elsewhere, ‘Those whose health has become tmpalred, and who are no Jonger Insurable, will he cuarpelleal to remaln or forego tha benefits of any ind of insurances, ‘The result Is, the In- solvency of the soclety, and Irreparable loss ta those who are most'in need, of Insurance. Without Interest Income, giuirantee enpital, or aecumulnted reserve, these associations cannot Mii thelr promises of cheap insur- ance nnd largo benctits, “ T do not regard those associations as fit to be compared in paint ‘of responsibitity and Weolthood of Culling thelr agreements with the organizations founded upon the selontitic appliention of earefully-colleeted statlatics, whose abinty to pay the last surviving policy Holler reialng, should all the others with- draw, 1 have no statistics to enable me to do- termine the relatlye ‘cheapness of the twa plnns, for when the, element of certainty of sntetlts ts wantlng,.as In the case at codpera- tive life-lnasurance, It is valueless, and 1 con- alder it dear at any price, “T cannot seo Wheroin there fs less_ oppor tunity for dishonest management In this systoin than in thatot ropulat life-Insurauce, while T belleve, as: 8 fuct, they have been managed with less honesty, wT, B Neepies, Auditor PA.” ’ AN KASTEN: OFFICIAL OPINION, From New Jersey, tha State where Inw fs viuwed und executed with old-fashloned con- aclentiousness, comes the subjolned official disapproval of the codporative humbug: Stare or New Jensey, DEPARTMENT OF 8rate, Trenron, N, J., rh 13.—The exe perlonce of this Department with Mfte-ingur- ance compaules on the cobperative plan hag upane of $5,000 or’ F600, exclusive of tho. vationg ang’ short welgh! 1880—TWELVE PAGES. been quite limited and Rulfonntly unfayorn- ble, But two companies of the kind of other. States have ever been authorized to trananct business In this State. ‘These were the Pro- tective Life of Chicazo and the Mutual Pro- tection Life of Philadelphin. Both shortly after “fatled " disastronsty and disereditubly. Under our present statute, no such compatiy can be adinitted to transact business in this State, and Cam happy, to say that there fs Ntte prospect of a eliange ini the law in this respect. All efforts’ in that dlreetion—and there bave been several—have been met with decided disfavor by our Legislature. Very truly yours, © Hesny C, Ketraey, Secretary of Blato, RESULTS OF VIVISECTION. © Intercating Kxporlmonta— Prof, Mott Shows How People Aro Taking Pole con in fhelr Dally Food—A Prolitio Source, of Dyspopaia Scicntifically Demonatrated, From the New York Tribune. A series of highly Interesting experiments with dogs has been lately made by Prof, Mott, and In the Scientific American of Feb, 7a detailed account is given. ‘The disclos- Ures are so unplensaut and startling, coming home, as they do, to every one, that we be- eve they should bo given the greatest pub- Helty. ‘Tho effort Dr. Matt is making to pu- tify our articles of kilehen use should re- celva the support of every thinking man aud woman. There has been too much Inditfer- ence on this subject—an indiffereyes that hag resulted in Americans carning the title of “a race of dyspopties.” Poison, year after year, ts introdticed Into the stomach yith n erhminal disregard to consequences ‘that fs appalling. If avery purveyor of domestic supplies will carefilly consider the result of Dr. Mott's experiments, as detailed in the Scientific American, one of the Hrentust, it aut the Breatest, of theso evils will be cor- rected, Dr, Mott says: “The introduction of alum In flour, for Vvarlons purposes, lias been o trick-of the baker for the past 100 yenrs. Fort unately for suchety, its Introd netion Is Hite. now ton few nhserupulous bakers. In Ene