Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1880, Page 8

Eis} eae eee 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUITS AND GARMENTS. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. W. H. Barpwry, of Cleveland, is atthe Gard- ner. J.J. Apams, Negaunee, Mich. is at the Sher- man. Corxcressmas Greenbury L. Fort, Lacon, is at the Palmer. ‘Hresrer Cryer and bride, of Pennsylvania, are at the Grand Pacific. B. E. Kmper, Manager of Whitney's Opera-_ House, Detroit, is at the Tremont. # Teer 'NDIVILLE has removed to No. 146 cies Te oe just south of Madison, and will now take the changes of Venue from Justices Meech and Hammer. P sts Saoaaar aie rrescoing of the parlors, clu mn - He end grana rorunda’ and barroom of the Sherman House has been completed, that of the grand rotunda being the most apie Hicwey last evening found a «n OETIGER Jom Hagens last evento founds the steps of the residence No. 78 Sangamon strect. [tas taken to the Foundlings’ Home. cen JOHN QvimK yesterday forenoon shore mad dog at the corner of Polk and Hal- sted strects. The animal was being pursued by & crowd of citizens, who only knew t it har attempted to bite some one. ae ‘THE temperature yesterday, as observ Manasse, cpuclan, No. ‘$5 Madison street (TRIB- ‘Une Building}. was at 8a.m., 53 degrees; 10 a. m., 59; 12m.,66; 3 p. m., 71:9 p. m., 6% Bar ometer, § a. m., 29.69; 9p. m.. 29.58. widens .C. A. SILLAM, Richmond, Va.; M. J. Knight, pabogae: George B. Thompson, Liverpool, En- d; S. Sanchez de Agreva, Paris, France; W. inningham Smith, New Zealand; John McNub- ta, Bloomington, are at the Palmer. Nat A. Rerp, Jn, Davenport; George L. Car rollSan Francisco; F. 0. Weare General Super- intendent Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad, Du- buque; N. A. Paine, Oshkosh; and W. N. John- son, Paw Paw, Mich., are at the Tremont. Tue receipts at the Union Stock-Yards of live stock for Apr‘, 1850, show an increase over the receipts for April, 1879, of 18,10 cattle, 143,129 hogs, and 17,39 sheep. For the four months end- ing with April cattle end T5083 shecp, and a decrease of 43,601 hogs. : Lours Gaus, proprietor of a soap factory sito Ws North avenue. ‘while moving a large cake of soap, weighing about 1000 pounds, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, had his left leg broken above the ankle by the soap accidentally falling upor him. He was taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Ix the notice of the water-repellent in yester- day's issue the address of Mr. Wilcox was given as Room 41, No. #4 Washington street. It should hbaye been Roan in rhe Beene ane gentle- amen havi it. in_ charge cannot, however, re- ccive visitors ull Tuesday, when they will be prepared to exbibit it. ‘Tuomas C. HamivTon, Edward Miles, Mr. and Miss Hawdo Lord C. Pelham-Clinton, London, England; A. Van Schelle, Brussels, Belgium: R. Verhoustrarten, Antwerp, Belgium; Julian Sturges, London, England; James C. Tolman, Bandwieb Islands; James Broadhurst and John Armsby, London, England, are at the Grand Pacific. : Messrs. Hay & PRENTICE, of 37 and 39 South Canal street, whose premises were burglarized Friday night, desire to give “ honor to whom honor is due.” The report of the affair credits Officer Johnson with having made the arrest. The firm. say, however, that Jerry Courtney, of Hamblin’s Detective Agency, made the arrest end lodged the prisoner in the Madison Street Station. THE Rev. P. M,. Flannican while driving on Ashland avenue and crossing the Northwestern Railroud had a narrow escape from instant + death. A train of freight cars was bucking down track. The switchman signuled the driver of the engine to holdup. Then again to go ahead. When they were on the track he again signaled to stop. The result was, the carriage barely escaped collision with the train. A MEETING of the Chicago Chess Association was beld yestercay afternuon at No. 150. Dear- born street. The new orgunization turned over its funds, and it3 members joined the original Association. A committee to revise tho consti- tution und by-laws and make all necessary changes inthe xovernment of the Association was appointed, and is to reportat the next mect- ing, which is to be held on the first Saturday in June. DvninG the noon hour yesterday as Mr. J.C. Burrill, who keeps a livery-stable at the corner of m and Paulina street, was crossing Chicago avenue, at the intersection of North Haisted street, his team took fright at a passing Jocomotive and ran away. The horses dashed against a farmer's team, killing one of his horses. Mr. Burrill and two friends who were Faing with him were thrown out but not in- jured. ‘THE rorripts for duties yesterday amounted to $54. Following isthe list of dutinble goods received: Brown & Prior, 1 case ay goods; Jansen, McCurg & Co., 4 cases books; J.J. Me- Grath. 4 ccses paper-hangings: O. BR. Keith & Co., Lease silks: Metzler, Rothschild & Co., 10 cases pipes, etc.: Gerts, Lumbard & Co., 3 cases brushes; W. B. Clapp, Young & Co., 3 cases opti- cal goods; Burley & ‘I'yrrell. 14 packages earthen- ware; a. J. Latham, 540 tons salt. “Ir was stated yesterday that John B. Moore was arrested for taking $10 out of a letter ad- dressed to George Weindorf, and had confessed that be did it while drunk. ‘The case was called yesterday in the South Side Police Court, and, the prosecutor failing to appear, Mr. Moore was honorably discharged. le indignantly denies that statement of the police officers that he made any confession. The non-appeurance of Wein- dorf is further evidence of the truth of his de- YeEstxnpay Architect Boyington delivered to President Cochrane, of the Chicago Acudemy of Design, a copy of the plans of the hall in which the Republican Convention isto be held. for the purpose of the decoration, which will be in +t e of the Academy of Design. The Decora- tion Committee consist of J.C. Cochrane, G. J. Verbeck, Enoch Root, J.J.G. Isurghoffer, C. F. Schwerdt, Leonard W. Volk, Paul Brown, and Jobn F. Stafford. The