Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1880, Page 8

NE: SUNDAY, JULY 4, 188U—SIX'THEN PAGES. - THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Epwaan Srewarr, U.S.N.,is at the Grand Pacific. Concressmax B. F. Mansn, of Warsaw, Ul, 4s at the Grand Pacific. Untrép SraresSexaror'T. W. PERRY, of Mich- ignn, is et the Palmer. 5 W. N. Inwix ana Joe Wetter, of Memphis, Tenn., are at the Gardner. W. W. Fower, the manager of the Berger Family Swiss Bell-Ringers, is at the Tremont. Mx. Gronay Coss, of the Sherman Touse, bas gone East on a short vacation. Hw will be away bout two weeks, qe Bowes C Nexen GS. Ay aor fenily, ntana; Mr. and Mrs. E. ively, Spring- Held, I1., are at the Palmer. eres ‘THE exhibition of students’ work at the Acad- emy of Pine Arts cloged last night, and the sum- mer classes will begin Tuesday morning. .H. H. MARMADUKE, Atlanta, Ga.; L. Buoner, New Orleans: Dr. Ralph Bell, U. A., Fort Butord; M.'t. and H. Pearce, London, England, Bre ut the Palmer. JcocE Tuney will sail on the steamer Egypt trom New York for Europe to-morrow. He will Yun through Ireland, England, and Scotland, and across the channel to Paris. F. B. MCNawex, Mrs. G. McNamee, and E. Btovel, Montreal, Can.; D. Boyd Hood and Archi- baid Carr, London, Englund; and L. Janvrou, Puris, France, are at the Grand Pacific. THOMAS L. HaRTIGAN, appointed from the Second Mlinois Congressional District 10 the United States Militury Academy at West Point, has successfully passed the examinations, and been admitted. THE temperature yesterday, as observed by Manusse, optician, Na. 8 Madison street, Tius- UNE Building. was at § 2. m., 14 degrees; 10a. m., 21u., 76: 3p. m., 29; 8 p.m., 74. Barometer at $a. m., 20.59; 8 p. mm, 29.59. Ir is stated that before the permit is issued to the private contractors to pave Ontario strect, the Commissioner of Public Works will allow the owners of property to be heard and have a chance to make a new and a better contract, News hus just been received in this city of the death of Henry Cleveland. son of H. W. S. Cleveland, the landscape gardener, from sick- nvss, in South America, where he had been en- gaged for sume years in recovering the cargoes of sunken veasels. Mx. T. McCanruy, who is stopping at the Sberman House, will be greatly obliged to the gentieman in whose charge he feft a Russia- dJeather case Wednesday noon Sf he will notify him of the number of ‘bis store and its location, ‘which he has forgotten. EAuty yesterday morning an Italian boy of 14 years, who could tefl nefther his name nor Fesidence, while picking rags in the alley near the corner of Clark and South Water streets, yoonn Gown and badly. injured by one a. the eck River Paper Company's wagons. He was sent to the County Hospital. Two companies of the Sixth Reziment,I. N. G., Company A, Capt. H. G.- Purinton, Corn pat y D, Licut. O.N. Smith, and the Regimental Ban all under cominand of Maj. B. R. De Young, left lust evening at # o'clock over the Chicago & Al- ton for Wilmington, where they go by invit: ‘tion of the citizens to spend the Fourth of July; to be eclebrated Monday. AN cnginecr named Parker, conriected with the construction-train of the Iltinais Central Railroud, was drowned yesterday while bathin: in Culumet Lake. The body was recovered. ant ‘was taken to Jordan's undertuker-shop on Mon- Foe street. ‘The Coroner will hold an inquest at Wo'clock this morning. The deceased was re- lated to an officia! of tho road. Morris Exwricut made a great fuss yester- aay over a check tor $400, which he cluimed had been stolen from bim while drunk by aman named Sheehey or Sheahan, whom he met at the Northwestern’ depot. Telegrams were sent all overto stop payment. The chock was finally Tuund inside the gate at the machine-shops where Enwright had slept off his spree. In the Woman's Hospital of the State of Tli- nois there were, July 1, seventeen patients and in the free ward eight. Number of surgical operstions in June, ten; dispensary surgical operations, four. Cash donations in June: Mrs. T.G. Taye, $2; casb through Mrs. Gentry, $15; ale, Mrs. miscellaneous donations, trom Mrs. D: Revis, H. & B., and James S. Kigk & Co. Tue Republican State Headquarters will open at the Grand Pacitic to-morrow, and be in chargv of Long Jones as Chairman, and Dan Shepard as Secretary of the State Committee. ‘The rooms to be occupied by the Committee are Club-rooms 3 and 4, on the La Sulle street front, onthe rotunda floor, both large and affording ample accommodations for the business of