Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBU: NE: FRI , way 7, Ess’ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Aun. ALvrs Tiururnt, of tho Twelfth Ward, quniified ycaterday, W. . Mitonent, manager, and Our Goblins,” aroat tho Tremont. . : J. A. Hawnry, Clerk Ctroutt Court, Dizon, \ Ill, fa at the Gardnor, Wirr1am Canson and Thomas Quinsey, Liv- t orpool, Eng., are at tho Sherman. a Cnigr-Justice SAMUEL J. MiLuBn, of tho Dis- 7 trict of Columbia, fs at the Grand Pacific. ConanessMaN Gneexnony GL. Font, fresh from a tour of his district, is at the Palmer. i ‘Thomas 8. lipaway, of Shawneetown, who'd } Ike to be Governor, is at tho Grand Paelfle, v Mr. ann Mna.d. Bf, Annoup left Friday Inst . for New York, whence they sail for Europe and ¥ the Holy Land, remaining absent o year, . Cuntati, Edward Sturges, A. Btoy, TART prone Howland. and D. fe MeDonald and Mr. and Mra, Diggoll, London, England, aro-at tho Palmer, ; 0.7. Mast, Springfield, 0.3.3, M. Hamilton, .D. Denrent, Dixon; Seth Park- prose Vonks aad AL, Close, Lowa Clty, are nt tho Sherman, Mag. B. D. Keres, U. 8. A.; M.D, Lepactty xe ‘3 Commissioner of Patents, Cloycland; EB. H Yocum, Bloomburg, Pa.; and J. Milton Stevens, « arent the Grand Paciite. Lreur. F. A. Senwan, U, B.N.; Jo Mohon, manager Scott-Siddons; Thnd, Flona- gan, San Francisco; H. Kawnsse, T. Kide and 8. ‘Taaletro, Yokohama, Japan, aro at the Tremont. Konenr Avery, a young man employed at Roberts & Co.'s. Taery No. 100 West Wushing- ton street, had his toft leg broken Just below the knee at noon yesterday by abeavy picce of min ; ehinery falling upon bim, "Tne temperature, Manasse, optician, James Mace esterday, na onserved by fo. BB Madison atreot (‘hnti- UNE Buliding), was at 8a. m., 67 degreca; 10 1. m,, 763 12 in. 83: oh ny 85 P. Wy Ti Dare ometer, 8A. Mn. 2000; 8p. ny 244. Z ‘Tux Plow Manufacturers’ Association of tho et Northweat concluded its lnbors yesterday aftor~ noon, but deelined to make public the business 7 transacted, except that prices were left to stand 4 and the terme were loft unchanged. { Mr. DL. Moopy hus arrived in tho city and mn will remain over Sunday. Ho will preach Sun- day morning at the West Side Tubernacle, cor- ner of Morgan and Indians streets, and in tho evening atChicayo Ayenuo Church, corner of Ln Ballo. 4 In tho matter of Mathew Escott, tho default. . ing Sceretury of the pila comnany, of Montreal, Canada, the pluintits got Judgment yeste: «in the Superior Court, for 817,301, and n cit. an. was f¥suied tothoSheriff, upou which the prisoner is now being held. ‘ Gannert Dianan, of No. 30 O'firlen street, 7 whilo in nn Intoxicated condition at 123 yes a terday morning, fellon tho sidewalk near tho , corner of Clark and Hurrison streets, and disio- ented his left shoulder, besides sustaining se- vere internal Injuries, ‘tux wrapping-paper manufacturers of the Northwest inet yoatorday morning, at the Sher- man House for tho purpose of arranging a ‘ uniform. sealo of prices and terms, Without pi coming to any decision the meeting ndjourned j ‘until 10 o'clock this morning. . Ir may be stated on the best of nuthority that tho Hon, Willfam Aldrich, present Repreaenta~ : tive in Congr from tho First Congressionnl ‘ District of this State, will not be a candidate for reelection. ‘This intelligence will doubtivas be received with pleasure by the many gentlemen who ure ready to fill his shocs. - » _ Eanuy Just nvening: n male infant about 4 months of age, clad ae neat Re cnlico dress, ~ Dio and white plald dlouk, and brown hued, wag found on the duorstep of the residence No, %i5 Wabash wvonuc. The waif was taken to tho Twenty-second Street Station, and will doubt- . less be sent to-day to tho Foundlings' Home. DDE NEWMAN, 4 years of nyo, living with his parente at No, 63 Farrel street, walked into 1 neighbor's yes, adjotoing, and was severely Ditten by alurge and yiclous dog which was at largo there. Dr, Bidwell, who attended bim, was bliged to put fifteen stitches In wounds on the boy" right arm in order to keep the flesh tu- gether. Tho animal was shot by a policeman, at ied qn: of Ludwig Groiling, the owner of 10. dor. Patnick O'DONNELL, of No. 430 South Canal street, nnd Danicl Sullivan, of No, 103 Bunker streot, while out anv yeaterduy forenvon managed to kill u valuable ‘horse belonging to County-Physicinn Bluthardt. Thelr horse took fcight nt a pnesing !ce wagon, and, running away, collided with thu doctor's rig. ‘Tho thill of the os wagon ran somo alxtegn inches into tho breast of tho doctor's horse, which wasin truth u valua- ble guimal, and highly prized by the owner. Tne Nattonal Soldiers’ Asaocintion held 9 * mecti lnat_ovening at No, 00 West Randolph 3 streot, Capt. Davidson inthe chair, Tho Com- 4 mities on Decoration reported progress. Tha positions of Firstand Second Lieutenant wero declared ‘vacant, N. J. Webber was olected First and J. 0, McCoy Second, Charles Webber aud J, L. Slagh were appointed Sergeants, Jn most of the addressca Gen. Grant was montioned Qs ono of tho last men for whom # soldier should vote, ‘Tnx residents in the vicinity of Cottage Grova ayonug and Gbirts -lifth street have a petition in clroulation,@hbich has nlrendy recelved hun- of signatures, requesting tho Postmuster- Genoral to catablilsh a post-ottice in that vicinity, ee It mots forth tho fact of the large number of ¥ residents, tho many .disudvantages that ariso ‘through tho Inck of and the many advantages there will arise from the creation of a post-oltlco in that section, Tho petition will bo sont on to ‘Washington in'a few days. ye ‘Tux monthly meeting of the managers of the ‘Woman's Exchange wis held yesterday. Tho ’ following new Managers wero uppolnted: Mrs. a ©. Guthrie, South Side; Mrs. Orson Smith and ° Mrs. Perry H. Smith, North Sldy, The report of 7 tho business of the Exchange for April showed | thirty-seven now depositor of urticies for sale; articles depoalted to the value of $778; number wy of articles sald, 508; amount of sales, $525; per contages to the Exchungs, $55; numbor of orders taken, iifty-elght, at a value of $E2, ‘Tie Garment-Cutters’ Agsoclation held thelr * first meeting in thelr new rovms on tho trst fivor ot No. 110 Monroo street yeaterday even- ing, Mr. Jullus Weiss in the cbuir, The busi- ‘ness transacted during the evening wasor an un- Par important nature, the feature of the gathering $ being the feeling of satlefuction expressed by “* tho members in their new quarters, which, belny: commodions and containing all the hinploments necessary to carry on tho work of gurment-out- ting, besldes being furnished with a viow to : inaking thom 4 pleasant rendezvous for the members of the Exchange, met with the ap- proval of all present, Apnivatr letter received in thia elty by Mr. K. Lovejoy from Lieut. Gorriare: the Govern- ment engincer intriteted with the tuking down and removal to this country from tho bunks of the Mediterruncan that fuinour obelisk or calbogatra’s Needte," tho Khedive's gift to the United States, says It will probably arrive carly in June, Licut, G's plan for removing this monster 400,000-pound relic of tho past ages from the dock ut New York City to Contral Park, {ta Onut resting-placo, is by using heavy onk plunka which aro tu be rolled on sixtoen * jnonster cunnon balls that ore to run in groves y provided for thom to roll In, ‘Fe THE Inquest on the body of tho unknown & womun found In a ditch wear