Committee will meet at the office of Jobn B. Jeffery to-morrow at 3 o'clock p.m. to consider the ‘matter. It is ex- pected that the decoration will be done in a very artistic manner. ‘Tur Federal offices were yestreday too much occupied with the trials of “ moving-day”” to Pay much uttention to business. Work will be resumed in the new building Monday morning. Phil Hoyne was the first ofticer doing business in the new quarters, and was on hand ail day attending to the routine business of the office, and carning a stray dollar. The Sub-Treasury disbursed about $50,000 in gold, but otherwise did but Mttle. “The Internal-Revenue De- partment wus busy with special taxes up to noon. To-morrow will see ail the Government officers occupying their new quarters, where the old rickety furniture pre~ sents a broad cyntrast to the clear and fresh ap- rance of the new building. The District urt will not be moved until Tuesday, and business witl_be resumed on the smaller cases Wednesdny morning. Judge Drummond will be in condition to resume work Monduy. All of the offices willopen at the usual hour except the Sub-Treusury, which will remain closed until noon. A MEETING of the propertr-owners residing on Warren avenue, between Oakley avenue and Rockwell street, was held last evening at No. 549 Warren avenue, for the purpose of consider- ing the subject of paving Warren uvenue be tween the two streets mentioned. Mr. T. B. ‘Townsend was called to the chair,and Mr. Henry C. Cook acted as Secretary. The Committee ap- pointed at the last meeting to uscertain the num- er of lots along the line, the names of the ow} ers, and their views on the puvement question, Were not ready to report, and they were granted further time. Another committee, appointed to ascertam the relative cost of macadam and block pavement, was episod of in the same manner. Some talk wus then indulged in as to the respective meritsof macadam and pines pavemens and the mucadam appeared to have the best of it. it was finally decided to invite a few contractors to the next meeting, and Mr. Bergen was appointed a committee of one to extend the invitution. The meeting then adjourned for two weeks, at the same place. THE DEATH OF E. P. NEWELL. Mr. C.-5. Burch, of the Industrial tForld, re- ceived a dispatch Friday noon to the effect that a man named BE. P. Newell had died at Defiance, O.. under circumstances which led to the suppo- sition that it might be a case of suicide, and ask- fug what should be dove with his body, the papers found upon it evidently indicating that the man lived here and was connected with the paper, Mr. Burch immediately called upon Mrs. Newell, and communicated to her the sad news, and a telegram was sent to Deflance requesting that the 1 be sent to Portsmouth, N- H., Newell's cid home. Mrs. Newell. ‘and ber four children left for that point last even- ing. Mr. Newell was a prominent Oad-Fellow, and the members of the Order at Defiance, it is understood, have generously determined to for- ward the remains East. Mr. Burch was expect- ing further telegrams yesterday which would furnish some particulars regarding Mr. Newell's death, though when seen during the afternoon he bad not received any. The supposition is, however, that Mr. Newell. who had been in the habit of taking morphine, took too large a dose Thursday night, and that it proved futal to him. He came to this city some four years ago from Portland, Me., where he had published a journal known as “ Gems of Odd-Fellowship.” “He had also lived ip Lg = was rel known as a magazine and gene iter. Fora while he did newspaper and magazine work in this city, and some three years ago became connected with the World as a traveling corre- \dent,—@ position which he held at the time of his desti:. “He was about 45vears of age, and, ‘2s stated, leaves a wife and four children. THE CITY-HALL, ‘Tau Comrollor paid out $100,000 yesterday on account of interest. Axpesss Herr was yesterday appointed Poundkeaper for the North Division. Col: Treasurer yeste: received $1,243 gas Waist Dopayaucas S100) Sonn tae 30, there was an increase of 62,356 - lector, and $107 from the Controller. The dis- bursements for salaries amounted to about $70,- 000. Tue Health Department is removing about three tons of dead dogs from the streets every day. will be opened to-morrow for sewerage teaming aud sige forrepullding’ the abutment to the Polk street bridge. ‘ Rousor had it yesterday that Capt. McGarrigle was to be placed at the head of the Detective Department at an early day. ts Joux Norton, of the Water Department sent in his resignation yesterday and it was ac- cepted. His successor is yet to be named. .CKIN obtained a permit yesterday to nou Mas store and dwellings, corner of Kinzie and State streets, at a cost of $15,000. CoMPLAINT was made yesterday that the wheat in the basement of the wrecked elevator, corner of Dearborn and Sixteenth streejs, was smelling bad. The complaint will be looked into to-mor- row. E. M. Jonxsox, bookkeeper in the Depart- ment of Public- Works, returned yesterday from a month's trip through the mining region of Colorado. He brought with him rich specimens of ore, and says he has struck a bonanza. ‘THERE was quite a rush at the Water-Office yesterday of persons ‘anxious to pay their water- tax and Save the percentage; and the prospect is that, under the rule of paying a premium for the prompt paying of the tax, now in force, the city’s collections will be larger than forany pre- ceding year. ANOTHER case of small-pox was reported yes- terday, but it turned out to be a false alarm. It was from No. 149 South Halsted street, where several cases occurred two weeks ago. Tho trains were attended as usual, but nothing was found, andthe patient Carpenter, at the Hos- pital, was reported as better, though yet very ill. ERE has been quite a wrangle for some time over who shouldbe tender of the Harrison street bridge, and A begeidea Ald. Lawler suc- ceeded in settling the dispute by persuading the