Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1880, Page 8

-therla and convulsions, 69 each; croup, 41 8 —=&£=_—_—= _ , THE CITY ; GENERAL NEWB. “O.N. Mornin, of Duifato, is nt the Gardner, Bir Knights of Apollo, seo notico in another cofumn rolating to Ascension-Day service. ‘Trin cascs of sruall-pox recently dléeus ered on street did not originate from the mg Front aise Gland 53 West ‘Enke atrect. nA Disor, 17 yenrs of ogo, who ran away trom her homo at Mverside, wes pleked up in tho streete yesterday by Detectives McDonald and Duffy, and was locked pat tho Armory to await tho arrival of her frien 4 temperature yesterday, ns observed hy Manasserapticiany fo, #8 Madison atreot (Trin UNE Building), was atBa.m., 66 degrees; 10 te tu, 74; 2m. 228 P. My 728 P. Mey Gh Bare moter, 8 A. T., 2.033 8 Ps Mh, 20.58. . login abad stato of decomposition wan found Honting in the river nt Hush atrect bridge yesterdny and wns taken to tho Morgue, Owing ‘to {ta having 1 boot and sock on tt, itis Ahoy bolongs to somebody not yet recoy- ercd. Asoxa the building permits inted % to tho Chiengo, Rock “3s Heit Retirond Company to butld an additional n thelr Van Buren street depot, to cost $12,000, and ono to Munger, Wheeler & Co. to erect an elevator, 101x300 feet, corner of Canal and Fulton streets, to cost $200,009, nar W. Mince, whose arrest for aines ‘Gronttoned Suturday, states that ho pald, but did it tnder protest, because surnish- inent proceedings were pending against him in tho Cireult Court for the same debt, For that rengon be hed declined payment until nrrested dn what ho considera an tmproper manner, . suits brought by Mrs, Ednn Cross and Miss RuWren ngulnse Fayette L., alias * Yankeo " Robinson, were decided yesterday by Justice Tinmmer. Both plaintiffs claimed $200 each for services rendered in a professional way, Mrs. Crosa was awnriled £109 and costs, white Miss Wren was gived judgment for $200 and costs, trint of Clarence E. Davis, the alleged Diam istt will be called Inthe: Criminal Court this morning, and the chances nro that the trinl Will como of, Chlef-Balli! Merrill has mundo Buch arrangements that an abundance of seats fn full sight of tho prisoner will he pireed at tho disposal at the galaxy of Indics who are ex- pected to be present. NOMAB COFFIFLD, a newsboy 12 years of ago, wills stepping on strect-car No, dint G o'clock lost ovenit. opposlt No. M10 West Like stre was rin down by a painter's wagon driven by J. McKirdy, of No. 614 West Luke street. i Bhaly bruised, and he had a gush ous finch in length’ cut over the Hehe vye, Tle was taken to his home, No. 25 North Irving place, by* Mr. MeKirdy. " deaths In the clty forthe month ending saturday were 685, ugainst B4 for the precedin; month, and £92 for the corresponding month o} last year. Tho enuses of death weru: Pneumo- nia, 112; consumption, 7; bronchitis, 07; diph- nition, 283 scarlet fover, 26; mmenales, 2 pestion ot the brain and old ago, 19 exc amall-pox, 9. Mus. L. WOOLF: Bl7 State atreet, was yesterdny jnorning: reel tated from tho second story of tho building to the ground, distance of twenty fect, by the breaking of the supports of nplatforin at the rear door, upon which she was standing, She ‘was sovorely injured about tho arms, legs, and abdomen, but the physiciun who attended her thinks thoy will not prove dangerous. Crank Lire, formerly well known in Cook County politics, and of late a resident of Cot- orado, wus arrested yesterday on awrit of ne oxeat issued by Judge Tuley at the instanco of Harry Vox, a member of tho firm of Fox & Howard, contractors, ‘Tho writ was served by Deputy-Sherif! Seligman who brought Mr. Ape tothe County Bullding at about 2 p,m. The halt was fixed at $5,000. A LADY living on Michigan avenue being over- run with cntg, instructed her sorvant-girl to make for a newly-nrrived litter of kittens n watery grave. Tho girl protested nguinat tho order, but was finally overruled, but when she cume to commit tho tragic act she thought it would be too critel to drown thei in cold water, and so wartood it before ending their existence, ‘Tho attention of the Humano Sucioty is culled to this tender-heaited wornan, Gustav Brnpennstrect-hnwker and vender of cheap pocketbooks, was arrested yesterday by Constable Meany on complaint of Jullus Spenr, n brother peddter, Speur claimed to havo nid Nondor $th for tho right to stand nt Mc- icker's alley, but had been * flred out" shortly after taking his stand bya policeman, Tho ehargo wna obtaining money under filse pre- tonecs. The men succeeded in fixing the matter up, however, and Justice Brayton discharged the prisoner Tor want of proseoution. ‘Tuomas Cox, 2 switehman in, the employ of tho North Chicago lolliug-Mill Company, while attempting to step on tho foot-board of tho engine ut 2 o'clock yesterday morning, scel- dentally fell ucross tho railroad trick und hind both legs crushed off above the knees. He was taken to 8t. Joseph's Hospital, where ho died at do'clock. “Tho ducensed was about 40 years of age. of English birth, and left n wife and two ebildren realitlng at the corner of Waubansia avenue and Cominorcinl strect. NeEanvy 100 Chineso from Cuba, vin New York, rouched this pity: yesterdiy, and put up ut tho Hotel Denmark, 2 hostelry on Kinzie street, which ts Renorally piltronized by Swedish, Dan- fab, and Gorman foimiyrants, Mostof tho Chinw- mon bad arranged to go elsewhere throughout tho States, and nae no detuy in setting out for tholr various destinations, A small proportion of thom romuin with frionds whom thoy searched outamong their own countrymen, until th inane arrangements to secure omnployment cls where. , | CononER MANN yesterday hold an Inquest nt Summit upon the body of Mrs. 8. Mitls, which war found in tho canal fear there Inst Monday. Tho lady disappeared from her home at Hrighton Park somo dys EO, and {8 supposed to have met hor death aceldentally. An ine quest was also held xt Lemont upon Androw Anderson, 60 years of nge, who nevi dentally fell throu tho rallroud-bridge aud fractured his skull. Just as tho Coroner reached tho village, Curl Hofmann, 18 years of _nge, fell §n front of wamall truck-cur used for draw. ing stono in the yard of Singer & Taleott, and washorribly crushed. He died white tho Coro ner was holding tho Anderson inquest. ‘The jury, in Hofmunn's cugo returned us verdict of accldental death. Apri 27 Sra, James Mills, of Brighton, sudt- dently disappeared from her home, and her whereabouts reniuined 4 profound mystery un- il Monday last, when Coroner Maun reccived Advices from the Summit that tho body of a womun bad been found Houting In the ennalat that placo. The Coroner went down to Lemont eaterday to jnvestigutoe tha mutter, but pend. ny his arrival Polico-Magistrate Allison, of that town, hud summoned a jury, heard tho evidcoee, and found thit death wis caused from some unexplained acchlent., It was reported yester- day by a resident of Brighten thut the boly bore evidences of foul plus, but tho Jury fatled to establish this fact. Coroner Manu will ro- view the evidence trken, and, should be tind sudiclent cause, will orlera thorough investlyn- tion of the mysterious altar, ‘The unfortunid woman lived on tho-bunk of the cant). near the Kedzie avenne bridge, and probubly fell Into the ‘water by uceident. THOMAS—LATCHER, A marriage which bag been tho tople of con- Yyersution ainong the colored people of tho elty for sume time past took placo wt 7 o'clock Tast ovoning at tho residences