North avonug, in the Town of Cleeru, wits postponed yesterday es until this morning at 10 o clock, Oy E to tho os Us ef unavolduble absence of County ‘alclan 3 Biuthardt. Coroner Mann fa inclined to think that the womun met with « violunt death, and consequently deemed u post-mortem oxamlan- tion necessary, Hic will inveatizate the mysto. rious affulr this morning, Warden Paters, of tho County Poor-Hougy, although not positive dn identifying the corpsu, proposes tahuye pres: ent to-day several of the older Inmates, who, ho thinks, will bo able to Identify the woman if she ‘Was an inmate of the Poor-tlouse. ‘THE Trish Catholic Colonization Soctety con- cluded {ts lubors at tho Grand Pucitle Hotel yes terday afternuon, The morning session was cousumed by discussing and considering the Greeley County, Nobriska, Colony, and the nu- ditlog of bills, The report of the Minnesotn Colony showed thutof the lands of tho society held in Nobics County all hud been sold except- ing ove section. Iv wns docided that the offurts of tho Association should hereafter be directed to tho sale of the residue of the Notragka Innds, : Jt was also decided thut us soon ws the colony in 4 Greeluy County was acted that one or mory new colonies should bo epgned In adjolning Rtates and ‘Torritors The wunnual report of s tho Secretary was ordered printed, after which A the meeting adjourned. i Mi, Porte PALMER has obtained possession a ty of thy building kuown #8 Nos, 10! and 194 State strect, Just south of the Palmer House, and will “ inuke of {tan addition to his hotel. Tt will bu transformed into forty-clyht gueste’ rooms of large size, The second floor, above tho store 2 formerly occupied he Reed & Bons, Mr, Palmer * will turn into an plant sball and assembly Pad room. Jt will be 40 foet front by 100 fect in x depth Ho suya that thore te reully'no tlest-claga p28 bull in the city for tho purpowe he intends this r for, und it can Le used for pubis tect ingd, having venting cupucity of 60. He is ulso tearing out the imagnifecnt conservatory ot topical Planta aud putting in Its stead elx- ‘wen udditional rooms, whieh ir. Palmer says he ueods for tis customers. The additions wilt bo coinpleted and furnished in lose than thirty gays, and will be in keeping with tho rest of tho. Palmer House, ‘Tue regular monthly mecting of the Bourd of Managers of the Illnoly Industrial School for Girls was held iu tho Palmer House club roons Yesterday forenoon, dirs, Judge Bradwell in the: chair, Tho Trousurer, Mrs. Bradwetl, submitted tho quartorly report of receipts and disburse from which the following istaken: Bale a and April, €80: Sun Sere, feat tad " school during t Sid discussed the pros ctw at Tonowed ‘prog? ie several counties o Btato which bave sent girlsto tho Tostirauon but no deflnit understanding was arrived at as to tho manner Jn which these nrrenrages should bo collected. Mrs. BE. H. Babbitt was appointed country rollettor. TRADR AND LANOR. . A Joint meoting of tho two factions Into which tho Meade and Labor Counell was divided Int winter was held yesteniay evening at the hall Fe Tare street. The Chair was occupied by ! Nas mae 18 Temporary, Perea. lent. fusiness was openci rending “by Charles 8 Wheeler, tho. Teme porary’ ceretary, = of the proposed constitution, which differs but alightly from that of the old Council, The constitution was care ried with an amendment to tho effect that the name of the Soclety bo changed to the Trade and Labor Assembly. ‘The mecting thon proceeded to effect a per- manent organization, which resulted na follows: President, W. H. Want; Vico-President, P. HH, McLogani Sceretary, C.F, Konyon; Correspond- ing Sccrotary, Chaties 8. Wheeler: Treasurer, E. Dehn: Financlal Scoretary, G. Krix: Statia- fielan, T. J. Morgan; xecutive Nonrd .of Trustees, Ed Irwin, C, Ashenbreucr, and Gcorzo logers, nen Union was requested to supply the Council with n roll of its delegates, with ghoir atkiresses, the number of mombers tn ood standing, and SHBlr pInees, and dates of mecting. Mr. Morgan eniled the attention of the Asscin- Dly to tho fact that he had received from the Trade and Labor Council of New York somo 8,00 circulars lenouncing tho Lorilinrd concern and Inviting workingmen to alicia from chow. ing their tin-tag or other seductive brands of chewing tobacco. A member called the attention of the meeting to a communiention from the Communiatic body Inviting the Assembly to Join tu thelr pro- posed plenic, but the matter was ordored laid ‘upon tho table, no mecting Lhon went Into executivescssion, THE CITY-HALL. PT, ie Aun. McConwick left for Now York Inst ovon- ing, and will bo absont two weeks. Irps will be opened to-day for supplying tho elty with about 3,000 tons of water-plpe. ‘Tur street Inborers and employés of the Water and Sewerage Departments will be paid to-mor- row. . ‘Tne Treasurer recotved $5,099 from tho Water- Ofiica yesterday, $755 from tho Collector, and $710 from tho Controller. ‘Tue City Engineer 18 preparing specifications for n tunnel under the river at Clybourn place, through which to extend a sixteen-inch waters tian. Bids for the work will be invited at an early day. SuPrnintTENDENT Lime is fat work on another lecture, ‘This time he proposes to tell * mo- nopollsts”” what ho thinks of them, and fnel- dentally will land the Mayor for his recent veto, Jt is not known where it will bo firat dolivered. AMONG tho, bullding permits fssued yesterday yas one to tho Board of Education to erect a three-story schoolhouse, 107x#4 feet, corner of Eugene ond Hammond streets, to cost $30,000; andone to Louls Huck to erect an _clovatur, Bx 2% ee Elghteeuth strect, near Canal, to cost ‘Tire Communists think they have discovered some irregularities in the Sixth Ward clection returns siinilar to those fuund in the Fourteenth Ward, and were epstariay. around copying tho poll-books und threatening to contest Ald, Cul erton’s seat 1f thoy could succeed in uncarthing anything. ‘Tne vity Is entirely out of water-moters, and the propricty of doiny away with furnishing them fn tho future is belng discussed, on tho ground that {t {6 considerable trouble to the oity and no accommodation to water consumers, ‘Decanae thoy can purchaso them ag cheap a8 tho city enn. Tue Fullerton avenue machincry was at work all day_yesterday: punplag tho water from the North Branch into tho juke. Inthe morning the man ut the erlb reported that as n consequence of tho puinping of tho day before the water was considerably rojted, but ute in the afternoon the advices were that {t was nearly clear. ‘Tue Mayor was yesterday tn recelpt of a tele- grum froin the Northwestern Mercantile Assu- Gintion, In session ut Lafayette, Ind., Ingulriny i¢ hull-room could be gotten for’ the boliding a the noxt annual mecting in this city. ‘The telus gram was shown to sone of thomerchants, who offered to furnish tho Association a hall free of charge, and the Muyor telegruphed to that offect, THE Treasurer {8 ready ta pay all orders against the Sewernge-Tax Fund up to and Ine clusive of No, 38,00u; all ngainst the School-Tix Fund np to and ‘Inclusive of No. 6,350¢ and ail Againat the City-Hall Fund up to and Inclusive. of No, 1,19). Ho will pay alt orders on presenta- tion ulnst tho Seweraxo Fund, Department Public Works Fund, Pollco Fund, Fire Dopart- ment Fund, Puplle Library Fund, Street-Lamp Fund, Judgment-Account, and Gencral Fund, James T, PLowMAn, of Baltimore, wrote