Mayor that Patrick Dugan was a Republican, and that John Sullivan was not and was out of work. Sullivan gets the place, and will relieve Dugan this morning, if he has no objections. Norma new could be learned yesterday in reference to the new Council Committees. Eve- rybody denied any knowledge of such a thing as a caucus, and really the senti- ment appeared to favor the appointment of a Committee tomake up the Committees, us was suggested in these columns a week agr. There are some Aldermen, bowever, who ar. bent upon settling the question iu caucus, 80 n0 one can tell what the end will be. Tux Mayor yesterday revoked the license of Owen ‘Trainor, who has been running a concert- hall and saloon at No. 38 State street, and Jef- ferson Wrimey, who has been in the same busi- ness at No.4@26n the same strect. Complaint was mnde aguingt them, among others, several days ago by the Citizens’ League, and ex- umination showed that the complaint wus well-founded, and that. their places were the regort of thieves and prostitutes. ‘Truinor’s license was revoked some months azo on the same grounds, but subsequently re- newed. but the Mayor now says that this will bo the last of bim ‘in that business. Other reyooa- tions are to follow. THE RAILROAD ORDINANCE. ‘The Mayor had an extended conference with the Western Indiana Railroad authorities yes- terday. ‘They called to learn his objections to the ordinance giving the road the right of way- into the city, and he talked with them frankly and freely, but he had nothing for the reporters on the subject. He would not say whether or not he would send in a veto to-morrow even- ing, but xppeared satisfied that the Council would sustain him in whatever he might do, and believed the railroad folks had reached the same conclusion. He did not say as much, but in the course of conversation intimated that the ordinance would probably be amended in some particulars to better protect the city’s interests, and it is highly probable that this will be the end of the whole affair, for it is under- stood that the railroad authorities were not averse to the Mayor's suggestions on the sub- ject. If it is amended, however, it will have to be done upon bis recommendation, so the pect is that instead of a straight veto the Mayor will ask that the ordinance be amended, as he did in the cuse of the steam-pipe ordinance a week ago, and the Council will concur. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tae County Treasurer is redeeming the Cook County 7 per cent bonds, which fell due on the Ast inst. He has already redeemed about $120,000 worth, andis anxious to have the holders of these bonds present them for payment at as early a date as possible. Tue County Committee on City Relations met yesterday morning, and, for the twentieth time, looked over the cluims of the county against the city, and of the city against the county, someof them being three or four years old. The balance against the latter is about $19,000, but the city officials,who have time and again said they wanted all the matters settled up, do not seem purticu- Jarly anxious to get the inoney. Clerk Nash was directed to interview the Controller, and find out when he could meet the Committee with a view to a settlement. Tne Grand Jury of the April term closed ita labors yesterday. During their existence they heard ten complaints and 170 juil and bail cases. of which ninety-six resulted in true bills and eighty-four in no bills. John Murphy and Her- munn Limberg were indicted for the’ murder of Anthony Warnimout and William W. McGarry respectively. The mutter in regard to the Camp- bell change of venue affidavit was fully consid- ered and no indictment found. Abruham Baum- fieck was indicted for receiving stolen goods, William Pridgeon was indicted for bigamy. ‘The charge against J.J. Brown, the Madison street car-driver who ran over Mr. Remick's boy, was ignored, there being no evidence that be was guilty of criminal negligence. A large batch of -voting "indictments were turned in,as also against “a notorious straw-builer, Patrick Condon, charged with the robbery of the Gus Company messenger, was in- dicted. The Grand Jury heard the case of those in jail down to a later dute than they have beea heard for years, working double sessions daily. A report’ stating the juil to be in a satisfactory condition was mude to the Court. SENTSNCE DAY. Yesterday was sentence day at the Criminal Court and prisoners were disposed of. In the Al Beiter case the prisoner's counsel first ade a strong appeal for a new trial and finally tor a. reduction of tho sentence, urging. that the crime of which his client was found guilty was his first one, and that ten years was, under the cir- cumstances, un extreme punishment. He of- ered, if the Court granted a new trial, to have his client plead guilty and accept a five, or even a six or eight years’ sentence, but the Court decided that he would not alter the finding of the jury, and accordingly sentenced the pris- oner to ten years in the Penitentiary, granting him thirty days in which to tile a bill'of excep- tions. In the case of John Hackett, convicted of mayhem in gouging out Officer McTigue's eye. a motion fora new trial was made by Mr. C. H. Reed, who, with Mr. Wakeman, the origi- nal counsel for the Prisoner, urged that his case had been prejudiced by the cross-examination to which State's-Attorney Mills subjected him when he was testifying in his own behalf. They cited certain questions which they held Mr. Mills had put to the prisoner, and offered to Procure affidavits of persons attending in the court at the time supporting their claim that the questions were asked, but which the State's- Attorney denied. The Court invited them to produce the shorthand report of the case which was taken, but Mr. Wakeman explained that it ad been lost in the court-room some days previously. The Court gave them time to find the missing record, but late in the afternoon Mr. Wakeman returned, reporting the the