of Father Adams, of St, Patrick's Church, corner of Desplaties and Adams strectt. Tho partles to the contrict were Miss Justine B.C, Latcber, of the West side, and Mr. John W, i. ‘Thomua, wn ‘oxemembor at tho Legisinture and a prominent colored law yer. Tho couple were attended by Miss Lutcher ‘aud Mr. Philllps. After the coremony there was 60 yenrs of age, living at No. ’ s reception held ut the residunce of the groom's auothor. No. 108 Fourth avenuc, and the oceasion, was taken udvuntige af by many friend of tho bride and groom, who assem Died to extend — thulr congratulutians, ‘The display of =p: nits wis large, including a aetof, furniture from tho wroom and n superb tollet’ get trom Mecorder Brockway and Ei Binith, of the Appellate Court, A SUT pur wah served during tho vvening, and was discussed with relish by the gucsty. “Tho compniy dis rged about lWo'clock, The wedded pale will uke up their realdcnee at once at No, 193 Fourth avenue, Among those present at the reception were: Recorder Brockway und wife, BU Smith, Mr.and Mrs, Gleason, Edward Hi. Morris, J. N Washington, 8, Bond, L. Washing ton, Al, Bale turd, Dr. ‘Tucker, Mra, Rush, Mr, Phillipy, Sir Forrest, and Mrs, Surah J, Bond, : 5 ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, at the corner of Murket ond TU streets, was yesterday forenoon the seene of a very ime pressive und at the toad ue Joyous murtiage ceremony, the contracting" purties bell Mika Louise Pinter and a Androw < i tho bridul ny x Weber, At 1 o'clock: Yeatibnio 1a onler; Mr G. D. Glaser formed the church follawtny Ushers, and George Barth. ‘Thon followed the bride and Kfoatne accompanied by Mr. Daniel Beully and Miss Hurbura Pinter, sister of thy bride, and Mr, F. i, Ehler and Miss Teresu Weber, sister of tho - groom, the family friends and relatives brings ny up the rear. At the conclusion of tho ceremony the couple went to tho bonw of the groom's parents, No.3 Hammond 1, Where a urge number of friends congre- ed’ to wish them a huppy future. Mr. und Weber loft the elty list oyenlng ut 8 o'clock fora two weeks tour in the Konth, and upon, tholr return will reside at 601 Bodgwick atrevt,. ELECTIONH. . The annual election for otticers of the Choayo Cali Board wus hel yesterday afternoon. ‘There were 402 ballots cast, the following Ueket being elected: President, WN, ralnerd; Firat Vicor President, M, B, Ream; Second Vice-Preaident, W. Hf, Goodnow; Directors, Joba H. Bensley, 8. B. Webber, George W. Mlggins, und 0, A. Or ‘Arbitration Committee, W. FL. Pous, P, i. ‘Bt. C. Heaer, dou D, Ovkford, 8, A. Charles U. SMeDanald, Jobn B. Rogan, 8. H. Rich: ardeon, and J. B. itceme, ‘The opposition or antl-clique ticket wus defeated by un over- obelming majority, At the wnoual meeting of the Open Board of ‘Trade, held yesterday in the Exchunge of the ;Assoclation, No, 121 LaBullo street, the follow. fog officers were clected forthe ensuing yeur: President. T. M. Baxter; Vico-Presidont, DB. ee Et meen UL ‘ 3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE a. Wol- Maguire; Directors, GW. Hunt, \- cott, A. Eaton, W. D, French, M.'R. Crafts, BF. Q. Logan, 8, IL dbury, tra M. White; Arbl- trators, 1 }. Kirton, Robert Hood, D. Matr. THE CIVIh EXCINBERS' CLAN of the Northwest met in the Honoré Blook yos= deride after noon, Mr. 8.8. Greeloy in tho che Mr. Morehouse, the Secretary, rend « commiin! eation from Mr, John Bogart, Secretary of tho Amerienn Society of Civil Engincers at New York, hnviting tho Northwestern Club to ate tent the Convention of the American So- ples nu St. Louis May 25. The fol- Jowlng — gentlemen were admitted = to membership: Mr. A. W, Cook, Assistant Engi+ hoor Department of Public Works of this cit: Mr. HB, Alexander, Realdent Engineer At son, Topekut & Sunta F6 Maltrond; Mr. Charles J. Rates, clvil enginoer, Chileago: Mr. We A Smith, publisher of tho American Engineer, Cht- enzo (nssoclate); and Mr, dohn HH. laymond, Sees rehury of the Western Haltrond Aasocintion, After somo debate on the adoption of a new constitution and by-laws for tho Association Mr. We 8. Mellurg road a paper can "Toate of Hydraulic Cements: Results and Comparison of Methods,” tho figures given in the paper having been taken froin experiments made during tho vonstruction of the Fullerton-nvenue conduit, — FEDERAL APFAIRS, ‘Timnn wore 635 barrels of alcohol exported . yesterday. ‘THRE was an tinusual demand for licenses yesterday, $10,405 being derived from that souree, Tnn Sub-Treasury was not open yesterday, but will open for business nt. tho usual hour this morning, Tne Internalerevenue recoipts yestorday amounted to $H20, of which $19,461 was for apirita, $2,083 for tobacco and claars, and $1,709 for beer. Rupunri Wornrson ond Theodore Walistein, who wore arrested about a yeur age ona capiag sworn out by 8. Barnet charging then with cons centing thelr bankrupt usseta, Were atirrendored by thelr bondsmen yesterday. The: ave new bonds in $5,000 each, with” Leopofl Mayer a3 surety, for tholr appearance before Commine aloner Hoyne Monday morning. Tho case will probably bo tried before a jury to determine thelr status under the old Insolvency net of 1854, ‘THe receipts for customs gortanias: footed up £9,013, Following is a list of tho dutlablo nhs, re ud: Vergho, Hubling & Co. tt prekayes toys, cte.; Willlam Clarke & Sons, 1 case needles; Root & Sons Musie Company, 2 eases musical ine Btrumeontas Carson, Pirie, Sentt & Co., 1 case hoslory; Et. HL Law & Co., tt casks Hrensey L Hoerltn, 1 cuso optical goods; Cunningham & Thintor, # casea dry goods; Mandel Bros., 1 caso dry goods: Hurley & Tyrrell, 3 cases chinnwaro; Mecnlly Miles, # boxes gins: Fox & Co,, 72 cuses paper; Field, Letter & Co. 17 eases dry goods; James H, Rice, 820 packages window lnus; Chicago Stamping’ Company, {6 boxes tin-plate; A. R. Meoker & Co,, 10 tons pig iron; Lyon & Healy, & cases musieal instru- menta; J. MeGrath, 2 eases paper-hanings; Wilson. iros,, 8 eases hosiery; Lyon & Henly, 2 enses pluno-covers. . THE SOUTH PARKS, NO CHANCH TO TALK, Aspectal mecting of the South Park Board was held yesterday afternoon. President Walsh filed tho chair, and all members were present. Prof. Cherrio wished to mako-some observa- tions upon the best material for tho constrite- tion of the roadway on Michigun avenue, but, as the Michigan avenue matter was not up for considcration, the members declined to hear tho gentleman. Abi amounting to $13 for nickel-plating a spade used in pinnting a tree during the Grant “boom” came up for consideration, Alt voted. In favor of ts allowance oxcept Mr. Russell, A communteation from the Recolyer of tho State Savings Institution was read. He usked Ut thy compensation inthe condomnution suit of the South Park vs. Fratels Dudley be patd over nt once. The Hourd’s attorney was ine structed to notify the Auditor to pay the sum— ubout €20,00—whenever the alfnir wns In shape, ‘ ‘THY MULVEY TRACT. A motion was made “by Commissioner Russel! and curried by the Board, instructing the ate torney to amend the proceedings in condemn tion for property along Fitty-tifth strect so us toinelude the whole of tho Mulvey tract, and that tho proceedings be of a friendly chnracter, peayides Mulvey would take $n fout for the Commissioner Walsh recommended that the day of meeting be ehunged, when Commisstoner Mtissell mhoved that tho second Wednesduy of euch month be fixed upon as the day tpon which to hojd tho regular meeting. Carried, JAMES MORGAN, i ‘The following, offered by Commlssioncr Rus- scll, was adopted: »Waentas, Mr. dames Morgan, lato President of this Bonrd, hag not replied to tho interroga- tlous af the uttorney relative to the expenditure of $1W,000 for the purchuse of the Dobhing in- the Pareel of lund known ag tho Phil- nnd 48, The Commission must conserve erests thorein; thorefore, “ Resolved, That the President shall appoint ive of one, who, together with tho at- 1 the Commission, shall take such steps ly be neccessary to show perfect tide in the Conuniasion to swe Dobbins Interest aftoreanid.