Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1880, Page 5

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUN. _SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ' ‘6 ‘a minister a whole week's wages to tie tho ‘Then the old man raged, and the stormed and told ber son that she would rather know that he was at the bottom of Bast River than that he had married that horrid litte girl. The boy denicd the whole business, and said some of his young friends and rivals hed “put up Jodon him.” The cruel father fa punting up the preacher, but ut last accounts bad not found him. He also went hunting for tho gisl, but found that her parents had eud- denly picked ber up and gone to California. ‘This disappearance of the alleged bride quick- ened his suspicions and fed tho flames of his paternal fre, ‘and he fs still tearing round and hopping about like a decapitated hen. Tho hoy winks at his companions, but says nothing, whilo the horrid little girl has fled to parts unknown until the storm blaws over. $$ Av old letter, In which Senator Thomas H. Benton announced bis marringe to bis friend, the late Judge Wash, of St. Louis, is still pre- served in the latter's family. ‘* Long before the drowsy and heedless post-boy shall transport to you this scrawl,” writes young Benton, “your friend Benedict will cease to belong to the order of bachelors. Time, which puts an end to every- thing, bas now put anend to my endless court- ship, and in’ the month of May I shall hope for the happiness of imparting a part of my bappi- ness to all my friends in St. Louts, both male and female, by presenting to them one who is everything to me, and I hope will be something to them.” — ‘Tue Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. is a believer in the doctrine that charity covers 2 multitude ofsins, He does not consider Bob Ingersoll a guint, but is evidently iinpressod with Bob's woll-known gencrosity, and intimates that a generous, charitable heathen {s better than a bypoeritical Christian. Notwithstanding the onslaughts which the eloquent infidel has made ‘on tho Bible, and hls unjust assaults on the ministers, the Brooklyn divine thinks that Bob's generosity marks him as @ Christian. But: In- gersoll says he is not, and be ought to know. —<—————$—__—_ fren peau knot, aid womAD LAKE View residents threaten to have the city enjoined from pumping water into the Inke by ineans of the Fullerton avenue conduit. They complain the poison and odor coming from the filthy water isunbearable, and say that a black current is driver along the lake-shore toward their water-works, showing very conclusively the strength of the poisonous flood pumped out at Fullerton avenue. The pure water of the juke should be pumped into the North Branch instead of the foul fluid of tife branch into the lake. Tne Empress of Russia keeps alive by preathing oxygen gas mixed with acid and tur pentiue, which is administered to her four times aday. The physicians say that-her death can- not be much longer postponed by this artificial process. MRS, ANDREWS, THE CATERER. Mrs. Andrews, the popular Dearborn street eaterer, has recently added to her premises additional roow for the better accommodation of her friends and patrons. In addition to the old No. 77, Mrs. Andrews has rented No, 79 Dearborn street, and refitted and:furnished the entire premises in elegant style, especial attention being given to the accommodation of ladies. ‘The reconstructed premises will be irown open to the public on Tues- lay morning, May 11, when the nial prepuieness would be pleased to welcome her old friends and all new ones who appre- ciate cleanliness, the choicest cuisine, and, in fact, everything that appertains to a first- class Yestaurant, Mrs. Andrews has been long and favorably known to the public as a thorough master of her profession, In her commodious and convenient quarters Mrs. Andrews will at all times display the ele- gance and taste which has heretofore been so marked in her careful attention to the wants of customers. —————— REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. Among the numerous removals this Ist of May we should note that of A. Reed & Sons, who are now at 136 State street, very near the corner of Madison, the best_location in the city for the 1ansic trade. They have a four-story marble front building filled with fine plang and organs, including the famous Knabe & Co. pianos. Reed & Sons buy and - sell exclusively for cash, and_ therefore offer the lowest prices. They sell reliable new seven-octave rosewood square pianos for $150 and upward. New rosewood upright pianos, $175 and upward. —————— HOTEL REOPENING. - Anevent of much public interest was the reopening of the Maulton House, corner Kin- de and Market streets, on Monday, by Mr. John Laurie, formerly of the Parker House, and a landlord of ability and long experience. The house has been nicely refurnished, and ‘Will accommodate 300 guests, Prices, $1.50 to