gland, France, and Germany it isan offense punishable by fine and imprisonment to use alin in any connection with articles of food. Itshould by so in Amerien? ‘The Royal Baking-Powder Company, of this city, 0 long-established corporation, cele- brated for the absolute purity of their goods, some tine ago commenced a vigorous war fare against, imany of thelr competitors who were indulging In hurtful adulteration, The contest excited great interest_In scientific clreles, in which Prof. Angeli, Dr. Mott, and other lending lights took a very prominent part, ‘Tho experiments of Dr. Mott are a result of this discussion, and go to prove conclusively that the most dangerous adult- eration that a community has toguardagainst is alum in baking powder. In his paper the Doctor says: “1b was with dificulty I found asuituble place to conduct tho experiments sv that the animals would not disturb the nelghborhood; but, through the court- egy of the Commissioners of + tho Dock Departnrent, secured 9 shel on thelr premises, foot of Sixteenth street and East River. ‘This shed 1 had completely remodeled into a suitable house, having the dimenstons of about 16x14x13 feet. Sixteen stalls were mado insite, having the, dimen- sions 0 xaxu34 feet. ‘The bottom of each compartment Was covered with straw, mnak- ing « pleasant bed for the dos, 1 thon se cured sixteen dogs from the Pound, which were ull carefully examined to seo If thoy were In a perfect state of henlth, None but the strong, healthy dogs-vere selected. ‘The breed, age, food, color, and welght of every dog was enrefully noted, Enel ¢ log was then confined to a stall and securely ehalned, and they all received oo mumber, from 1 to 16, Leomumenced my experiments on the 9th of September, an finished Dee, 3. My assist antwas with the dogs from morning until night, and never left the animals without first securely bolting and locking the dog- house. No stranger was ‘atlowed to enter the house unaceompanted elther by wyself or my assistant, and the dogs never recelyed 9 south tal of food or auythlng else from an, ong except'trom iny assistant or myself, t will now detail the resultol my experiments: “Dog No.1. Breed of dog, conch, Age, L year, Heulth, perfect. Food, bread ‘and crackers. Color, spotted black and white, Weight, thirty-five pounds, “Fo this dog, on the morning of thdDth of September, were given eight bisenits at 8310 ofelocks ‘The diseults were mado by myself as follows: Ong quart sifted flour, twenty tenspoons alum baklug-powder, two eups water, one tiblespoon” butter; twenty-two biscults made, welghing — twenty-seven onneess thine of baking, twenty minutes, “AtiL30, just threo hours and twenty nilnutes, the dog was tuken yery sick, vom Iting profusely; lis vin and brightness of oye had departed, and he trembled consider- ably tn bis Hmbs.” Experlnents were then made upon threo dogs with biscuits containing only ten tea- spoons of atum baking-powder, ‘fhe result iudiented that some aniiuals are more liable fo yicll to the effects ot poisonous substances thin othors are. “When, on the other hand, three other dogs wero fed with biscults nade with pure cream of tartar buking-powder, no ill effects were experienced. ‘They ate and ate with an ovidont relish, day after day, and even whined for more, It wus necessary to discover what effect alum has on the solvent power of the gastric icc, In order to obtaln some pure castria ice a curlous device was resorted to, Dr, Mott sent several dogs to Prof. Arnold, Med- Jent Dopartinent of the Univerulty of Now York, who inserted a small metallic tubu divectly through theskin and into thestomach of cach oncof them, when the togs were Ip. a perfectly healthy condition, Prof. Arnolil sentto