the campaign. Ar5 o'clock yesterday morning, just as J. G. Goetz, of No. 218 Vine street, threw open bis house, a savage dog, supposed to be mad, ran in and took possession. Mr. Goetz ran in his nignt- cloth wo the Larrabee Street Stution and miade known his terrible mishap. Officer Seidenspinner went with him ro the house and shot the animal. So far as could be ascertained nv oue was bitten. Witiiz Boye, 9 years of age, whose parents live at No. 314 Orchard street, uccidentally slipped from the front platform of box-car Na, il on the Larrabee-street line near the Com- pears baru. The wheele passed over his left foot just below the ankle, crushing the small bones x He was taken to bis home, and him thinks tho Very severely. physician In attendance upon the foot will have to come of. A Horse attached to a wagon owned and driven by George Sabbold ran away at 5 o'clock Festerduy afternoon from the office of E. W, Blatchford & Co., nt the shot-tower. corner of Clinton and Fulton streets, and while making for the barn, which is only a short distance from the office, ran down a man named J. R. Benarke. He was tuken to the County Hospital, but the doctors there considered his injuries éo slight that they would not admit him. A Tribune reporter met Mr. John R. Horte on Clark strect, near the Grand Pacific Hotel, yesterday afternoon. “I wish.” said he, that You would say for me that I um not 2 candidate for any office. Iam not a candidate for Con- gress in the First District, and, even if I ob- tained a nomination, I would have no time to take part in the canvass. Aside from that, my personal interests demand my attention, and I ve no time to devote to carrying on a political campaign. Iam in earnest about it, and I will stick to what I say.” Joun Litre, 8 years of age, whose widowed mother resides at No. 85 Erie street, was run down at the corner of Weils street and Chicago avenue by a horse and wagon owned by Best, Russell & Co., tobacconists at No. 57 Lake street, Thedriver drove off so rapidly that his name could not be ascertained. The wheel of the wagon passed over his bend, cutting him badiy; and his right hand was crushed by the horse stepping ‘on it. Dr. Cunningham, who at- tended the boy, thinks his injuries will not re- wut fatally, but is certain that he will lose his eye. ‘Tae Eliel, Danziger & Co. failure was utterly Darren of developments yesterday. The inside history of the firm's affairs has probably been set forth in these columns with as much detail ws it ibly can be until the creditors’ meeting is held and an opportunity for investigating the books presents itself. The temper of the cred- itors, judging from the statements ot some of the more intiuencial ones. is decidedly in favor of aclose inquiry into certain matters before any offer of compromise iseven listened to, much leas accepted. The meeting will be held the lutter part of the week, but the precise time bas not yet been announced. ‘Tux only develonment in the Newell case yes- torday—if development it can be called—was the appearance at his late office on West Madi- son strect of a genticman who informed Mr. Cole, bis partner, that he iast saw Newell some- time between 4and o'clock of the day he dis- appeared. In a burried, street-corner grecting, fewell was enthusiastic over what he termed his good fortune, assured this gentloman that within the next forty-cicht hours he would be the richest man in Chicago, and, as he was Jeaving, invited him to come around and see him. “The incident would scem to show that the life-preserver idea had the bestof him at thattime. - Mr. G. W. Guest, the well-known shorthand mriter of this city, whose illuminated copy of the Calumet Club's address to Gen. Grant at- tracted deservedly favorable comuient last win- : tere has just finished an even bandsomer piece ) of" work in his painting on satin, with iuminated capitals, of the Kenyon Col- Jege Alumni’s congratulatory naress 10 President Hayes, adopted at their meot- last month, This beauiiful specimen of one of the most attractive branches of dec- orative art will be on exhibition for a few days at Jansen & McClurg’s, and will deubticss at- tract the admiring attention of all lovers of illuminated letrer-text work. A MEETING will be held Thursday evening, at a DiS oe hereer ee (Banounced, foe ge Pure. pase of fount an institution OWL 2! ~The ‘Chcaee feeble Mechanical School for Boys.”