the Mayor yesterday inclosing # batch of hymns, with the request thut thoy be printed and dis- tributed between now and tho holding of the Republican National Convention, Mr. Plowmnn appeurs very anxious to have a “Christian gen- tleman” nominated, and thinks the circulasin; of these hymns would contribute to that end, and that if such a person is not nominated some great calamity will bo dure to befal tho city. AN arrangement was entered into yesterday between the alty and the Union Rendering Com- pany for tho removal of dead animals from the streets, but the terms thereof could not bo Jearned, thore being an Spirent disposition to keep the mutter secret. at an arringement had been made of somo kind leaked out accl- senbelly 18 2ap OF Sut It is about time tor something to be done in the matter, for during tho past week thoro hna bycn a decaying curcass on almost every block. If the dogs ure not now removed the responalbility caifbe fixed some- where, OANKLESNESS WITH INFKCTIOUS DISEASES. Eurly fostonday: morning a Mrs. Page, with a baby in hor arms, came tothe Health Depart- ment with a certifleate from 1 phyai¢lan that sho hud the emall-pox. She gave her realdence as the corner of Dearborn and Twenty-ninth steveta, and came in the struet-cars, and upon her arrival was quietly ushered into the Health Commissioner's privite oltico, where sho ree mained most of the day walting for tho dovtora to puss upon her cise, Dr, Deo Wolf was sure it Wasa case of monsies, after examination, and su it was dotermiued, and she went of happy but was aubsequontly thrust into the street with her child. Jtuppeurs that sho bad been em- ployed in the funily of a Mr. O'lirien In the jocality sho sald she lived, and, being turned out of doors, she ramble nround the city, Penniless .and homeless, until tuken charge of by the police and given a bench for u bed for the night In one of the stations, Tho whole alfair, ls un outrageous procecding, and no one, it uppenra, ls more to blaine than tho physician shoe consulted, whose ‘nume could not be lenrned, and who ia guiltyof extreme carelesness and neulect of duty. {f abe had hail the smull-pox, us aupposed, Of aven tho meustes, it was the Biya duty to report the case, and not buve the won report in porsun by way of tho street-cara at the risk of infect= ing every “one sho camo in contuct with, and’ since bo did not do it tho abuse should not be allowed to pass unio- duced, The subsequent turning of her into the street is unother matter, and while the uct can not be too strongly consured, if the fucts are ns stated, It furnishes another argument In favor of the county or clty unielng provision far such unfortunate dependents, fo other cuses of small-pox were reported during the day, and none ure. neat to be from the old cuses for somo duys, The young man Carpenter, at, the Hospital, whose [ite bud boen despaired of for some days, dled at Gin the afternvon. Ho had autioipated denth, it appeurs, for during the day: ho dictated a letter to bis friends in which he saldasmuch, He was respectably connected, pad leaves ojlarge clrele of friends to mourn his Joss. : GOVERNMENT ATPAIRS. ‘Tne receipta from leonses yeaterduy amounted to $0,810, Ar tho Sub-Treasury yesterday $16,000 was ro- eclved and $4,000 paid out in ullver, ‘Tuy gold teller yeaterduy reported $30,000 of receipts and $10,000 of disbursements, ‘ ‘Tiny futernal-revenue receipts yesterday Amuunted to FUA69, of which $20,402 wus for tpinte: 8,058 for tobacco and olgars, and $32 for ts ‘Tux collections for dutica yestorday amount- ed tu @yH1, Following is tho Ist of dutinble wooda recelved: Wirt Dexter, 4 cusca_ wine; G, ¥, Seutolch & Hro., 1 cases baskets; Kearney & Schwurtchild, 2 cases optical goods; Chupin & Gore, # cases vlgars; Kuntzler & Hargis, 0 cases cigara; Kalliaan ros, 9 cuses clgara; Grommes & Ulrich. 2 causes clyars; Field, Eciter & Co., 57 ae 3H. A. Koln & Co, 2 cuses 1. Purington, 2 cuses needioa: EF, ed0easke alo; Parkhurst & Wil: burs Iron. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tue Committes on Pubic Service mot yoster- day, butdid not take up the question of the equalization of suluriva, Commissioners Co- burn and Clark, the sub-Committee appointed to report upon the advisability and expense of muking tho usked-for changes, have their ro- port in readiness, but will not submit ft until a full mvoting of tho Committou can bo bud. ‘fix Committee on Jall and Jail Accounts yea. terday opened the blds for tho paving of the jull yards. Ray & Whituey wero the lowest bid- ders, thelr proposition belug to pave the yard with wephalt for $3.25 per yard, or with tho bloc! voinont for $1.26 per yard, and to put in the necessary catch basing wt $4.60 cach. Owing tw the absenve of eoveral members of the Conm- duittoe, and the fact that thoro is a difference of opinion as ta which kind of payemunt is profer- able, the wholo matter was pone for avtion until, = ono be similar to the avorent at t 2 funetion” of Michigan avonue ana Highteenth atreet. CommissiovER CLARK yesterday afternoon opened his heart in assisting two deatitule women in procuring transportation to their friends in the East, Tho parties were an old lady and her daughter, who arrived Rarestrom some point on the Michigan Peninsntia, atid wore tnable to Rot ont of the olty. Tho older members of the Hoard nre aware. from constant contact with Indigent and begging travelers, how caay itisto withstand tho toara and en- treaties of peaply who, In ning cases out of ten, “work” tho Roar for freo transportation on the pass system. Commis- sioner Clark being, 1s he expressed It, A green horn” in the business, and unable to seo why transportation should not be granted the pnr- tes, could not withstand the coplous tenra of the daughtor, and pulled out his pocketbook, proposing A personal contribution from tho members of tho Canimittee. Tho collection was made, and tho partics went on thalr way rejoice ing. Individual members of the Committee that thoy appreefate Cominissioner Clark's fea! ings, having once been “ grocnhorna” thom: selves, but tho constant drain on their purses, coupled with the fact of countless npplications for favors of this character, has opened their eyes to tho fact that charity this bestowed is not always beneficial. LOCAL CRIME. Derectives Enpen aAnb Lona yesterday ar- rested Charles Fry, ating Fruy, alins Chandler, a notorious colored man, who is wanted for tho larceny of somo lamps, silver spoons and forks, a allk saeque, and a pair of onorn-ghisses from Mr. Murray, of No. 6 Denrborn avenue. Fry confessed, and oa part of tho gota were recovered at Freeinan’s wwnshop, No, 621 West Madison street, and a! Levi's shop on State street. A portion of tho goods recovered belong to Mra. Muchmore, northwost corner of Twelfth street and Wabash avenue, but the loss was never reported at po- Heo headquarters. R., Kenny, 0. 