Dr. Mott somo gustric julce, which was produced by tickling the Iiuing of the stomach of the dogs with a feathor or glass rod, which caused the gustric juicu to flow out of the tubs -inte a receptacle placed underneath the dog ta recelve it, Dr. Mott, alded by Prof, Sehedler, then be- man some experlments with the four samples of gastric juleo which he had reeelved trom Prof, Arnold to illscover the oifect of the gastrig juleo in which alum had been dls- solved “upon fibrine, oo white, very easily digested substance having a basis of coagulated bleu. The fibrine imperfectly digested, and the — oxperl- monts were Unportant, as show!ng that alum can check the digestion of so ensify di- gested 9 substance as fibrine. They indicate, therofare, how dangerous it is to Introduce these to salts Into our stomachs, If we do not wish to exeite Indigestion and dyspepsia, Furthor experiments showed that the digest- Iva power of the gustric julco fs endrely dle- atravedt by alum, so far as its power of dis- solving the more indigestible substances, Nko the boiled white of an egg, fs concerned. Dr, Mott thon dotermined to learn whether alumina could bo found in the various orguns of the body if a dog was fed with hydrate of alumina. Ie found a considerable quantity of the stuff in the blood, Ilver, kidneys, and heart, The Doctor goes on to deseribo the differ- ont symptoms exhibited by these dogs as they passed through almost every phase of animal Agony suntil hey were left in a complete state of physical prostration. To those especially interested In the dutalla of this subject the urticlo (nu tho Selentijic <tmerican supple- aront will pive niost complete information, and wo will spare the sympathetic reader the meeoane of tho sufferings of thesy dumb rites, Dr, Mott’s conclustona, after making theso experiments, are of vital interest to every one who elther mnkes or eats bread, and thorefore concern atl, “Thess experiments,” sali he, Fogently, while speaking before’ tha American Cheml-' eal Socloty, “clearly denoustrata that the salts loftin the bisenit when a cream of tartar baking-powder la used are perfeetly harmless, but when an alum baking-powder, js used are very dangerous, for In every casa where dogs were fed on biscuits made with: such powders the dogs were mace very sick, , causing them to vomit profusely, Jose all! energy, and show weakness In their Hinba.? Ttiyqclearand triumphant corroboration of the assertions of the. Royal Baking-Powder Company, and entitles them to the gratitude aud support of the compiunity they are en-. deavaring to protect, As they claim, and Dr, Mott has shown, bread made of aluni Is total- Ty nit for human or animal food. "T's true, fu the bread of domestic consninption thors may not beng large a proportion of baking-, potrdars ag was Ih the brea used by Dre ‘ott, and that accounts for the fact that the symptoms iv the reatler are not so well de- fued as they were In the experiments in question, How many there are of our lin- medlate frlends suffering from this evil, sel- entific firvestigation will alone reveal; but many‘a lingering and suffering Inyalld, with no detined idea of his trouble, can casily trace it to its suuree by stopping the use of alum powders, substituting some brand like the Royal Baklug-Powder, whose manufyct- wrens have & contpetent chemist in thele ex- elusive euploy, who rigidly analyzes every Ingredient before its Incorporation luto thelr wder, ‘fhe old ery of “honesty belnd ne uy est policy” may bo worn threadbare: ity truth will hold forever, and while adulter. uh ts ubound, It is a , i att ond pure goods, A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY. Rpeclat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune. ANN Annon, Miel,, April 24,—Iarmon Johnson, by tho asalatince of Sherif Case, discovered Inst night tho body of ls aged fathér, who was buried April 18,0n tho dis- secting table at tho medical college. It was vasily ldentified by the peonlinritics of two toes of each foot boing grown together, and hy one hand which was bent nearly double. 