. The new project is designed as a sub- stitute for the apprenticeship system, and the echool is to be one where youths of suitable age may receive, at hours other thunm those neces- sary for ‘public school studies, primary instruc- tion, with shop practice, in the use of the simpler wood and metal working tools, and in ractical service, including mecbanical and frec- Pind drawing. "he great object is to utilize time and talent now going to waste by openin: to youth the now closed doors of mechanics pursuits, and the particular object, to ascertain and develop whatever special bent the indi- vidual pupil may possess. The movement promises to attract public attention. NER Mann yesterday held an inquest wee phomas Roillinger, who. committed qeurcne ine route carly Friday morning at Py itsM North Wells strect. A verdict In ne- deceased : give the remains a burial, and uite a large Sum of mouey has been subscribed or that “purpose. An inquest was also ela atthe County Hospital upon 2 male infant of Miss Mary McCormick, ‘which was born in a water-closet of 2 house on Jefferson street, where the girl boarded. The physicians at the Hospital who mude the post~ mortem were of the opinion that the child had been born alive. The facts in the case outside of this were admitted by the mother. The jury found that the chiid was either very carciesly or foully deait with, and so held the mother to await the action of the Grand Jury. FATAL ACCIDER: ahs Louis Zipp. a painter, employed upon a build- ing at the’ equtheast Gurner of Ohia and Clark streets, accidentally fell_at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the seaifold upun which he was working, and was precipitated into the basement Bfty fect below. Both arms were broken below the elbow, his head was budly bruised, and, it $s believed, bis skull fractured, and his internal injuries were uf the most painful character. He was taken to the County Hospi- tal, but they could give no bope for his recovery there. Exactly bow he fell is not known, The scaffold ‘was attached in the usual manner by ropes suspended from the roof over the cornice. Two other workmen quit the plat- form for the purpose of lowering it. but Zipp kept his place and attended to the ropes. He had lowered one end, and was just making fast, after lowering the other end when the fastening slipped so that the platform suddenly fell a few inches. The jolt was sufficient to cause Zipp to lose his balance and topple backwards the platform, THE ASSESSMENT. ‘The North and South Town Boards of Review adjourned yesterday until next ‘Thursday, when complaining taxpayers will have a last’ oppor- tunity to object to their ussessments. Hud it not been that the present real-estate assessment is to stand for four years both Boards would very probably have adjourned yesterday for good, and the present week would then bave seen the work of copying the resultsinto the permanent books fairly commenced and con- siderably advanced. The importance of having the assessment right, and the justice of giving everybody a fair chance. operated to extend tha time. and for this the aggzrieved—if any such rematn—will do doubt be duly thankful. Tar West Town Board followed the example: of the others and adjourned until Thursday. No further complaints were receive during the day, and tne Board accordingly devoted itself toa consideration of those in hand, without, how- ever, arriving at any Accision in relation to the most important of. them: The complaint busi- ness on the West Side will be closed up Thurs- day, or Friday at the latest. THE CITY-HALL. ‘THe Washington strect tunnel is again open. ALL of the city offices will be closed to-mor row in honor of the Fourth. Up to last evening 15,000 dog-licenses had been: taken out, from which the city has realized $50,000. . Tr Treasurer yesterday received $28 from the Controiler, $4,541 from the Collector, and $2,819 from the Water Departinent. Tn: Health Officer's report for June shows that 1,113 nuisances were abated, and that 21,835 pounds of unwholesome meat were condemned. ‘Tne Rush street bridge will be closed to travel Wednesday to put in a new Noor. It is not thought that the repairs will occupy more thun one day. Anone the building permits issued yesterday was one to Jerome Beecher to erect six two- story dwellings, corner of Thirty-third street + and Forrest avenue, to cost $15,000. ‘Tre Adams street viaduct is now lighted, as an experiment, with three gas-buruers attached to the beams overhead, with reiicetors throwing the light east and west. The effect is to better light the foot-ways, and if after trial it proves x ‘sSuecess the other