2. Ovint! Orson T. Southworth, and C.J, Weinz, the men who bave been on trial before Justico Brayton for some days past on a charge of conaplring to defraud Ezra G. Valentine out of $40 in the rato of a number of shares of stock in the Ruby Land & Mining Company, were up ugain yester- dny, and were held over to the Criminal Court in bonds of $0 each. The defense clalin that they’ did not put any witnesses on the stand for tha reason that thoy had a sult pending with Valen tne In the Cireult Courtand belleved the eritninal proceeding was begun with a view of druwiug outevidence that would be valuable tn the upper Court. On the othor bnnd, the proseen- tion clairus that thoy have been swindled out of Sholr money in the most barefaced manner. Some very reputable German citizens of tho West Division are up in arias agaist tho pollco of the West Madison Street Station, On tho way home from n singing soclety meeting at Orpheus Halt, at an early hour yestorduy morning, thoy were interfered with by a pollcomun who , thought they wore muking too much noise. One of tho number, who talked back, was arrested. Tho others, indig- nant over what they considered 4 police out. rage, followed their companion to the station with the Intention of builing him out. It isa favorit reeort of the policeman when he wishes to arrent n party to take one only of tho num- ber to thostation. Ho knows full well that tho others will follow, , and en he once gets them inside the station he has enough assistance at band to control them all, Officer W. P. Coleimun played tho trick on those unsuspecting people, and though all aro sald to be reputable citizens dolng business In that aec- tion of the pity, they, wore subjected to the in- dignity of being locked ut .Thoy reg- istered as Chirles Kultenbach, Otto Wal- breach, Andrew Traun, Bernard Katz, Oscar Schinidt. and Theodore Haviland. Hiefore Justice Wallace yesterday thelr cuscs were continued in $400 to the tth, and in the meantime emlssaries of tha police are out on- deavoring to cifecta compromise, And as"tho pereons, arrested doubtless gave some offctiae, owever slight, an ainicable settlement may bo expected, MATRIMONIAL MAYER—MAYER, Tho marringo of Miss Mollic Mayer, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Emanuel Mayer, and Mr, Charles L. Mayer, with Hirsh, Muyor & Co., was sal- emnizod lost evening nt 7 o'clock in tho south parlor of the Standurd Club house, corner of Michignn avenue and Thirteenth strect. The ceremony was performed by Rubvi Adter, of the ‘Templu K. A. M., who officiated at tho murriage of tho bride’s parents. Only tho relutives and intimnte friends of the young couple witnessed tho ceremony and extended congratulations and best wishes at Ita conclusion, A largo tloral horseshoe, surmounted by the letter *M," on the mirror in tho purlor, waa tho only attempt at tloral decoration. Thero was no dis- play of presents, linmeilutely aftor the nup- Ual knot had been tled, the guests were Invited to share an clegunt supper served in tho dining- | room of the Club by Mr, Hoff, the caterer. Tho muslo was furnished by Bierwirth, Little Miss Btolla Mayer, uged 10 years, ren- ered a German song ina pleasing minnner, and Dr. Adlor delivered a congratulitury address in German. A number of telexrums from tho friends of the bride and groom abroad wero re- celved during the avening. After supper the dining-room was oleared for dancing. The young couple left Inst evening for Hultimore and Washington. Among thosa present were Mr. and Mra. 8. D. Weil, Mr. and Mra, Willlam Kubn, Mfr. ond Mr, J. Kaba, Mr, and M Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hirsh, Mr. Philltpson, Mr. and Mra. Strauss, Mr, and Mrs, I. Mayer, Sir. and Mrs. A. 8, Hopfeld, Mr. and Mra, Jonas Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Mayer of Evansville, Ind, Mr, and Mrs, Guggonholm, the Misses Nettie Strauss, Paulino Frank, Sarah Baum, and Mr. George Mayor, THOMAS HEERMANS. THE. CORONER'S INQUEST. . An Inquest was held yestorday upon the bax of Mr, Thomas Heermuns, who, was killed by falling down tho shaft of the clovator in the Star and Crescent Mills on Wednesday morning. The jury consisted of Mcsara. Carlile Munson, foreman; A. M. Hooker, 0. A. Barse, J, Abel, P. G. Gates, and Albert Morso. Amongst tho witnesses exam{oed at the mills was Mr, Edward Campbell, the foreman, who teatlfied that he was not uware of tho ordinance regulating clevators until he saw !t published in the papers, though he know there was an In- spevtor of Elevators. In tho mills every one who desired to use tho clovator worked it for hhnself, thero being no one employed to attend to It. du supposed that the decensed, whilo Balding: some lumber ju his hand, leaned over ta seize the rope which starts tho clevator, milased ‘hia bold, and fell. . Mr. W. J. Goodrich, anothar foroman of tho mills, atated that he was about cloven feot from "the bottom of the elevator when he heard a nolee ua ifn barret of kindilng hud fallen down tho elevator woll, Upon muking an iuyestiga- ton bo snw the body of the deceased, Witness knew nothing about the. necessity of having elevators protected, and never hoard of tha In spector having oxatnined the elevator, Henry Funch, employed ut the mills, testified to having v short time beforo tho uccidont seon Mr. Heermans upon tho elxth floor, from which ho was satifed ho had fallen. Ho knew nothing about the existence of an Elovator-Ingpuctor, Mr. D. U. Wilkie, “Assistant Inspector of Buildings, testifled that Elevator-Iuspector J. 0, Murvitt, who was thon Jaid wp by an accident, had Informed him the provious evening that he did not know there was an clovator in the Star and Crescent Mills. Mr. Clinton Hriggs stated that the mills had never been inspected; that hea know an ordi- nanco in regard to elevators bad been prased, but supposed it related only to the passongor description. ‘0B Venbror or THE JORY was to tho effeot that d{r. Heermuns dled from a shock conséqicnt tpon aculdentally falting down an clevator-way in sald milla, and that suld necldent and a valuable tife might have been saved If the propor sufeguirds hud been laced around tho elevator. ‘They weo found hat the elevator hud not been Inspected by tha Elovator-Inspector, and expressed a beller that the city ordinance should bo so amonded that a Iicense should be granted by the elty, and an ine apection abuuld ho imido, before vlthor a pus- sengor or freight elevator ty allowed to be used, and that all elevators should be roported by tha mnuker when put in place; and they furthor recommended that all freight clovators now in use be iuspected and the proper Inolosures made Or automuatio hateb-coverd put up without delay. At tho Bourd of [radu yestorday resolutions expreasing respect for tho deceased, and regret for his untimely cnd. with a record of tholr tea- thnony to the good Judgment, integrity of pure 8, oficiency as a Howrd of” rade otticor, and the sterling qualitics as a good citizen, which ho possessed, were pissed unanimously, It wae also deolded that the Hoard will adjourn at 1 p. m. to-day in order to attend the funeral of the ‘deco which will take pluco ut 3 No. 430 Wost Aduins atreut, be taken to Hosehill, ———————_ OCEAN. STEAMSHIP NEWS, 1 New You, May (.—Arrived, steamer: Mapsburg and Main, from Bremen; Greece, from London, ‘ San Fuancisco, May 6.—Sailed, steamer Alaska, for Panauia, Lonpon, Muy 6.—Steamships Wyoming ani. Anatersans, from New York, have arrived out, Lars Thompson, p.m. from ‘Tho remains will Ages of Gladstone's Cabinet. ‘Tho mombers of Gladstone's Cablnot averago years of ue. Individually thoy rank in ago us followa: Promior Gludatone, 70; John ag ty 68; Lord Selborne. 67; Karl Granville, 65; Dir, Forster, 63; the Duko Argyll, 67; Mr, Dodson, 55; tho Ruri of Kimberloy, f Northbrook, Sti Mr. Childers, 3; sir Willlain Vornon Har- court, 63; tho Murquis of Hartington, 48; Earl Spencor, 45; Jusoph Chambortaln, 44, : ——— Tho Eldredge Sowing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best for you ta buy, Sold on monthly payments. 