A -BRUTAL MURDER. A Drunken Brute Named James Tobin Murders His Young Daughter. Her Failure to Get a Key for His " ‘Walise the Provocation. His Kight-Year-0ld Son One of the Witnesses of tho Canatoral Deed. Nothing short of x miracle in tho law will save Jmmnes Tobin from deuth at tho hands of the Sheriff of Covk County. Last evening he killed, by bis brutality, bis” eldest daughter, Mollie, 2 young woman of a7 yeurs, who was beloved and re- spected by all who knew ner. Tobin ives with his wife and four children at No. 12) North Halsted street. He married cightoen yonrs azo at Montreal, where he and his wifo were brought up together, When Mollie, their eldest child, was only 3 months old, Tobin ran away from his wife, and was not heard of for ome years. Like # prodigal, he returned, and, promising to live a better life, his wife was induced to uccompany him to this country. For theten years they have lived here Mrs. Tobin's life, as well us that of her family, has been of the most dreary character, The husband and father had a most violent temper, and was uddicted to strong Hquor. Only one rag of sunshine entered upon thelr lives, and that was through a benevolent and kind- dispositioncd widow Indy, Mrs. Ann Robinson, who Kvea with them. She, with her owa money, furnished the house in which thoy live ina very comfortable manuer, and she never saw Mrs. Tobin or the children want for anything. Tobin was to pay hor back for all this, but he drank so much that thus far he bad paid only a trifle on account, : Mrs. Robinson is the principal witness in the tragedy of last evening. She finds employment as a cook in u down-fown restaurant, and reached home at about 7:30 Inst ovening. ‘Tobin himeelf answered her rlug at_ the door-vell, and she saw at once that ho was under the in- fluence of liquor. Not finding Mrs. Tobin about she asked where she wus. Tobin guvo sume evasive reply, from which Mrs. Robinson understood that Mra. ‘Tobin, to escape her drunken husband's wrath,bad gone out, and had tiken the children with her. Next Mrs. Robinson asked for Mollie, who she thought had not yet reached home from her day’s work in a hoop-skirt fao- toryon Wabash avenue, Tobin replied that he was going away from home, and that he bad sent Mollie to a store in tho neighborhood to buy hima valise. Mollie returned _ shortly with - a large valise, but in er fright and haste she had failed to bring a key for it. Her father with a curse tore open the Jock, and at bis order she begnn filling the valise with his clothing. Later, he wanted her to take the valiso back and get her money back, us he had changed his mind and was uot going away. The poor girl was at a loss what to do, as the valise was broken. Mrs. Robinson helped her out of her dittioulty by lending her $1 to refund to Tobin and they to hide the vullse. uring all this time Mrs. Tobin and her littte ones were crouching under a rear stairway or hiding in a water-closct both from the wrath of thoir father and from the drenching rain that was falling at the time. Mollie, after leaving her father, went out to find them, and, fearing to disclose their whereabouts, stood at the foot of the — stuirs, fer. father goons came out and culled her in, aud as she entered the house Mrs. Robinson says he threw her violently to the floor. She fell on ber side, and he, kneeling upon her with both knees, began beating her in the most cruel maaner with his fists, threatening rt the same time to “tix” her and to kill her before she feft the spot. She pleaded in the most heart- rending manner, and begged him not to kill ber. She cried for Heaven to temper him with mercy, and implored him to Jet her alone, as she was notable to stand his blows. In this wae Mrs. Kobingon says, the scene lasted for nearly’ twenty minutes, the daughter pleading. for ber life, and the father w curses on his lips beat- ing it out of her. Finally, when the brute let her go, throuzh fear of the police, for whom Mrs. Robinson was lustily calling at the back door, Mollie ran out of the house, and Mrs. Robinson th entered the water-closet, which had just been vacated by Mrs. Tobin, who bad gone off in seareh of @ policeman. The poor girl bocame very ill while here, and sald she had certainly received death injuries. Attempts to pacity her so that the father would not know where sho was proved fruitless, and in & short time frothing blood begun to stream from her mouth. A neighbor who understood what the trouble was saw the girl in the yard, and had her conveyed to bis house next door, where she expired about 9:20 in the evening, ‘Tobin during all this thne remained locked in the house, and refused entrance to the family. When Dr. Heynolds, who was called in to attend the girl, said. she was dying, a policeman was sent for. and while ho was’ in the house of the neighbor, Tobin was induced to enter it to sce his daughter, whom he was told was dead by Mrs. Tobin. The father's grief was then al- most