viaducts will he lighted tho same way. Tre Special Assessment Department is ready to pay rebates on the improvement of Harrison Street, from Sherman to Franklin, and on the improvement of Franklin street, from Adams to Van Buren street. Those applying for rebates must exhibit a recefpt showing the payment of the assessment. Coumissioner De Wotr is heartily in. favor of the smoke-burner ordin:nce, and regurds Its passage as an ubsolute necessity. Yesterday be was in receipt of x tel signed *'T. E. HL.” asking bim to call at No. 2 McCormick Block to enforce the ordinance, the writer laboring under the impression, no doubt, that it had already passed. Dr. De Wo.r announces that the araft upon the appropriation for the summer imonths, on account of small-pox, ete., will necessitate the curtailing of expenses in the last quarter of the year. How he will curtail he has not yet figured out, but he will, most probably, dis- pense with some of the Workshop Inspectors for one thing. ComwpLatnt has been made that many persons on the South Side have paid no attention to the ordinance requiring them to renumber their houses, and yesterday Superintendent O° Donnell was requested to have his officers again remind tho negligent ot their duty inthe matter. Those who fail to respect this second notice will be prosecuted at once. A DELEGATION of citizens living along Lake avenue complained at the Hexlth Office yester- day of the stench arising from a quantity of refuse matter which was hetd under noses by a pier in the lake in the vicinity of Thirty-ninth Street. They thought the matter came from the distilieries near the city limits. Dr.De Wolf will investigate to-morrow. ContRATs were yesterday awarded for grad- ing and paving Bryan place, from Randolph to Lake streets; for grading and paving Washing- ton street, from Franklin to Market; for grad- ing and paving Michigun avenue, from Ran- dolpb to Jackson streets; and for filling, grad- ing, and paving Taylor strect, from Clark street to Fifth avence. Ray & Whitney are con- tractors. ‘Tne award for furnishing the city with sewer brick was mare yesterday as follows: J. M. L. Sexton, 100,000 at $9; T. &J.D. Tully, 500,000 at $9; D. V. Purington, 500,000 at $8.99; Frank Am- mon, 250,000 at $9; L. H. Harland, 250,000 at $8.75, and 500,00) at $8.90; Huyt & Alsip, 3,000,000 at $8.90; O. Hupe, 250,000 at 39; and Louis Mueller, 300,000 at $9. Some weeks’ ago bids were in- vited, and some of the brick could have becn gotten for $825, but Mr. Waller thought he pout a better, and readvertised, with the above resi UNEXPENDED BALANCES. A few days ago the Finance Committee sub- mitted to the Corporation Counsel the question of the right of the Council and Con- troller to transfer the unexpended bal- unce of the Library Fund of Jast ger to the General Fund, and yesterday Mr, Adums submitted his opinion. He holds that the unex- pended balance in question, amounting to $10,696, was levied and coliected for a specific purpase,—to be used to maintain the Public jbrary,—and that there is no power vested any- where to divert it from that purpose. The nc- tion of the Council, then, in trunsferring this and all other unexpended balances to the Gen- eral Fund was, he holds, illegal and void, and the Controller will, no qoubt, take this view of it. The opinion is of more importance than it appears. on its face, however, for the reasou that of the balanees, except those to the credit of the School Tax and Sewerage Funds, bave been actually transferred and drawn against. How this money is to be replaced is one of the questions for the future. GOOD NEWS YOR THE MILITIA. : The militia of the city have no warmer friend in the Council than Ald. Clark, and, appreciat- ing the fact that they need a place to drill. he had a conference with Commissioner Waller yesterday on the subject. He proposes that the city shali furnish them a drill-ground, and sug- sted that a partof Lake Park be set aside for that purpose, and that the city make the necessary improvements. Mr. Waller agreed with bim entirely, and the Alderman promised to draft an ordinance covering sufficient of the - ground, etc., and presentit to the Council at an carly day. He thinks that a tract 600 feet long and about the same width would be ample, and. his idea of improving it would be to plant "two rows of trees around it, with a gravel walk be- tween them. Besides accommodating the mili- tia, he thinks the improvement would ornament the park, and that the public drills which would follow would bea source of great pleasure to the public, and also tend to arouse a deeper’ in- terest in the maintenance of our local military organizations. A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. ., The authorities are manifesting considerable interest on the subject of pavigg, or the paving material of the future, and in the effort to find what is best, from actual experience, Commis- sioner Waller has written to the lurger cities of the country for fuformution. 