shorthand notes could not be found. ‘The Court intimated protty plainly that he thought their disappearance was fishy in its nature, and he passed the case until Tuesady morning at 10 o'clock. In support of the motion fora new trial in the ease of Jumes Willizms, alias Bill Connors, and Jobn Murphy, alias Billy Kennedy, found guilty of attemp: ed burglary, {with five yearsin the Penitentiary for euch, Mr. Jobn Lyle King made an argument on technical grounds, which the Court overruled, sentencing the prisoners in ac- cordance with the jury's tinding, and allowing them sixty days in which to file a bill of excep= tons. Mr. King also made motion for a new trial in the cuse of Eddy Garrity and John Dw; er, which was overruled, sentence, however, be- deferred until Tuesday morning. ie following sentences are also passed: M. B. McDonough, kidnaping, 300 fine; ‘William Hutchinson, robbery, three years Peni, tentiary; William Roster, petit larceny, sixty days County Jail; Edward Lee and Charles Van Doren, larceny of a horse, ete., three years Pen- itentiary each; Thomas Fulton, burglary, ono year Penitentiary: Charles Francke, forgery, two years Penitentiary; William Henderson; petit larceny, six months House of Correction; George Howard, petit larceny, one year County Jail; Samuel Jones, burglary, three years Penitentiary; Alexander Kerwin, burg- lary, one-year ——-Penitentiary;' Lowis Levine, forgery. one ‘year Ponitontiary; William and Stephen Lawless, petit larceny, thirty days House of Correction each: George Moore, petit larceny, sixty days House of Cor- rection; Ellen McCarthy, assault to do bodily injury, one year House of Correction; Mathew Nolag, burgiary, one year Penitentiary; Michael Hurley, burglary, four years Peniten- tiary; Samuel Kline, larceny, oné year Peniten- 1,000 DOLLARS, J. K. Stevens, corner of Madison and Robey Streets, will give the above amount to auy chari- table institution, In the city if he docs not for the next thirty days make cubinet photographs at $3 per dozen, and cards at $1.50, equal to any made in any gallery in Chicago at twice or thrice the money—without exception, no, not one. oa W, T, SOULE & CO, 180 La Balle street. Select quiet office for grain- dealers in small or large amounts. Cali or write for circulars. The Eldredge Sewing Machine,—1 the world, and is tho Bese feo eas Soldon monthly payments. 199’State street. LOCAL ITEMS. It is more profitable for a colored boy to join the great army of pedestrians than to join the army at West Point. “Oh! mister,” said an old lady after a bicycle had passed her, “just now I seed a wagon wheel runnin’ away with a man. You kin be- Neve it or not. I wouldn't if I hadn't seed it myself.” “Another old settler gonel’* exclaimed the cook when she tossed the egg-shell out of the coffee-pot on moving day. Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. report sales for April the largest they have ever had, the call being mostly for their own fine work and that of Brewster, Killam & Hooker. They sold three fine Landaus and elegant Landaulet Rockaway and several single carriages on yesterday; 60, if their stock holds out, May sales will exceed those of April. Theirs is a case where first- class goods and honest dealing brings an early reward. Out in Nevada a school-trustee bad just got everything fixed to run away with the school- fund, when to his indignation he found that the Other trustee had squandered every dollar of it. He says now the world is too full of thieves and scoundrels for an honest man to have any kind of a chance. Mr. Marcellus Simmons, who went out in the interest of a number of gentlemen who contem- plated taking stock in the Nevada Silver Mining & Mill Company, to investigate the mines, writes from Austin, Nev., to the eifect that he finds the representations made by the Superintendent of the Company more than fulfilled in every par- ticular. He says that he found the tunnels, shafts, and inclines in good order, and, best of all, plenty of rich ore. He dug out enough-to make a good-sized brick of pure silver, which he will bring back with him. He also sent an order: tothe Secretary of the Company, at 105 Wash- ington street, for 2,000 shares more of the stock tor himself. He visited the six mines of the Compuny, and makes @ very flattering report of the whole. : A 5-year-old daughter of one of our citizens observed to him, in the presence of company, at breakfast: * You mustn't go off without kissing me, papa.” ‘I never forget to do it, do 1?” he asked, surprised. ‘‘ You may not forget it, but sometimes you go off mad, you know,” she art- lesly replied. The company consulted their cotter. Thousands of invalids who would find it im- possible to spend useuson at Waukesha owe their recovery to tho daily supply of the health- giving Bethesda Water furnished by Gale & Blocki, the sole agents. “Antony.” said Cloopatra to her lover, “I attended Mrs. Pharaoh's kettledrum this after- noon. Now how do you think they started the wheel of conversaticn there?" “ Some fellows spoke,” suggested Antony. as he pluced his feet on the mantel. “K. K.—kwite korrect,” added Cleopatra. Now is the time to go and order one of those nobby driving coats that Turner, 85 Madison street, is making. Allen, of the New York Times, says that the man who wishes to break off the habit of smok- ing should postpone the lighting of his first cigar five minutes each day. In this way the hour for beginning to smoke wiil be gradually putoff until after he has gone to bed and got to sleep. A magnificent line of balbriggan hosiery and underwear, specialties manufactured express! for Messrs. Brown & Prior, arrived at New Yor! last week by steamship City of Brussels, and are now on exhibition at their splendid establish- ment, 163 Wabash avenue. : An Oil City man calls his wife the red, white, and blue because she has red_hair, white teeth, and blue eyes. It might also be incidentally mentioned that when he sees her head sticking out of 2 window at midnight he Knows