boundless, and he wept over the body of his child like a maniac; and, because there was some little warmth in her body, he declared her $2 per day; or rooms 50 cents to $1, Eu- Topean plan. re A RUN ON STRAW HATS. The warm weather of the past few days caused quite a run on the splendid stock of straw and light felt hats at A. Bishop & Co.'s, 164 State street. Some of their new styles were entirely cleared out, and the firm hate, already been obliged to order a new supply. ——___ LADIES, TRY JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, the most useful washing compound ever in- vented for use in the kitchen and laundry of allclasses, For sale by all grocers. —————— CUNNING DEVICE OF LOGAN AND SHEPARD—PO- . TENT INFLUENCE USED IN THE INTEREST OF. GRANT—HINT TO THE FRIENDS OF BLAINE. There was a secrot meeting in one of the rooms of the Grant headquarters, Palmer House, of the advocates of the Grant cause, with some of the disaffected. There were pres- ent of the former class Senator Logan, Dan Shepard, “Tom Keefe, “Mike” Hickey, “Con” Mahoney, and many others; and of the latter class there were present C. Mamer, Conrad Folz, Jim Filkins, William Starkey, and others. Champagne and other drinks were freely in- dulged in by all parties with no apparent suc- cess. Logan promised the kickers political patronage, Shepard offered official position, Hickey offered money, and M:honey proposed giving influence. All failed, and it looked dark tor Grant until Tom Keefe took from an inside Pocket a quart bottle marked Tolu Rock and Bye, from which all Iberally partook and melt- . The contents of that potent hottle contain- ing that well-known pleasure-civing drink c- complished what wealth, intluence, and official position failed to perform. With tushed cheeks and Hashing esos all Stood on thelr feet, and, cers for Grant, the mi é Journed. ane J. Stace PENSIONS, 3 At the enlistment of every soldier the Gov- ernment contracted to grant a pension should the service produce disability or death. We will ixamine without charge the cases of any who any wish to assort their right under this con- (act, and prosocute for the legal foe such as ap- pear to be good. | Unless application ts made be- slon Attorneys, 99 Metropol!tan Book —<$<—<—————__ COLORADO EXCURSION TICKETS. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway is now selling round-trip excursion tickets to Denver, Soleraso Springs, ete, ese tickets arc on sale at all of its Chicago Gfices and principal stations. They re good ato return until Oct. $1, 1880. eo ca de ae nly ros running Pullman Hotel —_—__— CHANGE OF TIME—KANKAKEE LINE, A iencing Monday, May 10, the morning adn for Cincinnati, via Kankakee Line, will reane rn at 8a. m. insteadof 9:40 a. m., Teach! fayette at 12:25 p.m., Indianapolis at2:56 p,m, and Cincinnall st 6:50 p.m. E $$$ ae BILLIARDS, r Mr. B.C. Doty will open bis new bilhard hall 'O-Morrow at 71 Monroe street. He will have Dine ee tables, and everything will be first- with all the late improvements. Friends nd loverg of the game are invited to call. — ct THE "SILURIAN " SPRING, Waukesha, is fifty feet in the air, and so is rate overflowed by the river. “Silurian” is ‘pure, always cures kidney diseases, and Malwayssold by Buck & ‘Rayner t the druggists. $$ CINCINNATI MAY FESTIVAL, ion tickets will be on sale at the ticket bebe the Kankakee Line and Cincinnati Air- Good going May 17, 18,19, and 20. Good YWetuming until May #3 Fire for round trip, $9. 2 DRUNKENNESS. DrD Unger, discoverer of the ciuchona cure for drunker a Palm ness, cures all cases, Sommsi?ss | not dead. Atabout 10 o'clock he wastuken tothe West Chicago Avenue Station by Officer, James W. Kerr. He is an athictic-built man of 40 years, undersized, and hus 2 cleanly, respecta- ble look about him. His eyes are bad, and be- tray his temperament. Regarding tho crime Tobin’ bas this to say: He finds employment os 2 boss stovedore, and worked Loe as unloading the propeller Canada. ‘In the evening he brought home with him two friends named Mike Conroy ahd Nicholas Glasscot, and while they were in the parlor he asked his wife to go and get them some beer. Sho hesitated, and after they were gone ho abused her for her con- duct. The rest of the story he allows, with tho exception that he never struck the girl a single blow, and that she did not die at bis hands. in ys opinion she died of fright at the quurrel, ‘Besides Mr. Robinson, Tobin's sun Dick, 8 years of age, is a witness ngainst him. The boy was stowed away under a bed to avoid his fath- ers bie and from his position he saw all that trang ‘INDIANS. Another Fight with Victoria’s Band. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—A Tuscon dispatch anys: Capt. Kramer, with twenty-eight men of the Fifth Cavalry, attacked Victoria's band, ninety strong, near Rock Creek Cajion, yester- day. Blackman's command of sixteen cavalry- men and twenty-eight Indian scouts are mo- mentarily expected to reinforce Kramer. ‘When {the courier feft Kramer had several men wounded. Reinforcements are on the way from Camp Thomas and Camp Grant. A deci- sive engagement is expected to-morrow. SILVER Cry, LF ee ee indians | are sult i tie "3 cap, hovering tries are out under Pajarito, Atrisco, and Belen to recover, it possible, the scattered 100,000 head of sheep belonging to Felipe Chavez and to bring in the dead bodics of thirteen of his herders who were Killed Jast week. THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD. There is very little to say in relation to the local political situation, as the Presiden- tial situation bas absorbed the attention of all, candidates as well 23 voters, In addition to the candidates mentioned a weck ago are Ed- ward G. Mason for State's Attorney on the Dem- ocratic ticket. Bir. Mason is the law partner of John Mattocks. -E. F. Kelley, of the Eighth ‘Wapd, is announced as a candidate for the Legis- lature from the Fourth District. Great pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. Thomas Parker, of the law firm of Parker & Ela, to allow his name to go before the Republican Convention in the fall asa candidate for the vacant Sena- torship in the Fourth District, Toa deputation which waited on him yesterday, giving assur- ances of their hearty support, he stated that he would take the matter under advisement. His practice is a large and growing one. and ho did not feel like interfering with it by a residence of three or four months in Spi feild, Still, however, if the ple of the district were unanimous in'their desire to have him fill the office, he did not know but what ho would ac- cept.’ He was very reluctant to enter upon a campaign which would involve @ contest over the nomination. ‘Thomas E. Courtney, a very genial member of the State Central Democratic Committee, is an- nounced as a candidate for Sheriff. Yesterday's primaries were witnessed by a number of prominent candidates for State offices, including Dement and Harlow for Secre- tary of State, Hamiiton for Lieutenant-Govern- or, haw for Attorney-General. Ridgway for Gov- ernor, and McClaughry for State asurer. They confessed their entire ignorance of how things were done in big cities, and all folt glad that in their immediate constituencies the game had not been reduced to a science. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. At 6:50 last evening lightning struck a barn in the rear of No. 36 Kanisas street, owned and oc cupied by Joseph P. Adney. A horse, valued at 150, was killed. Thedamage done the barn was slight. . ‘The police last evening pulled “Doc” Burt's gaming-house at No. 85 Clark street, and bay there the keeper and twenty-six inmates. The arrest was made upon 1 warrant sworn out by a man uimed Clark, who has been losing money in the house and who thinks the place isnot a square gaming-house. Joseph and David Jaguan were struck by lightning ut their home, No, 18 Thirteenth street, last evening, Joseph was burned about the Jogs. and one leg was completely paralyzed, tho other was badly stunued by the ahscle Hots frore attended, bys Dr. Frazer, The lightning err the nd rgn down the stoveplpe fo. Theodoro Schulz, one of the ba enth Precinat of the Fourtoonth: Ward wes-are rested last evening without a warrant or other rocess of law, but. upor rom Central "Station, ‘dad’ was” iecked BP to ne the West Chicago Avenuo This ts the precinet crooked work was ong and ‘which furnishes the facts for the Stnuber“McGrath Aldermanic contest. Sehultz protests his r and his friends nro Highly dade: pant nt the. manner in which he Was arrested, and at the refusais of the poll to admit him to bail, If not guilty it is ueratuly agreat imposition on the young man, and ho ee a good legal opportunity to get dam- BUSINESS CHANGES. . Removals to Better Quarters—Where Many Well-Known Houses Aro Eoro- after to Be Found. Moving-day this year has brought changes in Jocation to an unusually large number of prominent firms. THE CHICAGO REFINING COMPANY has taken fine and more accessible quarters at No: — Dearborn street, where they are fitting up in splendid shape. This Company buys and sells gold and silver bullion, paying mint value for the same, and is, we learn, the only. house west of New York that sells fine gold and silver, having on hand at all tines a lnrge stock of these prectous metals in bar, sheet, and granulated form. Jewelors’ sweepings and filings and all kinds of waste silver and gold are refined and assayed in the most perfect manner, giving the best possible results. Gold, silver, and niclel- platers supplies are also dealt In. As assa: ers of ores, ete,, tliis Company leads in Cl cago. Weare glad to note that the Company is meeting with the success that its superior facilities and experience merits, POOLE & DEVOR. Weare pleased to notice the removal to such handsome quarters of Messrs, Poole & Devoe, whose reputation for furnishin, gents’, boys’, and children’s clothing ot