100 State stree! —<———————$s Times: Qur highest artista in dentistry; The MoChesneys beyond doubt, though but $8 a set rT Rosy-oheeked misses and pretty boys buy thelr candy at Dawson's, sl. Btaw sirook FOREIGN. The London Press Still Growl- ing Over the Indian Deficit. Granville in a Speech Outlines the New Cabinet's, For- eign Policy. The Berlin Treaty to Bo Maintained —No Alliances with Foreign Powers. Sir Charles Dilke Slops Over in an Interview on the Same Subject. Pere Hyacinthe and His Vicar Engage in an Angry Con- troversy. wohl Bismarck Invites tho Vatican to Moot Him Half-SYay on the Church Question. GREAT BRITAIN. SUSPENDED, Laverroon, May 0.—Dule & Eccles have suspended, ‘The firm were the brokers of Outram & Co., the Preston cotton-nanufact- urers, who suspended n short tine ago, DILKE PUTS 11 FOOT IN IT, Sir Charles Dilke, the nowly-appointed Under-Secretary for Forelgn Aifairs; has permitted himself to be jnterviewed by n cor- respondent of a French paper, and his uttor- ances create much surprise and no little indignation here, Speaking of tho foreign polley of the Liberals, the Baronet treated the grave subject with considerable frank- ness. lle said: ‘We haye succeeded to the po- litical estate of Lord Beaconsfield, and havo made an inventory of the inheritance. ‘To tho carrying ott of the polley bequenthed to Us we are compelled to minke some reserve, Now, tho Afghan question puzzles usa good deal, and it 1g to be hoped that 1t will be set- tled In accordance with our own interest, ‘There is the Zulu King Cetewayo, whom wo would Itke to releasy, but it Is out of our power, Weimay grant tho Boers the priv- lege of seml-Independence, and thus dispose of the African problem.” Correspondent—" How about the Eastern question? Will you cease to uphold tl in- tegrity of Turkey if she fails to carry owe tho yotarns which she has so repeatedly prom- ised? Sir Charles Dilke—“ Depend upon It thot ‘Turkoy shal! carry out these reforms. We will compel her to execute ull the clauses of the ‘Treaty of Berlin, even in spite of Prince Bismarck.” Correspondent—" But then your forelgn poles. will be preelsely the same as that of ord Salisbury 2”? Sir Charles Dilke—“Just so, You have sald it, ‘Those who fancy that we menn to pursue 8 feeble policy ubroad are strangely inistaken, We shall not hold aloof, from European politics. Ourvoleg shall be heard, and shall command respect Ti the councils o: the nations. We will be careful, however, to raise it only in behalf of Hberty, and will pro- “mote the welfare of all allke, In concert with Repablican France and freo Italy, we shall endeavor to cut the Gordian knot of the Eastern question by establishing a confedera- tlon of free States between the Danube, the Adriatic, and the Greeian Sens.” Correspondent— Then you are opposed to the encroachments of the Great Powers.” Sir Charles Dike (deciaedly)—" We shall not tolerate the encroachments of either Austria or Russia, Neither Bosnia nor Her- zegovina must belong tothe Austrian, Turk, or Russian. ‘Thoy must be free or self-ov- erning Powers, Our prograin is unrelenting hostility agalngt oppression of every kind, As for the power of Russia, let me tell you one thing: It would be far_easier to us _to raise Central Asin against Russia, than for her to array Indio against us, Tf the slaves are barbarfans, vVhose fhultis it if not the Foreign Oftica He St. Petersburg? The Rus- stan Foreign M Anistry 18 & department in which German is spoken, and in which the foreign policy for the i ten years has been. manipulated by two ‘Prussians and ons Swiss, ‘Choy are Messrs. Westmann and Mamberger and Baron Jomini. We detest the power which oppressed Poland and hand- td E UN RAEY.O¥Er to Austrin. However, we hold in high esteem the Young Russinn part) which at Prague and Moscow has resusel- tated the patriotism and generosity of the Slavic race,” WOOK, BALES, At the woo! sales to-day 8,200 bales were | disposed of, principally Port Philip, Sydne: and ‘Queens! and. ‘Tone better, atid prless steadier. TIE INDIAN DEFICIT. Lonpon, May 6§,—Tho -Stundard | says: “What wo now have to face fy the fact that the Indian excheauer is nt present responsi- ble for tho sum of £4,000,000, towards defray- ing which it does not practically possess 1. farthing. In the presence of this plain fact itis absurd to talk, as the apoloetic man does, of the general financial position belng good. No technicalities can explain away the extraordinary underestimate on the part: of the military authorities and the amazing. blunder of tho Muance Minister in accep! Ing crude statements which must have ap- peared palpably false to any one exercising. ordinary judgment. ‘The country has ever renson to complitin of the manner in which it has been misled, and the effect that will bo produced in India by this startling revelation Js ofhe not pleasant to conjecture.” Tho Times |ns an'editorial similar in effect to the foregoing, HOLIDAY, oder isa holiday on the Continent, On: the Paris boulevards rentes were quoted at 85 francs 10 centimes for account, TRICKETT, ‘ It ts not Nkely Trickett will visit England, as Hanlon rofuses to tix the thuoand place for a contest. é FOREIGN Poricy, Acorrespondent of the Paris Temps save: “At tho first oficial recoption, Earl Granville, Sceretary of Stute for the Foreign Depart- ment, declared thes new British’ Cabinet frankly adopts the maintenance of the'l'reat of Berlin; that twill enter into no Contl- nental alliance; that It will continue tho present cordial relations with France; that it Will support the Greek claims, even _beyoud the demands urged by tho French Cablnet, und will cndeavor to maintain tho existing harmony in the Anglo-French control in SYD! F DISTRESH INCREASING. Dupin, May }.—The general feeling of the Mansion House Tellef Gommittes Tethat tho crisis was nover more alarming, a9 sub- scriptions are falling’off, while tho distress is. incrensing. HESUMED WORK, Four thousand Middlesborough fron-work- ers have resumed work at 85 per cent reduc- tion of wages, : # ——— FRANCE, TNE RELIGIOUS DECREES, Panis, May 0.—Tha Council of Ministers to-day deliberated regarding the execution of the decrees against unauthorized congrega- tlons. ‘The Government Ja firmly determined to apply the existing Jaws, Up to the present. time no congregation has applied for author- jzntion, ‘ AN ANGLICAN SCANDAL. é Panis, May 6&—The Galliclan Church ap- pears to have been shaken to its very founda- tions, Pore Hyaeinthe and his Vicar, Abbé Ulchesy, have had a terrible quarrel, ‘The Vicar disapproved of the resolution of. iis hiferarchal superior to place the Church of the Rue Rochechounrt under the jurisdiction of tho Anglican Bishop of Edinburg, Fail- ing to prevent the obnoxious transfer, the Vicar aeceded, Poro Hyachithe, in n fit o rage, brought a sorlous aecusation against hiw, and refused to give up the x jestly ie seceding Abbé ay rents claimed b ig own property, The latter was naturally indignant at belng doprived of his entlra ware Tobe, ant purposes bringing an action agalust Hyaclnthe for damages as soon as some friendly tallor supplies him with a fresh wardrobe to,enablo him to leave his house, * PUZZLED ; JOURNALISTS, ‘The fonrnallsts hore continue to puzzle 6) i Ticino’ seafensoion ot The bal ot oie None