* Mr. Russell was appointed as the Committee. Another resolution, 28 follows, was submitted by Commissloner Itussell; Reaulved, That ts soon as recelpts from tho. County Collector shall justify, the remnintny 876,00 of overdue bonds held by the Nationa danke of Uinols shall be takthup and can- ecled.’ torney as my DEPOT ACCOMMODATIONS. ‘This was curried, when,the same Comnilssion- er shoved in this: “ Wuennas, It is desirable that shelter ahnatl bo ereetex for vialtors by railroad to the Eust Park; and WHEREAS, It ia understood that the Illinois ntrat {allrond bas in contomplution the erce- tlon of @ passenger depot nt tho gouth Park bt nN, ut the cutrance of the Eust Burk, wlved, Tht. x conmlttee of three, of whom. the President shall bo one, be xppolnted to con- fer with tho officers of the sald rallrond to ascer- tuln whether, if the Commission shall contri! Ute n su not grenter thin $2,600 to tho tlon of such depot, tha sald Company will co: Btruct tho sume at n cost of not leas than £4,000, tho Commission's proportion to be used Inan annex for shelter, “Reaulved, That the Caminittes have authority to net, provided the attorney of the Commission shall give an opinion in writtag to sald Consult. tee tht the legal Commisslon has so much legal right in the Fifty-seventh street crossing as route ease such an expenditure as is con- templated." ‘This was ulso carried, and Messra, Prica, Rits- sell, and tho President will stand us the Commit. c tee. ir was detorinined to purehaso 150 suttecs for the use of pack visitors, The prico was fixed ut W cents for cuch settee, An catlinate was read of the cost of Sorat ing the lower or southorn portion of tho West Vark and completing the mal drive, from the pavilion concourse along tho west and south sides of Sixtleth street. ‘The sum was 85,070. Motors tn tho Poderructian Conunitine, john O'Neill was appolnted as euperlutondont of burns, uti salary of $75 1 mont, SUBURBAN. 3 LAKH VIEW, Tho Ronrd of Trustees mut Monday ovaning, Tho North Chicago City Railroad Company sont In uv proposition to pave sixteen feet in width In tho contro of Clark street with cobbld stone, and also to put its tracks in tho centro of the street, provided tho owners of abutting proverty from Fullerton avenue to Diversy. street would complete tho rest of the street iin- provement by Noy. J; which was referred to the Supervisor and Commisatoners of Mighways with power to net, : The Boned of Uenlth of the Town and Com- tilttcu un Judicliry were iustructed to examine into tho method or depth of interments, and alga the extension of tho burying-grouud by the dowlih Cemetery Company on the corner of Greon Bay rend and Beliont avenue, and ro- port next mecting, n6 a remonatrance was sont a tuainat the manner of their interments and extension of thelr grounits, ete, yorge W, Wills wis ippotnted Poundmuse ter Rad was sworn in by the Clork nn specint Hiceman, Al Heonses issued by the town were by resolution niudo to expire on the wth duy of April in vach your, HYDE PARK. There is to bo u meuting of the Hydo Park Trustees to-nieht to consider tho question of ent posing attorieys totuke legal stops in be. half of the village to remove the Btouk-Yards Tallroad, The citizens wud propertyholders are expeoted to bo present to urge such action, Mr, Coy will appear in behalf of the track, Tho Citizens’ Committe have reported the facts, and. Judge Vrumbull has given an opinion dat the railroad fs a squatter, with no legal right of itis unteged that the Grack bas been put y PUG sircols Without Hh shadow of au or pormissiang—tho whole of Muple nvenue, from Cottage Grove to Lake avenug, belng thus occupied, REMEMBER tho excursion to tho Pucttio Const, as advertised, yesterday, comes of June 16, by tha Chicago & Northwestern Railway, . Pricu of tickets vory Jow, Don't miss the opportunity, Address the Rov, Isaue Dillon, Muthodist Book-Concern, Cli- cugo, for particulars, = a Tho Eldredge Sowlng-Muachine.—It leads the world, and 1s the best for you to buy, Sold on inenthly payments, 100'Stato street, ——— ines: Our highest urtists tu dontistry: The BeChesney's beyoud doubt, though but $3 a Bet —_——$———_-— Rosy-cbeoked misses and pretty boys buy thot candy at Dawson's, 211 Subir ror The moth will not attack a fabriothatis packed in Buck & Rayner’s * Both Powdor."” bias r testimony In the absenee of any testimony to Bushnell, and tie tras * Proming, In view of fis having tad correspond: onco with Bushnell tn reference to it, that he ‘was aware of it, and that he did so order or direot ity" “Tt 1s not my provinco to say what you are to reauine,” réplied the Court. “Tho weight of estimony helonga with tho jury. [ will, howe wilh this: those are circumstances whioh B. FALLEN. The Jury Still Out and Little Pros» pect of Agreement. will Justify you— ‘he defenftant ts ontitied to the presump- th "aske Mr. Rogers, interrupting. es, sir," replied tho Court. “Itls for you to draw conclusion, Tsinply say it ts testi. mony which tends to prove that. You may net on tt as suMetont or not. Teould notsay thot, standing alone, you mist preaumo ft, because that fs for you foany, That comes within tha province of the Jury. Let me say furthor to you, gentlemen, that TIE CASH 18 AN IMPORTANT ONE. It has taken you and theCourt a long timo to try it. Coan hardly Imagine tint tho aapect of the ease would be substantially changed by a new triul, or by tho production of any nddittoml testimony, I am, therefore, extremely anxious that you should pass pon this case. and 1 feol entirely content with the Jury and thelr disposi- fon todo what is right Inthe light of tho proof. We could harily expect a more Intelligent Jury tonctupon ft. Of course, there is room for difcrence of opinion —{ inderatand that—nnd probably from tho clroumsatances surrounding his enae thore alwaya will be for any jury who jay try it: and therefore I shull rentieat ya to make anothor effort nt an ayrecinent. If thera are any other questions to answered, I will vheortully nnswer thon,” ‘Tho only further qitestion was one from Juror Johnson asthe body Med out. Ho wanted to know If tho Court would sit until they made up thelr minds. The Court, with admirable caus tion, replied that he should walt n roasonnble timo for thom. Allon and hls counsel wero apparently on- Some of Them Apply to tho Judge to Haro Certain Doubts Settled. Appearances Indicate that the Majority Aro for Aoquittal. Tho Jury whoso duty {t has beon to deliberate tho question of 1B. F. Allon's guilt or innocence spent Monday night in the United States Dis- triet Court-room, curled up on the chairs and tables and making bonest and not altogothor misulrected efforts tu get some sleep, When the Inst reportorlal relief left tho place, somo two hours after midnight, a varicty of snores eman- ated from tho room, which tol the whole story, After an carly breakfast yesterdny morning tho arblters returned to thelr deliberations. When