sterling mérit is such that the firm has tap- idly grown in popularity. They are now located on the northeast corner of State and Monroe streets, opposite, the Palmer House, ‘They also make a specialty of furnishing goods of Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s manufacture. ROCHE & NEIL. ese friends, so favorably known as the fashionable merchant tailors in the Sherman Mouse, have removed to enlarged quarters, and now may be found at 81 Dearborn street, Unity Building, where their usual courtesy is extended to their patrons, ‘They make wedding outfits a specialty, and the elegance of their suits, and their artistic following of style and faultless fitting, rank them aniong the leading tailors of the'city. -They carry x enrefully-selected stock of the best imported goods. Their new store being nicely fitted up. JOHN D. CUTTER & 00. The Chicago house of John D. Cutter & Co., manufacturers of pure dye silk fabrics, finding their okl quarters on Madison street too limited for thelr growing business, have occupied’ No. 137 Fifth avenue, Kimball's new block. Their now store is a model of elegance and guod taste. JOSEPH B. QUINN’S removal Interests all our grocers and house- keepers. Ie is now at 229 South Water street, where he supplies his celebrated Missouri white winter wheat flours, ‘Pike Mills,” Magmolin, and other good brands, and the very best grades of patent, These flours are guaranteed to make more bread than any other winter wheat flours. The un- precedented demand. for them is the, best evidence of thelr intrisic value. F, SIEGEL & BHOS., manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Ja- dies’ suits and cloaks, have been obliged by the demands of their increasing business to seck more room, and have located at Nos. 1$5, 187, and 189 Madison street, corner Fifth avenue, occupying three floors, Thetr goods have a large sale throughout the Northwest, the firm name being accepted as a sufficient guarantee of their unvarying excellence. L, GOULD & CO., wholesale dealers injwooden and willow ware, brooms and brobm material, brushes, cordage, etc., haye removed to the more spa- cious stores 43, 44, and 46 Wabash avenue, SMITH & VANDERNRECK, : of New York and Chicago, the only exclusive wholesale house making o specialty of all kinds of imported fancy groceries and table luxuries for eating, have removed perma- nently to 49 East Lake street. LUCIUS C, PARDEE, Italian warehouseman, removed to 54 and 56 Madison street, will please you in finest of groceries, choicest and freshest fruits, and iainorted delicacies, wines, liquors, and cigars, B. F, GREENE & CO,, to popularize their new store, 268 Wabash avenue, Will offer for thirty days exceedingly low prices on furniture, and bargains can be secured, as their stock is large. CHICAGO CLIMAX FOLDING-BED COMPANY has removed to 231 Wabash avenue, where is the room needed to accommodate the rapid- ly-increasing sales of the Climax, which is popular because simple, durable, and low- priced. + JOSEPH N, AND'FRANK W. BARKER, lawyers, removed to 69 Dearborn street. a TRADE AND LABOR. Cotumsts, Q., May 8&—Gov. Foster has re- ceived a tolegram from Sheriff Coulter, of ‘Wayne County, asking for troops to keep down ariot, which was threatened by nearly 500 white miners if the colored men in the mines were not distharged. The Governor authorized the use of the troops. BRAINARD'S MUSICAL WORLD FOR MAY is out, and contains forty pages of elegant new musie and@ interesting reading matter. Price, Beents. Mailed to any address. The Germans, an original race of musi- cians, rank the Hallet, Davis & Co. piano above all others. A natural beautifier and restorer of the com- plexfon—Cuticura Medicinal Soap.‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Kumyss, the : daintiest of foods and most potent tonic in form of ao pleasant beverage, & mild milk-wine. Nothing else so rapidly enriches the blood. Drspe tics, the weak and delicate gencrally, should drink it. Itaffords immediate comfort, Sige nd res stores health after all else has failed. be had only at corner of Mudison and Fifth-av. Go to Mackey** Palmer House Tail- oring Store, 177 State street, where you can get a nobby suit for $25, $23, and $30, selected from novelties of the season. ANULE. ‘SHUVIN ‘UE CELERRATEN .G?.VCERINE LOTION, gives intmentiaia rettef, and sradiratenre for Meumatism, Neuratgia, Malaria, Dipntheria, Pacumonta, Sore Threat, Inflammation of the Lungs,’ same Mack, Infiammatinn of the Kidneys Wackache, Shes, Uunions, He Sureniess of the Feet from what- ier cause, Burns of Scalds, and alt intagimatary Siseases, “Sapanule” will anve life. Dv not neglect o buy a bottle. Hae et iars, certificates. &c.. 1p onr Iluminated eee eer Nent free apon application by fetter. Weak intrying It. 24 We KUATANtee satisfaction oF noney refunded. eee and aint wes Duttle. “rial Be. Sol yy 3! rus eIsts. ‘Trial Bottles. 