of yao have hit upon yet it seems plain enough. Af. Lemoinne, w true Journalistic spirit, was desirous to fure TWELVE PAGO nish thom with a tople whieh would have something of novelly in It, forno French Nowspapor man has ever been known before to refuse such 0 position, A MURDERER'S SUICIDE, Claude Monted, who murdered M, Pouton- geon in the Marsellles railway train, hag just committed suictdy by hanghg blmself to the bars of tho coor of fils cell Inthe prison, $ Cit FLAG. ho new Hreneh tag has been definitly adopted, but tho period fixed for the presentation of it le the diferent regiments: of the Hiw has not yet been dectted, A NEW YORK PUNCHASER, ‘One of the Inrgest purchasers at the sale of the Beurmirth collection of palntings was Mr. Schaus, of New York, VICTOR MUQO'S POEM. Victor Hugo's new poem has been out only: one week, and already four editions of it have been exhauste SOUTIT AMERICA, TUM BLOCKADE OF CALLAO, PANAMA, April 4,—The Star and Iferatd’s Lina letter of tho th inst, says: On the 10th inst. the Chilian fleet rather signifleant- ly announced its presence fn Callav Bay by sending, before daylight, a torpedo-launeh against the Peruvian corvet. Union, an- chored well In shore; but before exploding harmlesly agalnst the floating palisade pro- teeting that vessel, the Chili Iaunch, eare- Jesly or clumsily inanaged, raw dangerously neur the United States steamer Alaska and tha Italian frigate Garibaldi, and barely es enped a warm reception from the somewhat anxious people on board of those two vessels. ‘The approach of the launch was percetyed on hoard of the Union before tho explosion took pluce, and 9 heavy fire of musketry and from the ship's Gatling guns was opened on tho stranger, causing her to retire. “Whermorning broke it became evident. that the enemy wore In frontof Callao. The Blancho Encalada presented tts form, lying tho pennant of Admiral Gavarlno Rivaros, uy tinsenarand the wouden corvets An: gaiiagand Pileommyo, captured Inst year rom the Peruvians, were also In sight, ull far off, however, accompanied bya transport, the Matias Cousino, carrying coal, It is une necessary to say that Callao and Lima were immediately allve with execltement and awakened to the situation, Fortunately the batteries were In fair condition, and all was mate ready for a prompt defense. ‘The Union and the tronclad Athuupa (monitor) were brought in nearer to. the funy on shore, and the transports placed behind the dock of Darsend, Plerola eame speedily down from Lima, but Callno, Colones tho active Prefect of Saavedra, had everything In order, ani the Dictator had nothing to do but, to. compli- ment his subordinates, At about ‘10 4, m1. a Inunch was sent off from the Blaueo with v Mag of truce, and 1 byva bout from the Union, tho Chitian delivertig dispatches an- nounelng that the blockade of Callao and the adjacent buys and ports was established, and thata term of elglt days was conceded for the departure of all netitral ships from the port. Notes of this iniport were directed to tho Profect of Callao and the Dean of the Consular Corps, Mr. Flores Guerra, the Con- sular representative of Ecuador. ‘The ens- tomnry repiles have been mate, and the dip- Nomatle body in Lima has made a request ithat the time bo extended to fifteen days. Tha reply is reported from the Admiral. Pierola has Issued on deerea opening to foreign commerce all by-ports be- tween Casina and Pisco, and declaring them ng port of entry, so that the Chilfuns will find pei hands rather full if an attempt ts made tG carry ont this project of blockading 2 coast line of 300 or 400 iniles with a force so insignificant, ‘Che Paeiite Sten Navigation Company will remove thelr ofices and xtores to Hayta, Mails, of course, will be inter- rupted, and only the steamer carrying corre- spondence from here, leaving to-morrow, and nu Way sterner to Panna, will take foreign letters, It is thought, however, that sone interference will be made by the men-of-war In port,—the’ S| On, Juska, Iansa, Victoricuse, and Gartbakd! a noticed up to this time, “The only elfect, beside the fights of persons from the water- ing-places, Is a rise in the prices of provisions, but the Government has issued a decree pro- hibditing all exorbitant charges.” TURKEY AND GREECE. THE ONDER COUNTRY OVERRUN WITIL DRIG- z “AND. ‘Vienna, April 2t.—M. Triconpls has lately addressed two circular dispatches to the signatory Powers of the ‘Treaty of Berlin. ‘The first, dated the Ststof March, draws nt- tontion to tho increasc of brigundago in ‘Thessaly. According to the reports of the Greek Consular authorities there is the greatest danger of the whole country beme overrun by these bands, which were impeded. in their movenients by the unusually severe winter, but now, as the simmer senson ad- vanebs, have every facility to range about the country. In and about Mount Olympus alone thers are 600 brigands, whilo othor bands Infest tho districts of Triknle, Kardid- jo, Pharsala, ond Cassia, In the report of tho Greek Consular Agent in Trikale twelve of the chicf bands are enumerated with their leaders, the number of men In them ranging from three to 200. Mussulmans and Chris- tlans, Albanians, Greoks, and Wallachs are equally well represented in these bands. ‘The dispatch ends by saying that every day new taurdersand nbduetlons are reported; that no one dares to leave the towns: ‘that trade 1s stopped; and that the authoritles, civil and military, are powerless, ‘The other dis- pateh dated the 3d of April, says that rom the reports of ‘tho Greek Consuls of Janina and Provesa it appears that, in conse- quence of Instructions gent by the Porte ta the Governor-General of Epirus, tha latter has, in concert with Abeddin Pasha, tho Governor-General of Snionica, conferred with the notables of Prevesa, Paramythia, Margartiti, and Phillate, in order to devise means to throw obstacles in the way of the Commission which Is to be intrusted by the signatory Powers to draw the new line of demarkation, The resistance of the Alban- jang is being organized, ‘They are already provided with arms, and are under the coni- mand of the notorlous Abdul Boy Koparts, ‘Chis dispatch concludes by drawing the nt- tention of the Powers to these facts, which Bhow the {mperntive necessity of hastening the regulation of the frontier, RUSSIA, WEIMEN'S THIAT. Sr. Petenspuna, May 6.—The trinl of Dr. Welmer, charged with abetting Solovict, who attempted to shuot the Czar, will take place on the 11th inst. CANARD, Tho semt-oficlnl Bereg says the story of tho arrest of Sheyltch isa mere canard, and tho reportthat tho nasnstn of Gon Krapatiis had been eaptured is incorrect, although, throo persons who are now in custody are suspected, COURT-MANTIAT, BENTENOES, Tfenceforth the sentences of death by court-martial wilt be communicated to tho Emperor only fyr sanction, ° . GLADSTONE'S POTAcy, Sr. Petyusuuna, May 0.—Tho Golog, re- lying to the statemontof the Berlin Post That uo real Musslan statesman wouldrely on Gladstone's alliance with tho DPan-Slavists says: “The Ruasian Independent press, and Russlan public opinion, welcome the victory of the English Liberals, not because tt was hoped that their polley woult release Russia from her Berlin treaty engagements, but bo- cause Russia desires a peace which guar- anteed by Gladatone’s Cabinet,”” AFGITANISTAN,- : ADVICE AND HOPE, Cauut., May 6.