11 there is any one thing that the city isdefective in it is its pavements, and the Commissioner's inquiries are timely What is wanted is to dotermine what kind of paving material will give tha best satisfaction, and then adopt it by or- dinance. The same _ muterial, , however, might not do for ail of the streets on Account of its expense, or some other cause, but the city might be districted,and thus. overcome this objection. Uniformity is much tobe desired, and Mr. Waller is fully imbued with that idea, and so are many members of the Council. But the real ditticulty is to determine what kind of pavement is. Vhether the Commissioner's plan will do it satisfactorily or not remains to be seen. If it does not, however, the proposition to appoint a Commission of our best citizens to look the matter up by. personal observation is being discussed. The whole ques- tion isan important one and worthy the most thorough investigation. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Tre Committee on Public Service yesterday met and considered the bids for supplying the county institutions with coal for the next year. H.B. Chamberlain & Co. being the fowest bid- ders for soft coul the contract was avfarded to them. The delivery will be 15,400 tons, the con- tract price Deine $7,222. The Committee de- cided to reject all bids for bard coal, and to request permission of the Board to ask for pri- ‘vate terms for the supply of authracite coal. Henry Sass, convicted with his wife of cruelty to their 6-year-old child, fuced Judge Smith in the Criminal Court yesterday morning and re- ceived his sentence—ninety duys in the County Jail, which is the timit. Mrs. Sass was unable to appear, baving had, so it was stated, misscar- ri and Being anal Her case was accord- ingly passed. sho docs not reenver snecdily, or the prison atmosphere Is likely to injure her health, application will be mude within a few days by ber friends for a pardon. TWO INDICTHENTS are_now pending in the Criminal Court against Edward C. Dawson, for~ anerly an employe of the City Health Depart- ''tnent. In one he is charged with forgery, and in the other with having falsely represented himself as John B. Dawson. The cases will be beard in the ordinary course of business. Duw- son was discharged by Judge Barnum upon nr writ of habens-corpus, owing to the absence of Witnesses for the prosecution, but the Grand Jury subsequently beard the testimony and found the indictments ns stated. GronGE StRatroN, who shot Lottie Robinson, and pleaded guilty to manslaughter the other day, was in the Criminal Court again yesterday mourning, and withdrew his plea and had his ense redocketed. The reason for the change 53 understvod to be bis inability to get State's At- torney Mills to agree to a light sentence, Strut- ton shuddéring at the poseibility of getting twenty years and the probability of ten or fif- teen years: in Joliet. His counsel, Mr. Mitchell, for a cause which he declined to state, as it might be prejudicial to the accused, withdrew. from the case. ‘Tye average taxpayer fs usually taxed to the utmost to Diy the yurious county, city,and Stute levies against his real and personi! property. To know that he has been overtaxed is there- fore u matter of self-conzratulation, provided, of course, that the amount he bas been over- taxed cnn be regained. It will be an interest- ing piece of news for the toiling citizens to know. that the County Treasurer hus quite an amount of moncy to be so refunded. It is claimed that one-sixth of the personal property tax of 1877 was illegal. and is now hold by the Treasurer, subject to the order of Controller Gurney. The sume state of things exists in re- gard to the real-estate taxes of 1é73.and 1874, and the county authorities, being powerless to tulce any steps to rectify the errors, are anxious that the Council should at once take such action as will result in the payment of these exccssive taxes back to the people upon they were im- posed, Tue Grand Jury yesterday made its final re- rt, from which it appears that 150 