26 ICEL URUMY € COIPANY, Proprietors, 20 Hroadway, New YO MGHIISON. PLUMMER SCO. Wociemie Axenw, Chicago, IL ee ee FUR STORAGE. J FURS STORED . 9 Preserved from Moths, and Insured azainst Fire. For perfect safety leave your orders, or address, to send for, with J. ETTLINGER; Farrier, 974 Madison-st., Second Floor. (uticura RESOLVENT. Cuticura, a. Medicinal Jelly, Outicura Medicinal 2 Soaps, Are the only known remedios that will perma- nently cure Humors of the Blood and Skin at fections of the Scalp with Loss of Hair. and Liver, Kcdnoy, and Uaineay Disorders cuuged by impure blood. Cuticura iolvent is tho great- est blood-purifter {n mudivino. It acts through tho bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin. t absorbs polsons thut float in the blood and purges them ‘rom the system, Cutioura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external disoase, cuts away lifeless fosh and skin, alluys inflaunmation, itching, and irri- tation, and hela. It is a natural reproducerand beautifior of the Hair. Cuticura Soup cleanses, heals, softens. whitons, and beautifies tho Skin, Tt, and the Cuticuru Shaving Soap, the ouly mo- dicinal shaving soap, aro prepared from Cuticura. IMPETIGO AND ECZEMA With Loss of Mair, Cured by the Cuticara Remedies, Mesers. Weeks & Pottor—Gentlemon: It af- fords me pleasure to send you the following re- port of a romarkable cure by your Cuticura Remodics. For two years the pationt bad suf- fered with Impotigo on the face and scnlp and Eczema in {ts worst form on the back and shoul- ders. For eighteen months he was undor med- ical treatment, sometimes bettor and sometimes worse, but nover cured. As the Iinpetizo in- creased in severity bis bair bogan to full off ray idly, and ho was fearful that be would lose jt wt. Eight months ago he hegan tho use of the Cuti- cura Remedies, and by perseverance and tho regular application of the remedies he is row not only cured of every phase of the discagy, but has a better head of batr than ever before, Tam therefore onubled, by personal observation, to cortify to the great curative proportios of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of Skin and Senlp disoases. ‘Truly yours, H. ¥F. HOWELL. Sarnia, Canada, 01 a BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF the Kidneys Successfully ‘Treated with Cutleura Resolvent. Messrs. Weeks Potter—Gentlemon: In the year 1868 1 wus taken with a severe attack of Kidney Dis ,and entered Bellevue Hospital for treatinept. Dr. Johnson pronounced my trouble Bright's Disease. it is now clevenyears since 1 left the hospital but partially cured, dur- ing which time I have never been free from pain and distross, although constantly using some remedics. When | began taking the Cutt- cura Resolvont my symptoins were severe pain in the back, zreat accumulation of water, legs swollen and palnful so that I could scarcely walk, presenting evory appearance of dropsy. It may seem mirnculous, but in ten days’ use of the Resolvent all theso distressing symptoms disappeared, and fn less than a month I was completely cured. DANIEL MCMAHON. 219 W. Elghth-st., So, Boston, May 16, 1879, TETTER ‘Treated by Half a Dozen Physicians without Cure. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentiomen: Mr. Robert Stewart has been a great sufferer for Yeurs with Tetter of & very aggravated form, He hus recelved treatment from half x dozen of the bast physicians in this locality with but lit- tle relief. Some time ugo bo began the uso of the Cuticura Remedies, which huve helped him beyond all expectation. Also relieved a rheu- matic affection of the hip, for which he is very thankful. There nre other cases in this town that can give similar Kestimoniiis, Respectfully yours, Ve RD, Druggist. ¥Ghuron, Pa., June 10, 1879. eee CUTICURA REMEDIES, For Blood, Skin, and Scalp Humors, Are proparcd hy Weeks & PorTen, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, Muss., 21 Frout-st., Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of CuTICURA, small boxes, 5U cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of smull, $1. RESOLYENT, $1 per bottle, Cort- cura MEDICINAL TOILET Soap, %5 cents, Curt- CURA ‘MEDICINAL SHAVING Soap, 15 cents per cake; in bars for barbers’ use, 50 cents. Gotl Instantly re! 4, 1879. lieve Fi MALT BITTERS. MAL UNFERMENTED MAmRaeoen Lory MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK \YSPEPSIA—Dyspepsia is the prevailing D malady of Gighied life. It Hes Li the bot- tom of one-half of our misery. It is the rock upon which many of our business ventures have split. It clouds the mind, weakens the body, and preys upon the vitality. There {s no peace, no joy any enere because no digestion. Where shull we find relief from this morbid, melancholy misery? MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine and a food, this wonderful nutrient and invigor- ant builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates tho tlow of the gastric juices, dissolves and assimi- lates every article of diet, and