—The Governor of Ghuzneo has written the Inhabitants of Loyan Valley advising them to bo frlondly to the British, Mahomed Jan had written that, asthe British have evacuated Ghuznee, he hoped they will retire also from Loyan. TURKEY. COMMERAOFE'S AXSASIN “NOT INSANE. ConsTANTINOPLY, May é&—A sub-commit- tee of doctors have presented a report declar- ing that Col. Commernoff’s assasiu Is not and never was [nsane, and twenty-two members f the Medica! Council! have adopted the ro- ol port, which has been subinitted to a court martial, é GERMANY, BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN, Beaure, May 6&—Bismarck, at a recent Parliamentary soirée, declared that he was ready to come to ternis with the Vatican, but that the Vatican must testify its willingness 11 the snow, at a depth varying from ten to rally tromignts at No. Sey Bin | 200 feet, We held a consultation of pilgrm- | 2°Nohinecdtt:G: A: Dantas of D8 by nets Instead of words, If It dld not, then thin would remain as thoy are now, Never- theless, to be ready for all contingencles, per- haps he would demand full powers from_ the Jainding to uso hits discretion in regard to the Fortho past three years he has sprchinons Of turtles, reptiiens merge letieg and other animals to bo found in ting ecb, and to holds a show, charging tha olay, ernte price of one nnd two centa foe si t . ‘This yoar'a show, which fs uppllation of the May taws, gponet to-day, contains Over Hs eed, t0 & ASSIA YS oma of thom nro hoth rare and me VARIOUS, have No MOUDL will well repay Hees AN wy repay the wacom penea alten mot Ing great Credit, natural history for the ox) \ SOLIFIEAPUIGAs {napeation, Hestdes retiee Carr Town, May 6.—Gon. Wolsoley has f ita young projector, tho exhibition fq Unk emburked for England. He doprecutes any | being, we bellove, tho only and greatest at ts reactionnry polley regarding South Afrlean | !t# kad In tho State. show of ee Aleck Stophonus nnd Bourbons, Aloxandor II. Stephens ts thri moeratia mainntes of Geargine trey Chronicleauct Sentinel tolle him that hye eeu erntic constituonts do nat approve bis en ee Congress, ‘Thoy honor bim for tho pute his public iife, for bis charucter qqyeo ments; but bls recent coursy tn Congre y do not approve. To this tho Charleston (ge News adds that Mr. Stephens his alwae, ecb lucking In loyalty to the party with ee waa connceted, “ There was," It says, meh be fidenco in him In Confederato days, and eget gress his ulm acoms to be to put Repam a com oftico in proference to Domucrats, and tot 2 favor with Grant. Tho phystent lutemucey Mr, Stophons give him a olalm upon tho pene! OF hls jatrict, buat they ent Drovide for tine 4 other ways more chenply than }; in in Congress.” Y keeping hig affairs, John Dunn reported that through- ont Zululand the feeling regarding the settle ment of alfuirs there ts sntisfactory. —$—_—_—_— A “TENDERFOOT.” Hila Pligrimnage to the Gunnison. To the Editor of The Chtengo Tribune, Sitven Cure, Colo, April 30.—L have been over to Gunnison City and Ruby Camp, and L will give youn short sketeh of iy pilgrim. uge, Six outof twelve went through, ‘Tho other six—poor fellows!—turned up thetr toes to the «daisies, aud fell by the wayside. We started from Sliver Cliff on the. tht of April,—n very signitleant day for a start for the Gimmison country, Each ono bought 0 burro. ‘That your readers may know what n burro fs, 1 will explain. Burro isa Spantsh word, which, translated, means "ass," which is s very appropriate word for this country, as It fs full of usses. Wo gathered our burros on CIif street, In this city, and began to lond thom with our baggage. After afew hours of pulling, kick- ing, and “damnifteating,’—that is, swear ing,—our task was completed. It may seem strange to your renders thet I— an old deacon of twenty years? standing— should swears so please let me explain aguin, ‘These horses never hear anything else’ but curses andonths, and hence itis utterly tm- possible to control them with ordinary En- glish; so I had to swerr. They all do it out here, In the land of asses and lying. After a four-and-a-half days’ journey, we reached Saguache (pronounced: Sawash), where we dropped Into the post-office our Inst message to our friends in the East, leaving our Inst wills and testaments with a friend in this pInce,—yen, our New and Old Testa- ments also, for such books are unknown here, and any man possessing such a book becomes at once a ten days’ wonder. y ‘Thus strengthened and acclimated, weturn QGunnisonward. The route has often been marked out for tho Eastern press, 80 I’ will not. recapitulate. Wo had not proceeded “far, however, when it bo- cane painfully certain that we = must send our burros back, on accountof the great depth of snow over the mountains, So we ured for the parting by taking over our on our own backs, and giving our into the.charge of 9 party returning Clif. ‘To say the parting, was tear- ful toes not express the feellng. For nearly a hnulfalay we eould hear the melodious and hythmic he-ha of the faithful burros, as it od and retchoed through the mountain- cnijons, A day’s travel proved to us that, unless we 1b on snow-shoes, We, too, would be buried the Souther, Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and.alf forms'of Reneral Uobliity reudver ttn ing Monsmun’s Poptonized Beer ‘Tonic, the ay Ppeation of becf containing ita entire Hous properties. It is not a more stint: the oxtmets of beef, but contains bloodmage? « forco-generating, nnd lfo-sustainin: Ing, Isinvaluablo in all enfeobtod conditions wre: the result of exhaustion, nervous prosteat overwork, or acute disonao; parifoulariyit oo sulting {Faun poeenaey Somplatnte, Chat azard & Co., Proprietors, New Yor bydrugginte’ York For nay =—————————_—__—_—. DEATHS. NEWMAN—DMay & nbout On tm. nt bis tender tho fron Iiousa, Henjumin Nowingn, cage tetcn GP -Jacksonyille (1ll.) papors ploang copy, 78% FELLOWB—On tho 6th inst. of conmm ne, bal ite iy Fallows’ ‘Better af dortalan ait Phas Folom er romains will be takon trom sau West Inilanaest., to, Se Colomucil Genre eae doy, May 8 wt Ua. ta, ond thonce by carriages ee ve cemetery. * ‘Boston papers plenaa copy. HEKIMANS—Funerat_ services will bo hold ut late residonco, of homns Heormans, No. $6 m3-8t 2pm, Friday, I. barring ftosemnne 3 pea ie TAYLON—May @ Mary Rmma, Jost ¥. and Baty BW Mortaced yaa teeter ot Funeral froin the residence of her Tather, at Evans. me . arth, belore “No. 129 fot Daunte A, m..und from Quinn’ Chapel yan Wuron-at, at Wain me seriee ko the train at Lark-row fur Oukwood Car. ne ea te ton, on Friday, the 7th Inst, ot 12:30) ta Union, at 0:3 Fourth-ay,, near ‘Wil tal atery. HUGIES—May 5, at bis Inte rosidence, 22 North Frankiinest. James Hughes, gut of Chienuo farty-four yon Notico of funeral horenftor, aged G7. Rod Gr yours, and reek Se ANNOUNCEMENTS. ¢ MEETING OF THE VETERAN Foquestou. ge | seston GEOrGE K. CLARKE WILL HAVE Citange a iota HD Ha ae meen ar aT EVENTEENTIL WARD IIUISH AM publican Club will meot this oyentmnsniyee. ay. Stephen A. Douglas, Jr, Col. Scribner, a4 speakers will bo pres i COND WARD “ANT se ics ony otl uge, and decided to travel at night, when the snow was hard, and each one put on snow- shoes, which had been provided nt the begin- ning of the journey, It was the first timo your .humble servant ever word | these delicions pedal appendages; and, I think, Itwill be the last time. After starting ont, nl went merry as o marriagebell for an hour. Of