llo'clock came thoy had been out precisely twenty-four hours, and yot thero was no pros+ pectof anngreement, Allen sat around most. of tho time, and Mr, Nisbee, bis counsel, camo in at Intervals. Speculntion was rife sto the cause of tho disagreement wp-stairs, the prevailing opinion belng that ono or two bard-hended mon on tho Jury still stuck out for fn acquittal or conviction, and that tho rest ‘i couraged by what had tiken place. The ‘ques- were endeavoring by moral siusion to bring | flonsaalecdahowed that. tol were, prolly them around to thoirown way of thinking. In | about four menon tho jury. who were ulmost: order to give thom the bunelit of all tho hi tn tho cago, some of which it wos possible thoy had forgotten, Judge Blodgett directed thatn copy of bis charge, as published in'Tue Trimuse, might bo ent out and sent up to thom, and it was done. Dinner-time cnime, however, without any show of an ngreemont. Just before going out to brace up on the noonday meul, the twelve fellto + DISCUBSING PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES, and in going down tho stairs on tho way towards the restaurant one of the Jurors—a Democrat— was thoughtful enough to put into the hands of Tue TrouNe man a little slip of paper. giving tho result of n voto taken on tho ull. Absorbing public question of tho day. _ It stood ng follows: Washbuene, 3; Blalne, 2; Grant, 1; Soymour, 3; Tien, 2; David Davis, 1. fter dinnor tho Jurors returned to their coop: in the fourth story, and agnin teled to resolv the doubts of the hesitating ones. An hour passed, nnd stil there were no indications of approaching harmony. At twenty minutes past there was a stir overhead. A moment later tho stulrs crenked with the welght of bumun frelght upon them, Another minute, and tho jurors were Inaide the court-room antl che jury x. Judge Blodgett hud heard thelr tread, and eume Inelose behind them. Having neconted tho bench, he turned to the twelve und put tho usual questlon: “Gentlemen. have you been ablo to come to an agreement?” “Wo hnvon't agreed, your Honor,” replied Juror Rogors, evidently the foremue. ‘Tho slek mun on the Jury, who had been braced up at intervals by Johu Stilwell's bottle of bhekberry brandy, showed by the “ gone” exe ression Which sat upon hile face that Mr. Rogers’ statement wis, lust too true. Alten, Hisbee, and some of Allen's frienda—notably 1. F, Murphy and Asa Dow—sagely awatted devel- opments, 2g THERR ANY PROSPECT OF AN AGREEMENT," asked tho Court, “Thero doesn’t seem to be, from tho an- nouncements on the part of some of the Jury," replied Mr. Rogors. “In thelr opiuton it is fin- possibto to agree.” J tho diticulty upon any question of nw, or any misunderstanding of tho law of the case on which o further instruction of the Court may ald you,” Inqulred Judge Blodgett, “The disugreement is princh nitly pon a polit, or polnts, of fact,” replled Mr, Rogers, “My own impression {3 that if the {instructions from the Court In regard to the benetlt of uny doubt towhlch tho defendant fs cntitled wero im- eed moro strongly upon the inlads of gome, it might have its cituct." “if any Juror hes any question that he wishes to’ siiggest to the Court, 1 will listen to hit and ago If thore is _n dificulty which cun be cleared up.” oT would ‘ke to know Jf the Jury havo any: right to bold anything outside the evidence or persuaded that Alten had done what he did upon the authority of tha Directors, and that, If there was any doubt, It ought to be resolved In hia favor.” Tho silence of the othor clght gave iso to the Inference that thoy = wera quite persuaded of his Innoconce. The furthor Instructions of tho Cotrt, too, were appa rently regnrded ns favorable to the defendant. In short, the peupten at the twelve gave gomo In- dication as to how thoy’ stoml, and the probable effect of those Instenctions gave the situation a somewhnt brighter tinge, But the jury evidently weron't sntisied, or else had struck nnotherstng, The tle dragyed heavily, but still thoy fulled to: ee Judge Blodgett waited beyond his usual time, and thon, finding the Jury still undecited, took a Inte train for home, Hy and by Allen ‘and bis friends got tired and went nwiy, Evening set- ted down on tho almost deserted building, and everything promised a repetition of the pro- longed discusslon of tho previous night. THE REPUBLIC FE. A Meoting of Wrathful Stockboldcrs— Charges Against the Assignee, Mre Payson—An Investigation Committee Appointed. iu ‘ A meoting of delegates representing tho ya- rlous branches and stockholders of tho old Re- public Fire-Insurance Company was held yes- terday afternoon ut 3 o'clock in the room of tho Cont Exohnnge, in the Grand Paoltle Hotel, Tho meeting was called to Investigute tho stoward- ship of Mr. J. 4. Payson, tho Assignee in Bank- ruptey of the concern, In the clroular Issued calling the mecting, Mr. Samuel J, Goodwin, its author, says that there aro 3,000 stockholders, and that tho Assignee has already taken tho pre- Jiminury stops to got his discharge, untess ho fs promptly checked, It fs clalmod that a gront deal of money has been disbursed and collected by Mr. Payson, and tho stuckholdors are entitied to know by whom and how tho money was oxpeniled, and 1180 to know tha oxponses attendant intho winding-up, There wero present Sumucl J, Goodwin, Beloft, Wis.; Mono Andersen, La Crosso; Harloy Green, El- bridge G. Kelth, Chleago; John Gilbert, Eyans- ville, Ind.; G. W. Fowler and John Burnham, Batavia, Ut; Henry Leopold, Chicago; Nathan- {el Norton, Chicago: J.J. Snoutfer, Cedar Rap- ids, In.; Georgo W. Thayer, Grand Rapids, Mich; 0. E. De Wolf and M. Romel, sichigan City,Ind.; HH, Shultz, Monmputh, UL; E. 8. Darrow, Chl- ctigo, representing Janesville, Wis, nth organization was ellecterby calling Mr, E. 8. Burrow to the chulr, | Ho sald that ho bad not looked into the matter, and therefore wus not?’ inquired Juror Waite, not posted ug to the business at hand, is “No, 8 reillod the uot, ' ee Jury tusk ‘MIL GOODWIN, OF NELOIT, e governed by tho testimony in tho ease,—thoe him a large bundle of papers, thon testimony as itis glyon on the witness-stand, or | Whonad with him 1 Inrgo handle of pa penied se from the documents which wero read it ovi- | exen of tho 9,000 stockholders, In one of the dence, Jurors should not draw upon thelr tine aginution, or even upon tholr knowledgo outside of the evidunce. “ Wo huve disagreed upon the evidence moro," sald Juror Wheiton, a venerable gentloman from Du Pago County, clreulars Mr, Goodwin quoted Mr, pheane report, in which it showed that Mr.G. had paid $10.75, while In reality, ho held Mr. Puyson's recelpt for ¢0u0, Br, Goodwin suld that the report of 3Ir. Payson showed 1 large amount of recelpta, but ‘ho disbursements to cors “Sometimes, where there fs a disagreement a3 | pa, . , to whnt a witoess testiiied to, tho jurors, having felons. weitiey dhants: Mr, Gooden. sion. kept no notes, may beullowed to nsk a reference tw the notes of the Court upon tho subjcct, sitld tho Court. fi “That is the cage here,” sald Juror Wheaton, “18 THE JURONS VAN STATE THE POLNTS upon which there jy n dliferonce of opinion ona question of fact, than—" Sy own {impression of tho testimony,” in- terrupted Juror Wuite, © fs that there were four Directors present at tho tine that Bushnell wis present in the bunk, and the impression of tho othor jurors ig that there were two.” A “T will state to you whut my recollection is upon that point," sald the Court, “Of