cures Headache, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Nervousness, Sleoplessness. Melancholy, ne a thousand) other morbid forms assumed by yspepsin. MALT BITTERS are prepared withoutfermen- tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted ciay to all other forms of mult or medicine, while free from the objec- tions urged against malt liquors. Ask for Mat Brrrenrs prepared by the MALT Birrens Company, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly signed and inelosed in wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS ure for salo by all druggists. HIAVE REMOVED TO 136 STATE-ST., Near corner of Madison-st., WHERE WILL BE FOUND THE Largest and Finest Stock of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS In the city. New Music published daily. P. L. Garrity, WHOLESALE CIGARS & TOBACCO, Late 23 Lake-st., Removed to 49 Dearborn-st. REMOVAL. — Dr. SWENGEL, Dentist, On account of increased business, removed to elegant Parlors, 108 Dearborn-st., near Washington. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR PILING AND EXCAVATING. Proposals will be received by the Chicago Sugar Re- fining Co. at its office, 25 Wabash-av. (where pians und speeitications may be seen), for farnishing and driv- ing Ten Thousand (12,00)) Piles, and for Forty Thou- sand (4400) cubic feet of excavating. Proposals will be received to and including Muy 15. DRESS GOooDs. COLORED ESS GOIN Positive Bargains, PARDRIDGES You are.especially invited to ex- amine the following extraordinary bargains at once. 200 PIECES 46-inch ALL-WO0OL SHOODAH CLOTHS, 30 different colors, at 75¢ a yard; usual price for this grade, $1. 200 PIECES Julliard’s best ALL- WOOL BUNT- INGS, in 20 different colors, at 25ca yard; reduced from 30 cts. 200 PIECES 40-inch ALL-WOOL TWILLED DE BEIGES, Dark and Medi- um Shades, splendid quality, at 50c a yard. 5 CASES PIN-HEAD CHECKS, best grade, at 25e. ~ 800 PIECES Colored FRENCH CASHMERES, in Light and Dark Colors, 36 to 40 inches wide, at 50, 60, and 75e. Oriental and Persian Novelties In large variety of Styles and Col- ors, at 37 1-2, 50, 60,and 75 ets. : 46-inch Rich Novelties for Combi- nation Suits, at $1, $1.25, and $1.50. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, Samples sent on application. Pardridges’ MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. Men’s Clothing. Boys’ Clothing. Children’s Clothing. LOOK FOR IT AT POOLE & DEVOE'S, State and Monroe-sts. (Opposite the Palmer House.) LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE: “di of the Postmaster-General en- jginina fhe deligery of Registered Letters and KK ky State Le Qhoney Orders to tne RSD ED tery Undersigned as forme: KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, WHICH HAS: REGULARLY DRAWN IN PURSU- WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. TWegistered Letters and, Money Orters can ANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEM- LIST OF PRIZES: therefore be sent through the Malls to the IN THE BLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY ON are. Briss of 1.0) ar 2H) are, izes Of are. Mt pprosimation Fri 1,860 Prizes amounting to...... Vickets, $1. M1 particulars and orders address M. J. HIGHMOND, Covington, iKy.5 or G. URING: FON, 599 Broadway, New York; or FRED Ew, 67 & 89 Washington-st., Chicago. ; drawings always published in the New York piist oom anne-Zeltung, Pbliadelphia, Record, Pehadsiphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsbureh Dispatch, eee ‘Enquirer, Cincinnatt Commercial, and Lonisvliie Commercial, All out-of-town ticket-hold- ec ure mailed a copy of the official Ist as soon as ro- celved. PRINTING. eee Pays for 1,00 Busincss Cards, Dill, Note- 1.5 ) Fess and Statemonts, 25 par LUO ing in all ts branches at correspon ERMHOTICH ETS for all branches of trade, con- THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at rz PMs Washington Mean Time, May 8, 1880. ‘CHARACTER OF WIED-PORCE. OD ®®@} Calm. Light, xresh. Gale. Escanaba, 4f Bar 29.41 ¥ ‘\ Bar soa; Big Pee @) HIcacody Bar 29.66, TS Riz Bar 29.74, Liriedaas sled TS ©) Bar 39, pringtiera G)"ee” ae Ohio, ce I. es 3 lemphi 4 Tm! (Sees T 76 5 Decatur Caicos, irmtaghany/« (Di 2901 Ey sar 29.90 Sy T 75 Corenprt 9 Vicksburg ra Arran Little Roo; New Ortemng Bi Qs Bz inadhapons RPP, EB aEhvitle je eaten Bar s901Kne wt - Arrows point ta the dirertion J the wind a blowing. Beatbers 0 eCalumibes Cigcinnat| Oulsviite euiagtod’, = . Bar 2052 jaoakfenmond, S 5 TT Norfolus T 75 f ett ah ‘Balalgh' Chattanooga ~ x = % és yilmingty 7 il if vESioney SANDZ S| Neraved) ,EXPRESSLY FOR THE be taal! Calazibis RAND;MONALLY & CO. “Map Re; Scan ees a Pal oP shite et Observation taken at all stations at the same moment of time, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CarcaGo, May S Teather, Burj Ther jiu | Wind Wel) en. | Weather. || T¥me, | Bi Cloudy. 8] .dtiCioudy. ‘Lt, rafa, TB |....../Thrstiro. Pair, 91 Dslcleugy. INDICATIONS. : Orrice oF THe Carer SIGNAL Orsicen, WasHINGToy, D. C.. May 91 s. m.