course, there wero tumbling, double handsprings, syrating, and somo extra trapeze performances not Inld down on the program. ‘The writer of this lost lis equilib- rium,— whatever that Is,—nand, after sliding some ten miles with a velocity of 1 thousand miles a ininute, he stopped “ grandfathor's clock,” never to Fe, again— to the Gunnison. ‘Theishortness of the stop was caused by his. trying the difficult feat of folng both sides of a tree at the same time, nn sitting posture,—a feat which has nover been perforined uf to date, And, furthor, tho writer, after his experience; will give $10,000 to the successful winner of this feat, ‘Ths offer ig good for thirty days, But I digress, ‘tier retrograding from the tree, and gath- erliys up the ra miuents, Looked round from iny lonely situation for my comrades, ‘Threo of them had “gone before,” without leaving any parting word to carry £2, thelr widows. ‘Then three more of them dled within 9 day of pnetinonia, and we quietly Inid them to rest. Six remained,—that {s, if what re- mained of myself after my collision with the tree could be enlled & man. Ilaving been out about ten days, our pro- yision was growing smaller) and beautifully less with a vengeance. So we hastened, and soon cume in sight of the promised tnnd, flowing with gold and stlver—Gunnison City. Here we tarried just a day, becauso flour was $30 a hundred, and all the money wo had was $35. So we hastened to Ruby Camp, which place wo reached, and went to prospecting, though tho snow was about thirty fect deep on tho level. ‘This is the wa we did it: We dug to the ground, and pulle up the grass by the roots, and on rp WIL, BE A MEETING OF THE TRIE Ward Republican Club this ovening at No.2 Weat Lako-st., for the selection of delegates tous County Canvontion, of HE FROG OPERA TMHANSAIS With, Bi this and Saturday evenings st 7:3) o'clock, tt Clitearo Music Storo, 163 Binte-st. A prompt attecte ance js requestad, BAKING POWDER, Se short, like POW Absolutely Pure, ench root would be, on an_ average, MADNH FROM GRAPE CREAM TANTAR 1 Hlousekeepor's favorite in leading cities of the wort! from one to ten nuggets of gold. One strike Fone Oe eon” trator ance tan newt we mado: we found $20 go to the grass, Rub: Is on the Indlan Reservation; but what is tho difference? Ench of us had nshot-gun, and wentto Ruby Camp for tho Sknes purpose of killing Utes and digeing gold by the. ton., Didn’t we talk big about eleaning out the Utes just thirty days from date? Didn’t our sisters, and our cousins, and our aunts applaud our courage and hero- ism, eh? Well, we hadn’t staid In Ruby Cump long before two prospectors were killed, close to our camp, and thelr scalps now ornament two Indian Sigwams. When the news reached us, a kind of coldness camo over us, and we thought of our childhood days, and of our wives and widows at home, and we concluded that wo were needed with them. Of course wo were ving, to fight the Utes; but, thon, should we not, like men, go homo and protect our Ilttio ones and our own hearthstones In Ilinols? Echo answered, By ull means! Our own hearts said, of course you must! And wo yearned for the abods of white men and tho Jand of our fathers, Of course we wanted to fight the Utes; but duty—stern duty—sald; Nos fo to your wives and widows,—to your Nebo ones,—to your sisters, and your cousins, and ‘our aunts; and wo forthwith goed, . And here. we are In Silver Clit, ‘The Gunnison country Is full of gold and silver mines right on the surface. One that our correspondent discovered Is very rich, Native allver cropped out in 9 slxty-foot veln, After digging ten’ fect Hehe through horn silver, ruby silver, and native altver, I struck n gold vein of natlye gold, Shortly I am going to Chicane to organize a com- pany to remove this silver from the gold; hen T will have “in sight’? at least $200,000,- 000—if 1t does not pan out Ike the Little Pittsburg; it it does, I will lave Something leas, Of course, silver is very heavy, and have not the money to dig away the silver on top to get at the gold; so I must organize a goinpany, Icannot giva very much to you, ditor, d pieces hanging ma ioxurioun paat fon by dyin Hen without fenr-of the tl Ia (oar lade 0} 03 geatible food. £3 Comm ended for puriyy anda sort e Govornm en! 7 PHOYAL BAKING J OWDIIL CO. Naw York JEWELRY, Any gentleman desiring to be regarded as a mat 0! cultivated taste will select Gifts Hamilton, Shourds & Co: State and Randolph-ats,, opposite Musle-Halle Of Exquisite Jewelr the large Frostock at AUCTION SALES. ‘ By POMEROY & CO. Auctloneers, 78 und 50 Rundolph-th Our Regular Friday Sale, May 2, at 9:30 a.m, AtOurStoro, 78 & 80 Randolph-tty ‘Largo and Elogunt Assortment of Furniture of All Kinds BOTI NEW AND SECOND-IIAND. ai NOW 18 YOUIt TIME ‘TO BUY, as our, Store Mr, a3 Ehave to give the “expert? | overloaded with gods which must be sold. 5 Yecage who will Write the “report? an undivided | ,Uatlorang Chamber Hots, Dining floor Sou paise one-fourth Interest of the whole, go that the “roport” will stand scrutiny and critical ex- amination, 1 must have a fourth, and the Company one-half, ond you, Mr, Editor, can have the remainder for your advertising the nine, which I have named tho “ eurmin- tenderfoot,” becanso we will take in the Ings, Chromos, &c., Sa, wyoneerh POMEROY, & CO, Anni onak SIORRIS WILKINS, Auctionce™ Executor’s Sale of Estate of Henry Bala money of the tenderfeet, We will take in bunaver pay out that is our plan of opera, St. Augustine, Florida. 100 tion, I could have ralsed $25,000 that & CO. WIE Ts SELL AT be would have been sufticient for the “expert,” and the one-fourth I could have kept myself, But the “expert”? must be “influenced,” and 80 1 do not repine over lost riches, But, Mr, Editor, a sadness comes over me, Imuat go to Chicago; but—but—must It be B. 1, LUDLOW ton on Weilnosday, May 19, IW at 12 o-clOcke Het ave BalesrtGan Nut cit Bromiway., Tag el Reccaaary outbuildings, with lo acros of 14nd #4 Grangourore, ‘This ento will be positive to close the eit, Fer further erteatars: sprig. ta tee, aes C BIL alree! sald ?—my money has gone, “tke the cloud mara. BIL, LUDLOW & CO, No.3 Dine etl cep chased by the dunshing around the corner,” | York Cig, oF to BUWAILD WALL with Wel ‘That last clause is a quotation from the | =——s-=—— ee ae (0. posma of the SweetSingorot Michigan, Who By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & Ci hought when I wrote my Inst to you about Bland t¢ Randolph-st., Genoral Au “counting tles?? back hoye that I, alas! would be one of the number? AL ots are: Sa 6 nearly worn out, too, But, then, I have a recompense, I have had ‘more experience during ‘my stay In Colorado than any cen- tenarian ever had. IfT die on the road I shall die content, knowing that a caravan of 10,000 more will follow my footsteps and turn up thelr toes to the dalsies, and waste Peremptory Si! 8 Carriages, Bugs! and Phaetons,; ir fragrance on the desert alr, ‘This Vrtday Morning, May 7, at 11 0°! if 1 never get to Chicago, please or- . w ste gases the “Takeumintenderfoot” Com- | AtBrink’s Stables rear 210 Rando pany, for it the biggest, bonanza in ELSON, FLESHED America, Aufrolederschen. BILt Gury, ee 4 Mjntature CT TL Mount Eitco is peou 1a the pos Foulvbor by axeresh og lon of a boy who hasa mania for being a andles tn aTicuy pare uration agate hore aout Sears ant Saag (ata Wholives with bis parents on Moger avenue, SUNT Matson OA