course my recollection doesn't govern you, but it may nd you. Mr. Bowen was a Director, Mr. Allen Hiniself was a Diroctor, Mr. West was 2 Direot- or, and Mr, Bushnell was i Director, Bowen, Allen, und Busbuell purtlelputed directly tn tho transaction, Mr. West states -llinself that he wis nut consulted, Mr. Alien states, ff Trecolleat right, that bo thought that he bud talked with Mr, West tipon the subject, t courde, there you buve tho statements of two witnesses,—Mr. Wert, thut he doesn't remember having beon consulted, and Mr. Allen, thathe thinks Ho dtd vonsult him. Mr, Alien further states, und Mr. Murphy concurs in that, that bo was ‘consulted before'the transaction and told Mr. Allen to do whnt he thought wns best under tho olrcume stauces, nid Mr. Alton testitles.that Mr. Stow. art, the Director who resided at Neponsit, and who was not In tho clty, waa consulted, 1 think, beforehand, aod be certulnly states that ho ratl- fled it afterwards, Nov, that ls my recollection: of tho testimony. ‘Chat fy what my notes show, because | had oecusion to look at them fy com parlug the publication of my chargo-in tho pie ber with my notes thls morning.” ’ There ure some of the jurors,” sald Juror dobnson, of Wheaton, * that tptnk there should have been wt regulur called meting of tho Dl- reetor—that i, that they hid no right to meet omtaide and consult one here and one there, but. shoutt bnve called v meeting of the Directors.’ “'yhat would be a question of law entirely, respouded the Court. Lf have no tloubt, bow- ever, that, Jf an officer of a bunk consults with Als Dircetors, so that all all understand what ho is doing in wo matter,—for a cise of emorgency might arise in which he could not fairly be ox~ yiested under tho by-luies to cull ineeting 1 have no doubt, therefore, that if he consults the Directors that is a sutticlent compliance reply from Bir. Payson, Jn whieh ho denfed ull charges iude by Mr. Goodwin, Mr, Goodwin sald that an investigution should ho bed, Ho found Mr. ie not at an oitice for which thoy, us stooxholders, woro paying rent, but ut hls house, soveral miles from the busitiess postion of tho elty, Mr, Burrow satd that ho also was ono of tho mourners, and represonted stock to tho amount of 830,000 for unfortunate Juncaville partics. All the persons in Janesville who bad bolt stock had paid 70 percent iu assessments by the cutes of Indebtedness, and 20 per cont subscrip- tions, muking 0 per cent In all, He belleved thut thoy hud not reeclved the propor credits, Mr. Payson-bad expended several milion dol- lura, Which should bo necounted for, Tho ought to know how thole money was exponded, It was due to tho stockholders to know where their money was gone. Mr, Valentine, un attorney who wns present, was thon invited to make n statcment, Ho ap- peared ut the. est of Mr, Goodwin and sov- eral other st olders, who bad engaged bis aervices. Ho did not como to mako any charges hgninst Mr. Payson, Ho then gave a. reviow of his Inbors tn looking over tho books of the Com- pany, a8 Mr, Paysun kept ther, ALL THE MISTAKES MADE had been invariably In sir. Payson's favor. ‘There wero ninety-fve differences between Mr, Payson's books nnd the stockholders’ payments, und sixty-six atutements which agreed, The dlscrepancles found amounted to $19,200, and In- dluding Dubuque and Laporte branches. would amonnt to $25,000. 1f the diserepancies kopt up ns Lowy had started thoy woult amount to over 50,000. Othor charges againat Mr. Payson were that agents bought olaima at nominal sums, whieh wore presented by the Assizneo as pailat pur, ‘The first charge alleges that where drafts or money had bees paid some stockholders were subjee te exponso by sult boln Jean agulust them, ‘The second bare alleges that the Assignee or his nyents huve dna number of cases comnpromleed or failed to collect the full 7 per cont nesessment from, stockholders who wero perfeotly good, Several other chirges ure mado, of which the uboye ire the chlof. In the fifth chargo It ts alleged thut. the & per cont pre- mium clurged stockholders who purchased stock wis a swindle, Charge: keventh nllegos that J. Ht. Payson, Assignee, took deed to land fn hivown mame in full payment of Mability of stockholders, and did not nucownt for the full with tho how, Jf they are satiated with what ho | amount of labilit 7 ‘ ° c y to the Company; that ina Is dolng or dvan If thoy mutify, It afterwards." | | eortuinensu mure money wns sent ty ‘Paysouy aAsgglgniece, thin he rucelpted for, Then thero are eburges of usitist digerimination aguinst tho holdors of amull chilis, such ws refusing piy> ment unless thoy came to Chleago; that after the last call of 10 por cont on the stoekhoktors Payson offered to indemnify for a conslderas Hon amunst further call, “Chon thors ts achargo that ho lust monoy by sepositing fn tho Covk « ora, * wold not Mr, Murphy's want and pol eral authorization of Allen's netion inthe nat- ter,—dlid it not amount to a direct consent on hls parte a “re you MELIEVE MU, MUREHY'S STATEMENT, IT pH If I recollect his statement, It was this: that Mr. Allon consulted with him us to the pro- | County National fitik, Also that ho did not peluty of buy tng tho Bushnell stoek before tho | make true Popa Further, that Payson in bis Prunsuetion took place, aud that he stated to | report of Feb. 28, 187%, failel to ave Mr. Allon that bu must do ushe thought beatin j count for certain = mionoy —_ received, reguri to it." i including #200 revolved from George “Have wo any rightto doubt Mr. Mirphy's | Shurwood. Tho charges were tecompunted by 1 lung lst of speciticutions, and Mr. Valontine buld that thoy should bo invextigate entine did not considor Mr. fayson’s system of bookkeeping 4 very food oug, und Mr. Payson bhinsolf nnd expluinod that only bo himsott could make itout. Hoeven mnude imistukes in almplo addition and subtraction, Bir, Do Wolf, of Michigun City, auld that Pay- gon had made money out of this thing, and ho chou gey that all the charges were capublo of proof, Mit. %, G, KEITH auld that he was willing to contribute his corti. cute to the Company, 10 there was to be an Ine vestigation outsiders shoukt make It. the contrary?” asked Juror Johnson, “ Certainfy not, unless you thtuk, from all the eiroumstances, {tls inprdabable, You ought pot todo that. 1 will refer to my voted on dir Murphy's testimony,”* Tho Judge did so, and read what Mr. Murphy had suld—that ho told Allen to do what bo thought best, ’ Do you instruct us that thut amounts to an authorization by that Director?” asked tho caro- ful Johnson, *) hive no doubt It does, 18.4 matter of law." Jt his beon o question te sume,” sald Juror Wheaton, " whother or not Mr. Bushuoll bad a Fight to net. | suppose hu bud weight to nec until | Yoaliaution qutsldery should malo it, he wold his stock ws ote of the Directors.” a nator, thought a comuntt- ‘cies thusitnele” repliod the Court, *testiges | *g ou nvestizution shout! be appotuted. r, Do Wolf thought that thoy whould first in- Vvestiqute Bir. Payson and his surctiog, and soo whether he had tho monvy in his pocket, and whothor hu owed $200,000 oF $300,000 to tho Com- pany. bir, Suoulfer, of Towa, had no friends in Chica- #0, und hoped that ho ever would buye any, Snouger said that he bad no mioevvy, and had not gala, in any, but wanted to suy nbthiog awalnat ir, Payson, because be was orice arrested for it Huthe beloved every olllcer of the Company wus dishonest, and Payson wus ono of thom, but ho'd