at once tnat the flag means a signal of danger. Chicago's fayorite caterer, Mr. John Wright, has returned from Europe after an ubsence of three months, and, with new ideas in the cater- ing art, is ready to servo his patrons in bis usual faultless style. The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald says: The reason why women have little or no success at fishing is because but ufew of them possess nerve enough to hold a worm between their tecth so that they can use both hands in getting the hook out of their back hair. Words cannot express the ititude of the ladics who have been relieved by Dr. D'Gnger's cinchona rubra treatment from the miseries caused by nervous prostration and female weak- ness. When a Boston young lady is asked whether she will go to hear a lecture On Autozone or Peroxide of Hydrogen,” or visit the opera, she impulsively replies: 0, to the lecture, by all means.” : Old bachelors lose the!r hearts when looking at those lovely children’s photographs at Joshua Smith’s, 206 North Clark street. x A sagacious Philadelphia house-owner refuses to let his buildings to merchants who don't ad- yertise. He says that the only way to collect his rent is tosell them cut, and even then their stocks are too old and shelf-worn to pay for the trouble. The Chickering pianos are taking the lead in this section as well asin the East, where they have long stood without a rival. There are two kinds of oranges grown in this country: one is the kind that is \d to eat, and the other is tho kind that is sold on the railway trains. Messrs. Orvis & Paulson, manutacturers of the Orvis smoke-cousumer, have removed from No. 85 Washington street to their new oflices at Nos. 108 and UU Dearborn street. Down in Nebraska the man who fools witha gun to see if it is loaded and pops over an old friend escapes lynching only when no one can find a rope. Waves and frizzettes at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State street, are warranted to retain their curl in the warmest weather. “‘Are there any people on Mars?” asks an ex- change. Wedon'tknow; but assuming, for the sake of argument.that there ure,isit your opinion that they use oleomargarine or cow butter? Cooks are iminensely pleased with our new “French Range.” J. D. Bangs & Co., State and Van Buren. Thome leads the fashion in hair goods. A Savannah man invented a water velocipede and thereby won the everiasting gratitude of the shark, who took in both inventor ‘und invention. A Nebraska widow went out upon the high- way to rob travelers and get money to buy seed wheat, but the first passer happoned to bo o widower and she compromised by marrying him. He asked a Cincinnati belle if there was much refinement and culture in that city, and she re- plied: “You just bet your boots we're a cult- ured crowd.’ Laughton &Co., 187 Washington street, manu- facture Gossamer Rubber clothing. Call andsee them. a SPLENDID GROCERY HOUSE, Call at 525 West Madison street, H. Rivenburgh &Son's now store, and buy the finest teas and coffees imported, and the most delicious cream- ery and dairy butter manu: os Speclalties, We trade orn ea eee eadiaa, mend their goods. a AN IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL, The following correspondence from the Prin- cipal of 2 schvol of oratory ut Providence will be found interesting reading, and speaks for iteelf: PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Messrs. Julius Bauer & Co., Chicago, .—Dean Sirs: Ihave just been in- tormed that you propose to introduce your in- struments in the East, having enlarged your factory 60 that you will be able to supply the demand here as well as in the West, South Amer- ica, and the Pacific coast. Iam very glud to know this, as my pupils often ask me, “ Where did you buy this piano? I like it so much.” Ihave used your pianos for the last seven years in trainmg and developing the voice, and am sure if they were offered for enle in Provi- dence you would find a constantly increasing demand for them, especially by those who ap- preciate their exquisite richness of tone, that blends s0 perfectly with a well-trained voice, One of the most distinguished teachers of sing- ing in Boston, on a visit here, said, after using it: “It seems asif it were human.” Ihave never yet had it tried by a stranger but that the first words were: “ What # tone; where did you get it?” and laugh when I say I could not live in Rhode Island without a Bauer piano. Hoping you will meet with the success you so richly de- serve, l remuin, yours truly, A.A. Hoxie, TO COLORADO AND RETURN, Round-trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo may be found on gale at Chicago and all other coupon points on line of the Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific from May 1 to Oct. 31, 1880. Passengers can procure their tickets via Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Leaven- Worth, or Atchison via this line, and have choice of routes beyond, or they can go via one route and back another. ‘There is but one change of cars between Chi- cagoand Denver and Pucblo, and all changes are made in union depots. Palace dining-cars are attached to through express trains, in which meals are served at 75 cents each. For further particulars call at our city office, Clark street, or at depot Office, head of La Salle street. E. St. Jonn, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. ———— COLORADO EXCURSION, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company will commence May 1, 180, and con- tinue during the season the gale of first-class excursion tickets from Cnicago and local points to Denver. Colorado Springs, and Pueblo by six (6) different routes. These ticketa will be good going West within fifteen (15) days from date of sale, and to return until Oct.) following. Pull- man are run by this Company from Chicago to Council Bluffs, Topeka, and Kansas City, forming a line with but one change of cars to Denver and Pueblo. Dining-cars are ate tached to all through trains, in which meals can | be obtained at the reasonable price of 75 cents. a Owing to prompt -payments to newspapers, no advertising agetoy ta the ‘United States stands better with publishers than Chas, K; Miller &Co., Chicago. a a —__- egin keeping house in your new home with an ane Westlake wire-gauze oil-stove. Office removed to 95 Lake street. Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesneys beyaad doubt, though but $8 a set Rosy-cheekod misses and pretty boys buy their candy at Dawson's, 211 State stroet. ‘The moth will not attack a fabric thatis packed in Buck & Rayner’s “ 3oth Powder. MARRIAGES. WRIGHT—STILi—April %, 180, E. B. Wright and Miss Nelile . Suill were married at tne Sixth Presby- rian Chureh, the Rev. Henry 7. Miller officiating. reer, at ©: eA Bartlett, Englewood, ily Str. Wiliam B. Hoswoil and Biss Ella A. Wright. fact FURST—BYRNE—Thursday evening 2! 22, 1880, at the residence of ne bride’s parents, MMrs.James Byrne, of Avondale (formerly of SI eke Eng.), Mr. Jacob i. Furst, of Chicago, and Mlas Clara. Byrne, by the Kev. J. H. Knowles, Canon of the ‘athedral DEUEL—CAMERON—Tharsday evening, April 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 260 Ontario-st., by the RusHey. lshop McLaren, Mr. Walter BR. Deuel and Miss Jennie Cameron, dike iliste LAHMAN-, Es residence 0! sister, Sis, NN Nay Aon 1a teas py the Itev. A. E. Kittridge, W. H. Labman and Miss Etta S. Ames. DEATHS. , CHATTERTON-Saturday, May J. Annie Wil- loughby Chatterton,only daughter of Willoughby and Annie V. Chatierione aged a years 9 months and? days. wiitersl from the residence of her parental) North ay : : te Bolkmore Cds ane’ Vaumore and Herford County papers please copy. ' PobLEy A il 2, Bobecen, Hobley, beloved wife 0! eorge C. a 20 years. Remain 8 taken to Wasbburas I, for pa = FREEMAN—At the residence of Mr. Rice, No. Washington-av., Hyde Park, April 23, Mrs. Rachael Elizabeth Freeman, aged 45 years. ‘The remuins were fowrred at Mount Greenwood Cemetery. GSRANGER Ssturday morning, May 1 John anger, aged 89 yours ‘Funeral from his into residence, @ Monroe-st., at? Pp. m. Sunday. Ea a CHESTER—April at 23 Rucker-st, mon Chester, yOungosE ps of Edward and Caroline Chester. t of ungr! to-day, by carriages to Rosehill, at 2 cl GREEN—The funeral services of J. E. Green will Occur at G75 West Lake-st., to-day atl o'clock p.m. WALLACE May 1, of congestion of tho lungs, Hor- bert R., infantson of Roscoe G. and Fannic L. Wal- nce. Funeral from the realdence of David 0, Wallace, 692 West Jackson-st., at? p. m. to-day. PUESTEN- Friday, April 32, Edwin, youngest child of Edward and Carrie Chester. Funeral from thelr residence, 2 Rucker-at, to-day atl: p. m. GORDON—April 3, at his late residence, 614 Fulton- st.of pneumonia, Barcloy M. Gordon, aged H years. F2-Jamulca papers pleuse copy. = FARRELL—At County Hospital, April 80, James Farrell, scod 4 years. §27-New York and Boston papers please copy. RICE—At2:15a.m., May 1, of diphtheria, Lula, the beloved und youngest daughter ar We Aand & BL Hive, axed 6 years 10 months und 5 days. Funeral to-day at 2 p. m. from residence, 20 East Barrison-st., by carriuges to Oakwood Cemetery. "St. Loills papers please copy. JELLYMAN—Enterod into rest, at her home in Ed- Tardsbure, Canada, April 24, Mary MeNery, widow of the inte saues. Jelraan and mother of Joseph Jelly- man, of Chicago, aged 6i years. Funeral from Se John's Cuareh, Kdwardsburg. Bo- muins taken to Montreal for interment. WATSON—Aprii 30, 180. at 8:30 p. m., Erinstina May if Fring ane Teoeenin tT from res- ca es to Rowel atip. m, sj fdence, 48 West Kinzie-st. BEAM—April 2 at her residence, 46 South State- st, Mew number), Miss Katie Beam, beloved daughter of Charles and Mary A. Beam, aed 1) years, of con- sumption. EW’ Unkiand (Cat) papers please copy. SANDERS—In Newark, N.J.. Munday, April 26, sud- Genly of anoplexy, Stephien B. ‘Banders, father of Mrs. J. W. D. Kelley, of this city. GILLANE—May 1, 1850, at his res!éenco, 168 North Eltzabeth-st., Dennis Gilisne. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. OSBORN—At his residence In South Bigin, April 23, Albert P. Osborn, aged 51 years II months and 3 days. MAY—At Cleveland, Eva K. May, youngest daugh- tor of Mrs. Eva E. May'and the Into William J. May. RACE—At Housatonic, Mass, Friday, April 30, Mrs. Jobn Race, aved W years, mother of J, Hand Eugene C. Ruce, of ihis city. KEMPSTER—Franees M., wife of C. W. Kempster, of heurt disease, aged 32 years. ituneral trom late residence. 120 Sceley-ay., May 3, at3o'clock p.m. ill be taken to Hamilton, Ont.. for Interment. §2-Hamiton papers please copy. BRACKET?—Wiille Hutchings Brackett, only son. of Charles E. Brackett, at Gof Carroll-av., Saturda, Maz 1, avli:t5 p.m, aged 1 year 11 months and nye. Notice of funeral in Monday’s paper ANNOUNCEMENTS. BRICKLAYERs. NOTICE—ALL ARE REQUES ed to uitend our new hall on May 7,at 9 West Rai By order of the President," ?, MEYER. doip! Good SAMARITAN SUCIETY—Iis EAST RAN F dolph-st. President: Mrs Annie E. Walbert; Xice-President, Mrs. 'T. “J. Biuthardt; Secretary, George 8. Redtield; Treasurer, Lymun J, Gage. iréctors—The Hon. E. B.’ Washburne, the Hon. Thomas Hoy: Leonard Swett, Gen. A. L. Chetinin, the Rev. LL W. ‘Thomas, George &. Rediicid, fhe Hon. William Vocko, N. K. Fairbank, and Lyman Gage. : Strangers assisted, and employment for girls and women 113 Kast Fetndolph-ot- é ae jourding and sewing department and laundry at Industrial Home. = (PHE LADIES OF THE HOMEOPATHIC FREE Dispensary und of the Illinois School for Girls have arranged to have given under thelr auspices the celebrated ™ Pickwick “rial,” the characters to be bersonated by the first loral talent in the city, May 14 und 15, at Central Musle-Hall. ‘PHERE WILL BE A REGULAR MEETING OF Veteran Club of the Nineteonth illinots Volun- Spt lo) ast Rundolph-st., on ‘Tuesday evening tee al "TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Nursery and Half-Orpban Asylum will be hold at pie Asylum, 1 North Burling-st- on Tuesday. May 4: Executive Committee at 11 o'clock, the full Board at lo'clock. A prompt and full attendunce Is particu- larly desired.’ President, Birs. W. C. Goudy; Vice- Fresidents mes, Mowe and Felix; Recording S retary, Mra. F. H. Beckwith; Corresponding Secretary, rs. G. G. Goodwillie; Treusurer, Mrs. J. D. Webster. ONTHLY MEETING OF THE Board of Councillors uf the Chicago Hospital! for Women and Children will be held Monday at 10:3). ™m., at the house of Mrs. E. 8. Pike, 36 Michigan-ar. (THERE WILL BEA SIEETING OF THE SEC- ond Ward colored Bluine Club at Olivet Hail Mon- day. All are invited who are in favor of his nomin- ation for the Presidency. 'PHE COLORED VOTERS OF THE FIRST WARD grlltorganize a Blaine club at the club-rooms of the Grand Pacitic on Thursday evening. All Blaina amen are requested to be present. Good speakers will be in attendance. IPHE TWELFTU WARD GRANT CLUB WILL # , meet at Owsley’s Hall Monday at$ o'clock p.m. SA. Dougias and other good speakers will address the meeting. ‘THERE WiLL BEA MEETING OF THE = WIS- consin Soldiers’ Union of Chicano” at the Palmer House club-room Monday evening at & sharp. All veterans who served in Wisconsin regiments aré cordially invited. (PHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE RE- publicans of the Fifth Ward who are not in favor gf a third term Monday evening at 8 o'clock at 108 South Hatsted-st. '[° PUBLISHERS—THE CO-OPERATIVE PRINT- ing Company, fourth flour, 16 to 24 Franklin-st., baryon large umount of new type, and employ none but skilled book-printers. Our figures secure every Work brought to us. Como and seo us. L. A. WOOD- WARD, Manager, (PHE FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS A at the Grund Paeitic Hotel Tuesday night at 8 O'clock. Odicers for the ensuing year will be elected, 'PHE YOUNG MEN'S BLAINE CLUB WILL HOLD ihaie texular meeting to-morrow evening at the itepublican Club-Room, Grand Pacitle Hotel. Meet- ing called to order st 8 sharp. BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAR. Housexkeeper's favorite in leading cities of the world. No other preparation makes such light, flaky, bot breads, or luzurious past ry. Can be eaten by dys} tics without fear of the 41 1s resulting from heavy tndi- gestible food. ¢#-Comm ended for purity and whole- somenena by the Governm ent Chemist, Dr. Mott. ROYAL BARING POWDRE CO. New Vork. ee wes Pruiis, fetctets tars A Non EF Btatenate Fen Ar Scare BOT MTEC O NTS SOOO TEE PARISIAN SUIT 0. WILL OFFER AS AN ixtraordiary BARGAIN . THIS WEEK, 250 Walking Jackets For $5.00. ments has been from $8 to $12. * These goods have been purchased at a great sacrifice, being the bal- ance of the stock of an importer desirous of closing them out. Will also show this week, the largest and most complete assort- ment of ~ Stylish Suits, Silk Mantles, Gingham Dresses, Redingotes, Cloth Dolmans, Ulsters, — Fiehus, &e. And in fact EVERYTHING apper- taining to Ladies’ Outside Wear, all at our usual moderate prices. Parisian Suit Co.,, Cor. State & Monroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. WALTER PROBY. J. W. TUTTLE, ART GooDs, FINE ARTS! ENTIRE NEW STOCK. THURBER, UNDER BRAND'S STUDIO, 210 Wabash-av N. B.—Artistic Frames and Picture Framing to order a SPECIALTY. PAPER BANGING Ss PAPER HANCINGS. ‘The very cholcest, newest, and most desirablo pat- terns, in, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN. HILGER & C0, 204 & 206 Wabash-av. { 24 2907 sont oF N. B.-Full lines Lace Curtains, Cornice: NM Uphiolstored Goods, and Bedding. Fates 'TRUSSE: $100 RUPTURE) seexccra, Wo will pay to n charitable histitution $1 of an Inuvinal Hernia that oan ba retaied By ee hand that we cannot retain with the PARKER WE: TENTIVE COMMON-SENSE TRUSS, patented July $188 BARTLET?, BUTMAN & PARKE: State-st., Chicago, IL has had 3) years’ ex- Marine Hospitats, Ar- adopted our appliance se th Sree res red the worst cases cured. rE eee ST RE DR. PARKER, the patentee, perience, the tust 3 yours. wit! . Nuvy, nnd Pensioners, GENERAL NOTICES. Orricy oP THE ST. Li & SAN FRAN Erne OUIS & nee 2 NEW York, Api Notice ts hereby given that thé transfor boo! this Company will be closed after “April Ba ae oe {his Company und the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company, for the construction of tha Wort em Division of the Auantic & Pacitic Railroad Com. 1. Stockholders of record April 4 will be enti ive days therentter tp thelr pro mata share of 67 sor e securities mentioned constraction. °° "Sed {oF the abore- nenbseription cirealars Ts upon application to the Secreta Al ry and wil be mailed to each stockholder eater Apat 4, Per order of Board of Directors, (Signed) C.LITTLEFIELD, Secretary, i. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, The former price of these Gar- | Lawn and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. eee Elected! Yes! We have chosen to name the Lowest Prices on Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, And all Household Goods fox the year 1880 in the West. Largest Stock and most equitable terms. Houses furnished through- out at one day’s notice. Cash or easy pay- ments to suit customers. Read the follow- ing quotations: Good Walnut Chamber Sets... 325, Waluut Marble-top Chamber Se! 3 Walnut Dressing-Case Cham! gs French Dressing-Case Chamber Sets. fd Handsome Purior Suits a Elegant Parlor Suits 2 - 30 Ef a 6 8 2» 2 5 Bb 2 5 b 6 6 Tapestry Carpets...... 25 Body Brussels $1.90 vo $2.00 Velvet Carpets. wed Call and examine and select your goods, and We wirteliver when wanted. Easy terms and square dealing. On parle Francais ici. Hier word Hollandisch gesproken. Hier word Deutsch gesprochen. And any other language spoken by our salesmen. : Cut this out and call. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO, _ 381 and 383 West Madison-st. Hy Darling Wile: friends Charlie and Nellie are to be married about May 5, 1880, and I went with them to J. W. & J.B. STOREY, 283 STATE-ST., And assisted them in selecting SILK REP PARLOR SUITS, B. W. CHAMBER SUITS, OAK CHAMBER SUITS, Brus. and Ingrain, Ranges, Crockery, Silverware, Clocks, fc. This surely is the Boss House to get an Outfit, and if a customer wishes to buy for Cash or on EASY PAYMENTS J. W. & J. B. STOREY?’S is the Cheapest House: . HATS. ‘SALMAGUNDI? We don’t sell ‘* Apple-sass,” ‘Haire pins,” ‘* Trousers,” or ‘ Plows.” We are [not in the ‘‘Clotink®? business, nor do we sell paper collars or ‘*Sox°—No: There is ‘sass enough slung around daily by the Rival Tailors who seem to pin their faith to (the seats of) their “trousers” and ‘plow into each other at the rate of fifty or seventy-five dollars a day in double-column °¢ ads.” Well, gentlemen, you can “Sex” it to one another as much as you please. You can’t ‘*Put(nam)” usonta bit. We won't get ** Wilde? or become ‘Sleepless’? or **Restless,” and ‘Nutting » you can do or say will disturb our ‘°C. 0. D.”” For we are THE HATTERS TO THE (University at Evanston and the) GREAT NORTHWEST? ‘SCOTT & CO., 135 and 137 Madison-st. With Branch Stores at corner Lake and Clark-nts.. and cor. Halsted and Harrtson-sts, PIANOS, Used by the Leading Artists, and _ Indorsed hy the Public, THE ROOT & SONS’ MUSIC CO., 156 Statest HAIR Goons. BUY HAIR Dueaham’s Masictall Tair Str 71 STATE-ST. New Goods, Low Prices, Wholesal tat, West tae Store. 29 West Madisoness eee N. B—Artistic Hairdressing and Shampooing. Saratora Wigs. ‘Combs. Wares, Coquettes, and Croquinole Pinafore Ornaments Wavelets, Frizettes, Dark and Roman Switches, Light} Bralds. Curls, &c. 9 Hair Wash, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Send for Price-List THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, loi STATE-ST., NEAR MONROE, Whoicsale ¢ Petal. Send st Goods sent coos fraser Be? Sole axent for the “MULTironMe Wigs mudo to order pad warranted, E. BUBNHAM: 1 STATE-ST., 22 West Med- %O LEASE. 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. et VEO BUSINE: a. A ce C KENISON, Chiropodist, Orns $ WASHINGTON-ST., omer of Dearborn-et., Has the pieasantest Rooms in Chicago ior Ladies and Gents, entirely separate. | ROUMS 2 & 3, FOR LEASE ON LONG TIME Lot. E. corner of Canal and er-st in the fi-rntiure manufaccuring cosines pee right party will make a low lease." Inquire at 58 West Beiee 8 SOPER, BRAINER w CU. —————————_—_—_=__————, i MERCANTILE AGENCY. 1 99 Cc : CHANEY ae Grocers who call Soour omeeaz’ 10 knOW of new customers should CLOTHING, WABLEY Has a few more of those woll., well-trimmed, Wellemage saPety FAULTLESS-F; ITTING BUSINESS SUITS and. SPRING OVERCOATS, Strange as it may seem, selling Tundreds at gent At iat of Wore a ready-made garment in their ier before—goods from our counters, Remember, we guarantee—; antee from MABLEY means oe thay ‘*eeaseless” wind —our goods be trimmed_in a first-class Manner, ang equal to Merchant Tailoring, Quy? Fin Goods are made under our Special super. vision, by Custom Tailo consequent are far superior to SLOP WORK ad as ‘decoys? by haberdash dealers, All our Large and Desirgy Stock is New, cies NO ‘LEADERS, Ss gains,” no te ShopReeper tae ea up-and-up dealing an a steady low prieg ear in and year out will maint Thess like ours.) 7! MAlntaln ate GENTS: Fine Furnishing Goods IN ALL THE LATEST STYLEs, Xo bantering ; no importunin; customs ers to buy; no falking machines trained to exaggerate the worth of garments, We simply tell you we've got the goods and ™ SAVE YOU MONEY, MABLEY, THE LEADNG OFT | Tok 06 South Chk LOUISIA! SYEATE LOTTERY, The Lousiana Stat Lottery of “139 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER D} bave been held, and the SECOND USB month was fixed upon as the regular das- ‘The schome na: s'enct 7 bees eaies Darenetan alison ITAL bate ‘tea! CAPI . "10,00 TICKETS AT TWO. EACH, HALF-TICKETS, One pola LIST OF PRIZES. yf 1,00.. 20 Prizesof “500. 100 Prizesof - 100. Su breesce | z : 1,000 Prizesof - 10. Joe saennennsone APPROXIMATION PRIZES. * 3 Approrimarion Prizes of San, Prosimation Prizes Sf Mera 9 Approzimadion Prisesat iMcwaioon ae Bree Sauahtne We nverrerensessesraseense STOR clearly, si fall address, for further’ tormadon 7" oe we ‘A DAUPHES, few Orsame person at § No. 819 Broadway, New ¥. MURRAY & CO., 17 La Balle-st,, Chicago, Alt our Grand Exvaordinary Drawings sre, pada the supervision and management of GEN T, BEAUREGARD and JOBAL A. EARLY. B—This Company has NO BRITISH FOSSESUIONS, and all 40 be 0 and soliciting orders by wise are SWINDLERS. PEIZE-DISTEIBUTION. : ee COMMONWEALTH : DISTRIBUTION (0. puiar monthly dra never ee inreage place’ rouulariy i the CHET Of LOU May 31. . Drawings, authorized by Act of tee yarisiacare eec1BGo, and Sustained by all ntucky, 6c on the Last Day of every Seogis, Beng excepted, and were superv! citizens of the State. Tole ksi 3 Whole Wek ‘56 tickets, tia Applications for elut office. Full list of drawing arier-Journal and New Yor! re made to hems awing publisbed. in Louris ‘Horald and mailed te yf exprers. For further information sddress R BOARDYAS, (Courler-Journal Building) Louisville, eer and 49 Broadway, New York, Or to J. A. 1G Washington-st. Room Ii, Chieaxo. JEWELRY. Daa TO ont | BWI OBTAIN Bearing a guarantee as ood as a Government OND as to_correct STYLE, QUALITY. and PRICE, go to Hamilton, Shourds & Co.; State and Randolph-sts., opposite Musie-Hall. MUMLLEVERY. ca ESTELLA. DIAD All pretty NEW SHAPES shown by MISS HARRINGTON, 109 STATE-ST. CANDY. Fa sample Sond $1, $2 $4 or $5 f0 ed Fetal! box by express of wee Candies in Amerios, put vp Slee gantiy and strictly pure. toall Chicazo. Address GUN a i Confecticuer. TE Maitlonness CRIA 5. CANDIES, 2 Day. Froth Bree Poy need ane S aca Toe eo STATE, LAWN SIOWERS. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS Higsttace Ceuass Send for Illustrated Catalogue. e WN MOWERS REPAIRED. All work warram oa Second-hand Machines taken in exchange smd for sale. cs REMOVALS. THE WEEKLY OCCID Remot southwest corner of Fier nd stlsgron eh Rove Weed ie ‘ wed | ee ee er PS IE aT