—For Tenn and the Obtv Valley, slightly warmer zoutherly winds, stationary or falling beromoter, clear or partly cloudy weather, except possibly occasional local rains in the Ohio Valley. For the Upper Mississtpp!_ and Lower Missourl Valleys, southwest, veering to cooler northwest winds, stationary or rising baromoter, partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Lake Region, casterly winds, shifting to cooter westerly, rising barometer, and partly cloudy, following rainy weather. For the Lower Lake Region, falling barometer, southwest winds, warmer, clear, followed by cooler, cloudy, and partly rainy weather. FURNITURE. Choice and Elegant Stock FURNITURE. AT AUCTION. TO CLOSE BUSINESS, THE EN- TIRE STOCK OF Artistic Furniture 1.G. FAIRBANK & C0. Has been removed to the spacious stores, 148 & 150 Wabash-av., And will be séld AT AUCTION, without reserve, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, May 11,13, and 15, At ro o'clock each day. This stock is the finest ever of- fered at public sale in this city, consisting of the choicest designs. Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Hall Mirrors, Tables, &e., &e. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO.. Auctioneers. COFFEE. JEVNE’S PURE Breakfast Coffee! Roasted and Ground Fresh every morning at our STEAM MILLS on the premises. Price, per Ib.. 5 lbs. for... 10 Ibs. for. Cc. JEVNE, 110-112 Madison-st. FOLDING BED. Room Rent anv Bur atent Bir Patek Barly Voldng Bel Very Compact, Elegant and Sub- stantial, including the Natfonal VS Mattress. Bedding folds out of sight in Desks, ma Book Cases, Bureaus, etc. i 3 305 Wabash Ave. Mfrs of Artistic Househ cago. jd Furniture, Wood Mantets. | CROCKERY, CHINA, &c. OVINGTON BROTHERS & OVINGTON. We are receiving daily purchases from our Part- ner now in Europe which far surpass anything ever shown in the West for cle- gance of decoration, novel- ty of form, and uniqueness of workmanship, including the choicest specimens of Swiss Glass and Porcelain Paintings, Bisque Statuettes and Vases, and a full line of Decorated English and French Dinner Sets Prices the Lowest. - 146 State-st. Brooklyn © Chicago. Paris. S$. TOO LATE! BUT JUST IN TIME!! We received by steamer Asia 32 ackages of Decorated DINNER ND TEA SETS, which are now opened and to be slaughtered. This importation consists of the newest designs of Wedgewood and Minten Ware, and will be sold low- er than ever before. Dinner Sets, 185 pieces, at $23, worth $40. Fine Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $4.50. Havyland China Moss-Rose Tea Sets, 56 pieces, $10. 200 Patterns of Decorated Chamber Sets at $3.50 and up- wards. : 110 Rleces Dinner Sets, $11. Fine Line of Glassware, Cutlery, and Lamps. L. THIEBEN, 76 State-st. Branch, 304 W. Madison. IELLINERY. STOCKHOLDERS? MEETING. Chicago & Nortbwestera Railway Company, Angual Meeting of the Stockholders and Bond- none AnD th MGaipany for wie election of Directors ursuant to law, and for the transaction ‘of such other Business as may come before sald meeting, will be hold at the ome of the Company in Caicazo on MMURSDAY, JUNE 30 NEXT, at 1 ovclock p. m. ‘Transfer books close April 30th inst. and reopen June ‘th. “Bo thelr voting bonds ‘ML? SYKxs, Secrotary. ART SALE. anne Messrs. F. W. FREER and L. C. EARLE ‘Wil offer to the public at AUCTION SALE, seoutively humbered. Every retail dealer should use | ping the afiernoon of Wednesioy, meh oe. : 40 State-st. Chicago, Ill, | the 190 Sietotae (ez ievatoron Monroe-st FoR SALE. * SALVAGE SALE. ‘Wednesday, May 12, at 10 o’clock a.m. ap Wester portation Co.'s Warehouse, 90 South Water-at- Pear ror ero be sold at auction, foraccount of whom it may concern: 258 pigs Tin, 2 pigs Lead, Jettisoned from Propane, Bodger State Nov, tora WANTED. WANTED. A gentleman of large business experience is seeking an opportunity for the investment of several thou- sand dollars In some safe, jopitimare business—Manu- fact ‘Banking, or strictly Commission. Commantoetions 1asst fave full particulars, will be recelv nt and returned if desired, Ad- dress for five days, H &. Tribune office. Millinery. JUST RECEIVED A Choice Collection of Novelties in Flower Orna- ments and Fancy Feathers. AVaried Assortment of Chip, Tuscan, and Leg- horns, in bonnets, turbans, and round hats. DRESSMAKING TO ORDER in the latestand most ‘approved styles. Cutting and fitting to order. HARRINGTON & KERBER, 200 West Madicon-at. FIRM CHANGES. ° DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Matthews & Shimmin was dissulved by mutual consent, taking effect, Muy 1. 151 “the affairs will be adjusted by It Shin th i ae it BSH COPARTNERSHIP. ia this day formed 2 co- aoe ae eased ocated ae Li, steol Wa, LF £8 partnership, und FPOe i WI kinds 0 autre: ‘Hair, Moss, and all kinds of Up! iaterers Sul es. May 1, 1890. E. T. GOBE! i sugetaors to Matthews & Shimmia, formerly os Michigan-e= fd