'The deceased's son was here Inst night and then examined the vaults of tho college Awithout success, somg opposition being shown to allowing hin to enter tho dissecting room, and ho nof pressing the matter, Severn! othor ‘graves at Paw Paw arebelleved to have been robbed, "There are only six or elght “stiits? now fn tho vault here, noxt year’s supply not having been put it, and this year’s being about exhausted, z strenuously endeavoring to gtve full wolghts _—<—<—— ——_—— THE BANKRUPT BILL, Speetat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune. » Minwauner, Wis, April 24—A Commit- tee of the Milwaukee Merchants’ Association have had under consideration the Bankrupt, bill now before Congress, To-day thoy made nreport, which’ was adopted, that n uniform ‘Bankrupt Jaw fs‘ very desirable by, baci -debtors and creditors, and the pending bill {s+ desirable so far as [t provides for uniform exomptions, but objectionable tn the compo- sition feature. Tho report will bo forwarded to Congress, man Didnt Read Renan. Olive Logan's Letter ta Oineinnats Enquirer. I eens at tho time Konan’s ic) Life of Jeans" was making its first sensation, I met an Orthodox plorayman of Cineftunnti in tho street, who bad Just bought-tho book and hid i¢ undor higarm. ‘Ho told mo that bo was going to rend ftyand then contribute a series of articles con- forning, it (written in tho gplritof surensin which It would naturally provoko) to one of the lead- ing newspapers, a6 he did not consider the volume worthy allusion, howover casual, in his init, A few days after the purchase of the KT met him aguin, * Well, huvo you roud Renan?” T asked. at big he answored, hesjtatingly, at least a part.” S “Only part?” “Onk care ho replied. “To tell you tho truth, I could not read more,—not nine, L felt Jt was not safe Such eloquence, power, Icarn- ing, pootry, thought! And all’on tho aldo of Soclninnism! It wns too pt T feared boing convinced In spite of myscif. Iknow my only safeguard, If T wished to rotnin my Chris- tan faith, was to rend no mora. It was Inte at night when I came to this conclusion, Twent to my window, opened It, and threw tho insidlous volume into the streat."* The Bldredge Sewing-Machine—It leads the world, and Is the best for you to buy, Sold on monthly payments. 100'State street, Times: Our highest artista in dentistry: The MecChesneys beyond doubt, though but $3 2 ect | Rory-cheoked mlesos and pretty boys buy thoir candy at Dawson's, 211 Stato street. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all formeof renerul debiity relieved by take ing Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonio, tho only preparation of beof containing its entire autri= jous propertics. It Is not a mero stimulant like tho extraata of heof, but contais blood-mnuking, foree-goncrating, and Uifo-sustuining propertios; ia invalunble in nl onfeoblod conditions, whether the result of oxhnustien, nervous prostration, overwork, or neuto disonso; partloularly if ree sulting from pulmonary complalnts, Caswell, Havard & Co., Proprietors, Now York. For salo by drugwiste, DEATHS. Sane Pe ere i cn roencnterind MOAK—In Minnoapolln, Minn. on the Mth Inat., -rtarry Stoak, brother vf Airs. Cinrios ‘Menu, of tha BELL—At Lemont, 1, Aprit 28, Joshua, Jr., son of Jonna ‘and ¥ilen iat, Funera} April, Friends aro invited without for thor notice, BICCARTHY—April 