say nothing ugninet him, He then went on to make a long, rambling statement, eurgs W, Sauyer, of Grund Huplta, Balt that thiy meeting was one of consultation, and to de- torming if uny action was tebe tuken, Ho wus sorry Co sec the slim representation, and capes peolully so fow trom Chiougo. it showed two that ho waeu Director, Tho Natlonal-Bankiog Jaw provides that no poryon shill bo a Director of w National bunk unless be owned iit Icast ten shares of stock, or $1400, and that when be cundes to bo the owner of sich stock, that then he shall ceaso to bo aw Dircotor by operation of the Inw. Bo thut until the Bald wis consume. mitted Mr. Duahuell, of course, was a Dircotor, and you may treat bin as one of the assenting pirtloa to tho transuction." “ Do your Houor's notes Indicate that BUSHNELL DIRECTED ALLEN, asProsident, to buy hie stovk as 4 Director,” asked Juror Colon, one of the apparently hurd- headed ones of thétot. “No, ait," roplicd the Court. “Thoy do not Just fy thoge ternu.” apt the Judge procoeded to read hls notes on Lit. inuch Suditferunce, in bts city thera was bu- “The question with me," continued the Juror, | tween $40,000 and $50,000 worth of stock taken, “Kis ‘whothor he wus aetlog Inthe capucity of a | nearly all the assessments baving been pald i Director of the lgnk,’ cush, They had held y mecting und discussed “You must take Into consideration,” replicd | the matter. The firat queation was, " Who {a tho Court, “ull the olruumstances us to whethor | this Mr, Goodwint” They didn’t know what he was acting asa Dirvctor, or whether ho was | iotives wctuutod bhu,—lf be bad a personal uclng bostily te the bunk, Ltbink myself that | grievance against somebody, and proposod to Yong uit trent Sr, Bushnoll aa practically out | muko bin sweat; others touk u dierent view. His people suspeoted that the olficurs of tho Company bud Vought up the gortiticates of in- debtedness ut a discount und credited thom ut thoir fuce vulue, They know thut thoy had pald urge gums of imaney, and thero yot romalucd some $15,000 unpaid. They had ‘paid enough. They wanted to be rolloved froin n further cull, and, {f that was done, they would let the matter reat whore It was. Tho, investigation proposod to make un assessment of 2coutse ebaro, which ‘would not make a large umount. § kuow bow much stock was reprosgated wt thy Of the transaction, and consider whether there was u miujority of the other Directors, because ho was withdruwing from the bauk. 1¢ would not Ie tu bis mouth to object to the transaction, because ho was u party to it, But whou you come to consider him us one of the consenting: partios, I think you must treat bitin as any other person out of the bank or dealing with it. “And then,” suggosted Juror itugers, *{n the absouce of direct proof us to Bowen's uuthorize {ng or advising tho lasuanco of certificates of deposit und tha vurohueo ef the stock from WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880. ing, but the amotnt that would bo ralsed would bo very small, He was in favor of LETTING MATTANS 12ST, vntoss thore waa anothor onll for monoy, and Eien. the Investigution should bo pushed with vigor. Mr. Goodwin sald that thoro wasn gonoral desire to have thia investigntion Ro «in, to pros vont tho solleating ‘of tho outatanding W per cont. Tho indeliteducas hud all beon paid up 80 far ns the principal was concorned, and all that remained duo wns tho Intercat. Ho thought that a committe an Investigation should be sc- lected with power to employ an maton Mr. Gilbert insisted that Evansvilfo atock- holders wanted this investigation, Tho meeting thon adjourned until 7 o'clock in tho evening. reconvenod Mr, Samuol a When tho mesting Goodwin presented THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS! “witennas, It fs tho opinion exprossed by over 300 stockholdcra, who have responjled to the caltof 3 cents per share to defray expenses necessary to be Incurred ina full and complete Inveatigation, that such investigation should be had; and, os {twas tho opinion expressed by the delegates of the different branches present at our afternoon meoting that an investigation should be had; therefore, “Resolved, Thut a, committes be appointed with full power to take such menstres ne they in thotr Judgment shall dovm beat for the furtheranco of this object: and that thay pro- ceed to call upon tho different branches who hiyo not respouted to the call already made to collect and remit tha sume to the Treasurer, and assuring them that no furthor call will be made upon thom for the object, {n_necortance with the assurance given by Judge Trumbell and Mr. Valentine, that tho Amotint of tho call, when collectes, will be amply guiticient. to puy all ox- penises that will bo necessarily Incurred in the prosecution of the Investigution to a final issue, “ Reavived, Shut tho Committeo be composed of tho following yentlomen: | Nathaniel Norton (tha largest stockholler of the Company), Lyinan Binir, and E. 8, Barrow, of Chtengos “Jolin Git- hert, of Evitnsviito, Ind. and Herman Bly, of Elyria, 0. and that Mr, Elbridge G, Kelth be ap- pointed ‘Trensurer.” In answer to x question Mr. Goodwin snid that if the 20 cents were paid Le full tho sum of $1,000 would be realized; if $2,500 were collected they could accomplish thelr. object successfully. Amember suggested that if there was not enough money collected to condtct the neces. sary operations the Committee would be ine stricted to return tho subscriptions, Mr. J.J. Snouffer, of Cedur Rapids, In. sald that bo was opposed to the resolution, because a rangeny of tha Committee were Chicuzo mort, and the country stockholders had no falth in the alncerity of tho Chicago stockholders, Mr. Thayer thotyglt the selection of gentlo- inen froin Chicago was very proper, as thoy wero: on tho spotand could do tho work thorough! It wis true that the country people hud not fu faith In them, but he believed that thoy cot do the work intrusted to them. They shor aelcct men who thoy knew would do tho wor promptly and efticlently. He favored the np- paintment of the Committee, which, fn hls opin- lon, should not bo required to act save upon Payson’s inating anothor assessment. Ho did not think the stockholders were golog to be very successful in getting back any mony; Sf thoy proventod tho loss of mare thoy should be enti led. ‘This was tho sentiment of the pcopte ho represented, ir, Goodwin satd that all the men who had pald [n thelr money wanted to hive un Investi- gation. Mr. Thuyer might not want ono, but thore wero ran who did. Mr. ‘Thayer anid that ho wanted to know what the object of tho investigation was, If it wag inerely to gratify thelr curiosity, thon there wus really'no- coo rengon to-subseribe tho money. Ifo was willing to spend money to prevent mora from betng paid, but not simply to learn where the other money hind gone to, Mr, Goodwin did not bellove, with tho previous spenker, that there was no prospect of tho stockholders getting some of tholr money back. Mr. Paysou was well-olf, and If thelr investigu- tion resulted in the discovery, of anything wrong, he hud amplo property with which tu make good the shortcaniings, The reaolution, amended if making tho Com- mitteo consiat of Messrs, Kelth, Blair, and Good- win, was wlopted, ‘Tho mecting thon adjourned. KALLOCI, An Investigation Into tho Rov. Mayor's Record Results Unfavorably—An Ine direct Notico to Quit. Ban FrRANcrsco, Cal., May 4.—At oa mecting of tho Bonrd of Supervisors last evoning the Judi- clary Committee, which had beon instructed to take Into consideration the utterances and ad- dresses of Mayor Kalloch, and _ to report what, If any, incendlary langunge he has publicly used, and to report tho proper action to bo takon by tho Board in tho promises, tied a long report re- viowing tho history of tho fabor agitation and tho part borno in it by Kalloch, and finding that he bus cneouruged tho tawless and discontented element, advised them to parade tho stroots, and endeavored to keep thein In such a disposition and temperament us to commit an outbroak whenever it suited his pur that he hasim- penched the honesty of tho wholo com- munity, tccused various branches of | the Chy Government of corruption and dore- liction of duty, and, under tho pretense of counsoling the mob against violonco, tnsid- fously adylecd thont to bo in readincas for blood- shed and tho overthrow of tho nuthoritics, They expressed the opinion that Kalloch fa un- scrupulons and unprincipicd, and devold of in- legrity and iidellty to the public interests, and that tho time hus artived for tho Bonrd’ to ox- press its condemnation of his acts, and to rec- ommend that promnt action be taken to vindl- cate the fulr fame of the municipality by a judl- celal hiquiry into Kalloch’s caso, ‘Tho motion to wdopt tho report was pat.by aay ae Kalloch, who announced that it was curried, A regolution was thon adopted authorizing tho Committee to causo judicial proceedings to be instituted against the Mayor for his removal from oftico, and empowering it to employ coun- Bol cand. prosecute tho matter to a spoedy termi- nation, Throughout the reading of tho roport and tho resolution Kalloch appeared cool and unmoved, appearing to consider only the dignity of bis position us presiding officor of tho Soa! ——— WHITTAKER, Moro Export ‘Kestimony in the West Point Investigation. West Pornt, May 4.—Tho Whittuker examina- tlon was reaumed this morning, and Anics, tho expert, gave tis conclusions to bis investigation us follows: First, that the most Intimate rela- dons exist between tho writing of the note of warning and one of the other pleces of writing that is designated ag No. J, and its duplicates, und that thoy are tho “writing of ono and the same person. Second, that the writing of tho person who wrote No, 2 has becn used asa copy, und that the note ot warntur is very skillfully uxceutod In simulation of thosame, Irequested tho Itecorder to furnish me with more writing of tho: same person who wrote No. 23. At tho sume thne { uniled hig attention to two other sheots of penctl-writing murked A and B, and alluded to In my report us A Sand A’, as being inamy: Qpiolon written by tho samo person who wroto No. 23, but L understood hin to say post- ey that they wore not, and, although thuse shvota present i goneral appenrance very unlike No, 2, 1 ain still of opiniun tat thoso wore welt+ ton by the sume writer who penned No. 23. But If uot, the writing of those two sheets deserves caretul attention, asin my opinion whocver did write thom might casily have almulated tho writing of No, “Jin tho note of warning, ‘tuunce was introduced to show that the uecktio found in Whituikor’s room wus the kind isgued to cadets. Albert 8, Southworth, tho noted oxport from Boston, wis sworn and papers placed in his hands to examine, Tho Recorder cautioned Expert Ames not to converse with any ono ree garding bis report, ag it wus to be submitted to au Moar oe Exports to whlch Ames would bu appointed, y djourued until Thursday ovening, or IN THE ICE, Hatavax, May 4.—The steamer Moravian saw tho Polyncalan in tug ico in tho Gulf tho Ist {net., but had no means of communication with her, The Polynesian baa over 1,000 passengers on board, ‘ ‘2 . New Onuuans, May 4.—A Houston,Tox., special reports Mee fullira: or Satine: al aye thats wholesulo dry gouda. Liabilities, » Their Block isyuluod'ut $70,000. TO COLORADO AND RETURN, Round-trip tlokets to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo may be found oo salo at Chicago and all other coupon points on Hno of tho Chicago, Rovk Island & Pavitie Ratiroad, from Muy 1,to Oct. 31, 1880, Passengers can pro- curo thelr ticketa via Kansus City, Council Blutts, Leavenworth, or Atchison, via this lne, an huve choice of routes beyond, or thoy can go ylu one route and buck another, ‘Thore ta but ono chunge of cars between Chi- eugo and Denver and Puoblo, and all changes are mado in union depots. Palace dining-cars ure uttuched to through express trains, In which meals are borved Bt 75 conts cach. For further particulars cull atour city office, 66 Clark wtreet, or at depot office, head of La Bulle strect, E. 8. Joun, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. ———— COLORADO EXCURSION, Tho Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Rallrond Company will commence Muy 1, 1850, and con- Unue during tho scazon tho gale of frat-class exoursion tickots from Coicugo and local pojuts to Denyor, Colorado Springs, aud Pueblo by six (6) different routes, Those tickets wil! bo good golng West within fifteen (15) daya from date of sale, and to roturn untl) Oct. 1 following, Pull- “man palace-curs aro run by ¢his Company from Chicago to Council Mlutfs, Topeka, and Kansas Cily, forming a line with but one change of cara to Denver and Pueblo. Dintng-cars aro nt- tached to all through trains, in which meals can bo obtained at tho rensonable price of 7 conts. ers MARKIAGES. ranean mA TRUMAN-OARLGY—In Ban Francisco, Caly April 2, at Grace Cathodrat, by tho Moy. W. HL. Piatt, George T. Truman, of Chieaga, My to Loule Hstolls Onkloy, of Ean Kruheisco, No enris, ‘Now York City papers plouso copy. JUDD—ELLIS—At Green Hay, Winant tho rosidenco of tho bride's fathor, the Wen, 6.1L Hills, Jolin 8. Judd and Ruth Billa, "No enrds, DEATHS. Peden) ch Re ee ‘AL Laka Vilow, May 4, Mary, wifo of rker. Funornt 'Shursday at 10 4, m., from hor tate reni- dence =~ Wrightwood-ay, Fale triages to Gracolan nds invited Be” London (Eng.) papera pleas covy. UYUNE—Mny 4, Marth Uyrne, of, brain fovor, aged St genre, n nutiva UE tha County of Wicklow, Lrelnn ‘vinornl from hor late rostdonce, #2} Wentworth= rhuraitay, May th at a tia te tho Church of tivity, thotce by cara to Calvary Cemotor: DOOLEY May 4, Mrs. Louten E, Dooloy, wito of 11, Doolyy, in tho Ht year of her nge. Funeral fro West Van Burone coland, ‘u mt the reaidonco + at, to-day at o'clock p,m. to Grace TURNEY—Of pnoumonta, Thomas Turnoy, aged yy at 1:30 o'clock, from his Inte ront- ‘hy carriages to Hesohill. 0 itivited to nitond, MARKS—famb, bolovod wife of Snmuol Afarks, aged ( yearn. ‘unoral wieday at2 p.m from hor Into rostdonco, 2W North La Sallo-st. TE Quincy (Lil.) and Hannibat (Mo.