25, Androw J. McCarthy, azod Bi your and t}imonths, at tho residaneo of hia tathor, anaeat Funeral Wodnesday, April 28, at 10 o'clock, by ‘care Conletory.. Friondy of the fantly Ine WALLACEApril 2, inst., deorgo F. Wallaco, son of Waiter ‘and ‘Marwacat Wallucornued 2youre Ando 8. rat tony StZo'elone to Gracoland Cemotory. Funorat Friouds o€ tho family ara tnvitad. KIRKENDALI—At the rosidenco of I, V, Plor= pont, se Chlcawo-ny.. afer awouk’e WMnoss, of dipli- Hioria, Stra, Fy 2 Ielrkondall, of Omatin, daughter of tho Hon. if, ¥£ Fotl, of Bloomington, Ii. Kommins taken to Bloomington for Interment. LOCKWOODZAE tho homie of her daughter, Mra. J, 2, Foie April 36, Strm, Hannah 1 Lockwood, widow Sf the Inte John &. Lockwood, of Pruiria du’ Chten, q Kulnoral from 60 Orchand-st., Tuosday aftornaon at ck. cePinttaburg and Poughkespelo (N. ¥.) papors please enpy. VOLTZ—April2, at his roaldence, 301 South Hnl- thant, Bailly Vota, aad at gente i Hinoral by carriages to Graculand Comotery on Weinesday, April 24 nt 1p. m. WORTHINGTON—Tho funarn) norvices of tha late Hon. Denison Worthington will bo old at Nashotuh pal, Wisconsin, on Lriduy, tho Oth inst, at 12 o'etuck, * BSTROMDENG—April 25, Horman Rtromborg, nt. th gealienes of tik rather A: BLronmbotne We Weak ita Eumaral Tuosday: April a7, at 10 o'clock a.m. fwaltimorc, Washington, and Norfolk papors pleaso capy. . POWERS~At tho ago of 34, Mise Mary P \- Jovou Gatubiarot Michael afd Wilon werner Oe ML a te ao Cavary Umer xe . ne ee te AYEIS—Lou Watson Ayors, boloved wifo of W,J. Ajore, Haturtay, April 2, ‘dyed years and'0 months, snap ioep in tho arma of Jos ANNOUNCEMENTS, ROUGH C, NEEDIVAM, PASTOR OF CHICA G! ‘Avenue Church, will lead the noon nivale woe day. : MEXICAN VETERANS WILT MEER THURSDAY ‘oventng, abd p.m at the Grund Pucitic Hotel, (MIR GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MERTING WILT be hold as weuul to-night (a Lower Farwoll Iail, YOUNG MEN'N CHItiSTTAN ASSOCIATION AA Arranged with Mr, A.C, Hazan, paler ees wlivor tho noxt lay-Hchion! onsher, to a ce of V.3 IPUY BOUTIE BND W,C, thelr business mosting Grove, att p.m. to-day, POWDER Absolutely Pure. MADY FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR lousekvoper's favorite in leading citles of the wort lo other preparation makos such light, taky, bot breads, of luxurious pastry, Can be eaten by dyspe) Hos without fusr of the 11 1s rosulting froim heavy indle Beslible food. Ee-Cowin ended for purity and whole: by tbe th ¢ agiret POMOAEV AL HARING POWDEE GO, New Fark, DYEING Al fm TRE — Hsiab, ial Vrossds, howls, silky, Poplins, Velvots,"“Merinus us Mixed “Gouda, AO, luo Gents’ Clothing, hundouly rod und cleaned at amull oxponse. colved und soulried Uy express roa. HCH WATE. i Boston Fancy Steum Dye Ilouso, 13} MNinolacee Be West suadison® ab, and io South Clarkeat, Chie a in be beautifully DYE, CLEANED, sud REPALIED, jug trifing ‘exponay and ox: pressed, U. any CLAIN, 80" Dearbo: LATHES Vessctes born 204 ‘West at ° und BOs ‘West Atodteon. LADIKS AND GENTS, ata. Chtcua avert fos los’ Dresevs,bacgucd Jc. dyod and cleated. 4 CAND Bond $f, 6 or $5 for a samp Tor box, by @: of the be Canuies ta” Auurica, put Up gias ely. pure. Ko! BaWenteage. Aduruss . UUNITEt, Coufueusner, i9 Mudlsun-st, Chicago, ai pleasiiro to seo nt least ono in the: trade. mer aegintebaltor es i - -AUCEION SALES, ' Ty ELISON, FLERSHEIM & (6, $6 Nandolpt-et, Goneral Auctioncer? | RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE '_ STEINWAY PIANO, = TIORSES, CARRIAGES, Ete. By ardor of Sfr. Henry Leopold, athia alton: 1168 Indiana-av,, Hotwoon Twonty-Afth and Twenty-irtheats, Tuesday Mornlog, April 27, at 10 get. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Stelnyg Piano, Pler and Mantel Mirrors. u el) ELS OA RPETS throughout the hou, Jods and Wedding, Crockery, Gluss, and Nilyer Pleturon, ele, Brorything of tis fino rosidones to be sold, Ay Horses, Carriages, Harness, ete, ELISON, FLERSITEIM & CO. Auctioneer, Honey | CHATIBL-MORTGAGE Stig, FURNITURE OF tho ‘Parker House,” cor, Maditon & Usted, |) TOESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27; at 10 O'CLorg, Chamber Sets, Carpets, Mattresses, Springs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, «Chairs, Toilet Ware, Office Furniture, Sates, Hotel Range and Broiler, Street Lamps, Ete., Ete, ELISON, FLENSHUIM & CO., Auctioneers, Col, W. U. KEELE conducts this anle. - No. 2 & 14 Marrison-st~ ' Between Wabash and Michigan-nys, ’ FURNITURE TWO BROWN-STONE PROX AT AUCTION, ; THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, AT 10 O'eLo¢r, Pinno, Folding Bedstends, Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Ensy Chairs, Hotel Cook-Stove, Carpets, Bedding, Dining-RNoom and Kitchen Outht, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Largo and Poromptory Hate, Goods all good and ty SWELL-FRONT RESIDENCE 244 EAST INDIANA-ST, Wednesday Morning, April 28, ab 40 dla, . WE BELL TUE ENTING FURNITURE, -Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining-Room and Kitchen Wares, Carpots, Beds and Bedding, Crockery and @lnssware, Full opti, for ba HOST A gate a HENRY & HATCH, 2 AUCTION TRADE SALB, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, BOOTS, SHOES, AND| SIIPPERS, | £00 Sample Lots regular and firsta i class goods, | Invoices just recetvod, and wo propose to foreo 1) g at | Succossrsto snloon above-named day to maka room forser ear-londs more en route. 1,000 prs, Manuf'rs Samples; AU high-coxt goods, JTand and machine made Mei and Womon's Wear, WUE bo wotd In snail lots a are vory desirable sixon, direct from the fheturiesof "Avail yoursolves of tits Unusual opportgplty. | es of th oj hoe Bale puromptory. pporeayy Wednesday, April 38, | REGULAR TRADE SALE) DRY COODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Fur au ie Wool Hats, Straw Goods, ote., 1 o'clock a, ni, 3. ALY, JT Manner HATCH, Auctioncert. ) By GEO. P, GORE & C0.; Wand as Wabust-ay, RECULAR TRADE. SALE. DRY.GOODS! — Tuesday, April. 27, at 9:30 a.m Pao Thousand Tots Dostrable Morchandiso, Aver nt offering. r manorint OFeriiEo, vp. GORE & CO. Auctioneers 3,000 Cases. BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION : Wednesday, April 28, + Commencing at 9:30 a. m. prompt, Aa wo shall soon remove to 21 and 210 Biadison-aty Setete haat te Be taegy cuore ue 8 rataluguos and Goods ready for inspection Siondsts “adand st Wabaat-st, EXTRA! Special Trade Sale! Thursday, April 29, 9:04, m. STRAW GOOD: all BONS, FINE FUR un. EO. B,GORE & CO. Auctionvers | Thursday, April 29, at 9:30 a Ms REGULAR TRADE SALE GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE: tea English W. G. We 3 canka American W. G. Wi Rock, end Ye Uronso and Glass Lanps, Lamp Fixtyros, THE Cutlery, eto, AKO. P. GORE & CO. Auctionsert, MORRIS WILKDNS, Auctioneer Execulor’s‘Salé of Estate of Henry” Bal # St. Augustine, Florida... LUDLOW & CO, WILL BKLE AT Wedtesday, May 10, wae ANS rat Murbsawar,, Tins COMpHsIe FS iS, Sivamen Huccasary outbuildings, with 15 aqros of tand BO orange were fo, ‘Vote sale will be positive to clos tha ossate, pe AILS CUPMONG Che tee ee York Cuy. ce rs * 5 By POMEROY & Cd. : FOR TUESDAY'S SALE! APRIT, 27, 9 1-2 a, my at Blorey “"* NEW AND'BECOND-HAND Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, fit, Battzentth General Housshold Goods, edatonds, Miter + FL tlon on mos, Crockery, Gihssware, a0¢ andles,. a, POMEROY 4 CO. Aart tolpbtt 4