} papers ploaso copy. COMNS—May 4, nt tho realdonce of Goo, WY. Combs, BLN Wabash-av., Nelson i. Combs, ned Myonrs, Prayer at tho tiause at ‘a. i, May 6 Fonoral nt Michigun City, May 5,002p. m. NG—At her rositonco, No. 4% North Mar- kot-at., Agnes, boloved wifo of John Herting, ngod 72 enrse 7Ainoral from hier Inte residence Wednesday morn- Ing atto'clock, friends are invited. Y¥ORD—Mny 6, Hugh Thonins, infant son of Michael and Annie Ford, nzed U months and LH days. Funoral from thely resktence, 0 Wi farrison= st, corner of Despiaines, Thursday morning ot IL o'sinek, by carriages to Catvary, AHLSTUOM—In this A Mny 4, 1880, Poort, infant dnughter of Capt. F. and Hattie F. Ahlstrom. Funeral to-day from thole residonce, No. 8 South Hobayenty a0 Ud pe My to. Graceland Cemetery by carriinos. CUTHRERT—A brief service witl be hetd this atter- noonat 4 v'elack nt 12% Drexel-boulorard over tho remains of Emily Cuthbert. Friends are invited Attends -Rouiany will bo taken to Waukeuan, 1h Thurway, ats: mm, Fr Detrolt papers pienso copy. FOLTLTR Any te Wiliam J. Collier, beloved ron ot Patrick ond Mary Collior, aged 6 months and li jigs, Raiernt trom tho realdence of hls parents, 851 Wost Wasnhington-st, Thursday, at 10 o'clock, by carringes to Calvary Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENTS, FULL ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CHI- fA. enzo omploying printers will bo hold, nt Room 2 Howland ilock, Weunestay, May 6% o'clnck py, mi. sharp. WILLENSLC. IVES, Secrotary Chicago Bta- toners’ Hourd of ‘Trade, A, SRRCTAL MERTING OF TITH LADIES OF THE £4 Utnois Schvol for Girls und Auxtiary Board of Central Homeopatiic ree Dispensary in called f thie aftornnon at 4 o'clock nt. the ‘Tromant elub-room to make tinal arrangemanta for th wick Trial” Full attendanes of both Boards rath, . MEETING OF TH FRIENDS OF NOTH A. Maino nid Waahburne hoe boon ceniied. fonthia ovenlay ut8 o'clock, at the rooms of tho Bialno Club in tho Grand Paelde Hotel. (PG RIEU WARD UNION VETERAN chon will moctnt itubors lini, 135 Archer-av,, this ovoning, May 5, at# o'clock, Pili REGHLAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THA Hoard of Managers ot the Ciienco Homo for tho Frigndloss will bo held this morning ut 1Wo'clock. ‘THE RECT MEGULAI DEMONTHGY Mier. Ini o¥ tho Chicago Hranch oy tho Spelling Reform Assovlution will bo held atthe Shorman House Thu dny ats p.m, All intorested ar welcom, PUER NG ‘TO-NIGHT AT Hek= is dor TER aA MHI the ‘Tramont Hausa of tho Ilolgxical Soclety. Several tuteresting cases will be roported, + iPM CHICAGO UNION VETERAN ChUG ATH roquested to attend tho funeral servico of tholr late comrade ax ‘Turney, this (Wodnositay) a. tm. at 11 o'clack frum his residence, 318 North Market st. Cars to Hosehti}, ILLIAM NEEDUAM CONDUCTS TILE NOON- day prayersmocting to-day In Le Farwoll Hatt, tar Staiger u r omer ene DISTRIBUTION (0. ‘Their popular monthly drawings, nover post WATS Iawa. piwee Touulariy ia tho CEEY OF LOLS: 24 i May. 31. "These Drawings, Anthorized hy Act of the Legininture of 1800, nnd Suetained by alt the Courts of Kentucky, occurred reguinrly on the Laat Day of every Month, Studuys epted, aid wero supervised by prominent zens of the State. wory tickatfioldor hin own supervisors coutd call out his own number, und seo it placed In the whool. Iond the following attractive prizos? 1M Prizes $100 en..§ 10,00 10.00) 0,000) 100 1 Irize. 2°) Prizoa § ach Prtzo. + Goi G0 Prizes £0 ench 1200) 10 Prizes + W000 1,00 Prizes $10cach 10,000 Prizes sWonch.... ¥ Prizes §0 onch, Approximation Prizes. - 2,200 2 Prizos $20 each, Approximation Prisos, 140 0 Wrizes $10) cach, Approximation Prizes. ‘00 ae ist of tli i) wilished In. Panreiny teuming, pulisnod i innd New York Bi Uckerta, $100, Applications for club rates wero mado to office, “Full I Courlerat r it ail Uokotroldery Herald and malled w Rumi money Oy mall or express. For further Teton on address: FM. BOARDMAN, i suite, Noes and aN Hrondway, Now York, Or t0 de Ae PATRIA, 12 Washington-at.. oom 1. Ohtengo. JEWELRY. Any gentleman desiring to be regarded as a man of Gal Avie taste will select his. Gifts Hamiiton, Shourds & Co., State and Randoiph-sts., opposite Music-Hall, NOTIONS, STOREKREPERS “Goods well bought are half sold!” If you don't run a “Gor 10c Counter,” then BUY our GOODS for YOUR REGULAR STOCK. We huve BARGAINS for every LIVE MERCHANT, Send to our nearcat Woune for our Reduced Price List, BUTLER BRO By HENRY & RATCH, Buocossors io Chua, H, Radidin ee Co, Aue! ut Lb Wabuateays”, Sndoneerh WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, RECULAR TRADE SALE DRY COODS! CLOTHING, FUR and WOOL HATS, STRAW GOODS, 'SiLKS, LINENS, NOTIONS, etc, Also tho Entire Rotat) Stock of Gents’ Furnish Goods bulousingto Air. F. Honkla, me AT 10" O'CLOCK A. 3. \WMENULY & HATCH, Auctlonoers. BUSINESS CARDS.* ry act? haves minuto record of evorything we have Of Exquisite Jewelry From thelarge Stock ate Now York, 313 Hroadway, Hoston,23 & § Chuunoy-1 § Chicago, AW, 203 Rundulph-st, CANDY. Ra ae a een ean Bend $1, €, or $3 for a gerople Fount) Box Uy oxproes, of tha be Jandlos in Amorica, put up via- ently and strictly, pure, iofers ‘ail Chi Gruss ii Addrw: GUNTUBR, Confoctoner, 1g Mudinun-at., Chicago, hd CANDIES, Fresh Brecy Day. Consld- Fret tue Wer iaine were, 78 40 BEATE OT. MALI GOoDs, parrerecereds 711 eu) Leer eer eeel Whotesata & itotall Tae Gouussunt conte aneebeee Bolo avent fur the *MULTIFONM.” Wigs mado wo ordae end warranted, 7 STATE-NT., 20 Weat dlad- ton-st, alo Se. twill pay. Noe ree Statoente SUITS, AARARA RIANA Rann THE PARISIAN SUIT Co, WILL OFFER AS AN ixtraordinar “BARGAIN THIS WEEK, 250 Walking Jackely For $5.00. Tho former price of theso Gar. ments has heen from $8 to $19, These goods have been purchaseg ata great sacrifice, being tho ha}. ance of the stock of an importer desirous of closing thom out, Will also show this week, thy largest and most completo asgort. ment of Stylish Suits, Nik Mantles, tam and Cingham Dress, Redingotes, Cloth Dolmans, ; Ulsters, - Hichus, de, And in fact EVERYTHING apper taining to Ladics’ Outside Wear, all at our usual moderato prices, Parisian Suit (0, Cor. State & Monroe-sts, INDER PALMER HOUSE, WALTER PROBY, J. MW, TOT AUCTION SALES. “By GEO, B. GORE £60, Wund & Wabash-ay, BOOTS AND SHOES At Auction. * Wednesday, May 5, at 9:30a,m, . WH SHALL OFFER THE Largest and Mast Varied Stock BOOTS & SHOES Yet offered this season. ‘The manufacturers nro calling for thelr money, sol these goods must be sold without any roserre. Tu addition to our regular stook, wo shall eel FINE STOCK oF A BANKRUPT RETAILER! Which will turn! Hy tine chance fora! buyurn. Cainlouues wud Rowe’ fonuy for tape Monday aud tuvsday. GEO..P, GORE & cO, ‘73and 8 Wabsshrat, THURSDAY, May 6, at 9:30.00, REGULAR TRADE SALE /GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE: ‘Wo shall soll a largo assortment of English and American W.°G, Ware, Rock, and Yellow Ware, Full fine of Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Fire Brackets, etc, Gods packed for Country Merchants Atl p. nue Second-hand Furniture, came Po OF ee UHH & Coe Apedonear; By ELISON, FLERSHEM & CO My Btand 6 Randutph-st., Gonoral Auctioneers HOUSEHOLD FURMITURE AT AUCTIOS At Resldenco 185 Calumet-ars ‘Wednesday Morning, May 5, at 10 o'clot All the Furniture of tho house Marble-top Chamber Nets, Mlee Glass, Oll Pulstist Crockery and Glass Ware, Stores, ele. All the outtit of the house, nearly new. Family" Oe BAS LABON, FLERSIHISE & CO.,Aucllovettt, , FOR OUR WEDNESDAY'S SALE 9:30 This Morning, at our Stores ‘Tho ontlro FURNITURE Large privata ftosldence removod for cour and for POSITIVE SALE. | Marble and Walnut Chamber Sets, 1, Parlor Suits, a Line of 260 Good Carpe General Household Goods, Orie Splendid Siivorplated Toa Set, pale Fluo China, Glass and Crockery» ding, &tey &e. By Balv. Don't miss it. C0. ELON, HL 4 REEDALAN & SONS iy HENKY a ‘and 25 Readolphst ——— vt DXTRAORDINARY: 5 Our Sale‘on Wednesday, ay" 10 a, m., will consist of tx r "Ken BC. " . 0, Ware, arged. “OPED: 44 opat Coste iaek. ead ain Wat, dato ne 1,000 Bris, Glass Bote, Goblets, Bowls to Tallet Sots, Decurated, athor Dusters, Lamps, £0. Goods packed for Country Merchants ;