cuscs were Beara during the June term. Sixty-elght true bills were found, and in seventy cuses no bills were returned. ‘Twelve cuses were considered and passed to the next Grand Jury. Edward Costello, confined in the jail charged with hav- ing murdered his wife, was dischurgcd. There wasno evidence except the man’sstatement that, while drunk, be accidentally set fire to his wife.” clothing. The jury were of the opinion that the woman's death was purely accidental. No fur- ther action was tnken in the Wilmette (Meyer) case. All the jail cases were heard up to theduy of adjournment, and no indictment for homif- cide was found during the term. A very cor- dial vote of thanks was tendered by the jury to Col. P. M. Cleary, their foreman, for the busi- ness-like and impartial manner in which his duties were performed. Mr. George Baker, Second Assistant State’s- Attorney, also received atthe hands of the jury a well-deserved compli- ment for his gentlemanly aud eflicient ussist- anee. CLARENCE DAVIS. It was expected that the motion for a new triul in the case of Clarence E. Davis would be argued in the Crirainal Court yesterday morn- ing, and the question whether he should go to the Penitentiary with the next batch §of pris- oners or not would be answered by Judge Sinith. When Davis’ turn came to be calied to the Bar, however, State’s-Attorney Mills suid he hud not been able to secure certuin aftidavits which he wanted, and, with the concurrence of dir, Van Buren, the defendant's counsel, asked that the inatter go over until Tuesday morning. Mr. Van Buren said he was as anxious as any- body to get at the truth, believing his position at the time of the trial to be correct. He was willing to give the prosecution every facility, but wanted the mau Snell in court, the de- fense had the means he would be produced, but Davis hudn’t the wherewithal.’ He also wished to buve present some of the inembers of Maggie Vandercar's family, since the State claimed that, it was one of Maggie's sisters and not herself who married Snell. 3 . Mr. Mills rétorted that he had never made any such claim, having simply thrown out the sug- festion tothe jury that such might be the case. ‘The claim was and is that Mrs, Davis (Mageie) never Mrs. Spell. tie hoped Mr. Van Buren ‘us us sincere a3 himself in the desire to get at the truth. i After some further talk of no interest, the Court deferred the hearing of the arguments untit 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. THE GOVERNMENT. - ‘Tite export of alcohol was 135 barrels, CoLLecToR Suita is unwell, and bas not been in his office since the Ist inst. Tue coin business at the Sub-Treasury yester- day was: Bilver—our, $14,000; In, $3. Gold—out, $15,000. ‘THE customs collections at this port for June were $154,444, against $94,415 for the same month Jast year—an increase of "$60,033. ‘Tre internal-revenue receipts tyesterday were $90,110, itemized as follows: Spirits, $25,987; to- bacco and cigars, $3,003; beer, $814; specials, $19; export, $13; miscellaneous, $97. ‘Tue State Department has notified the Col- lector of Customs that the barkantine Winona, of Chicago, was suldin May to Samoza.& Bliro, of Buenos Ayres, and will hereafter tly the flag of Uruguay. ‘THE Post-Office and post-stations will be closed at 10 a. m. to-morrow, for the day,and the afternoon and evening mails will close ut that hour. Only one delivery and one collection willbe made by carriers. The Business, and Cashier's, and ‘Auditor's’ Offices, Money-Order, Registry, and Wholesale-Stamp Departments will be closed the entire day. SUPERVISOR WriGHT was unable yesterday to state the uctual population of the city us ap- pears, on the schedules, and snid be would not we the figures before next week. Some of the schedules were stil] out, but he expected tohave them all in before dark. The oflice will not_be open Monday. Tuesday be will begin sending the schedules to Washington. THE POST-OFPICE. The following table shows the work of the Post-Office for June: Carriers employed, 183; de- livery trips daily, 59; collection trips daily, 387; registered letters delivered, 10,703; mail letters delivered, 2,088,365; mail postal-cards delivered, 400,770; local letters delivered, 410,682; local postal-cards delivered, 251,931; newspapers, cte., delivered, 735,376; letters collected, 2,759,193; postai-cards collected, 670,751; newspapers, etc., collected, 627,66; total postage on local matter delivered through the boxes, general delivery, and by carrier, $14,270; sales of stamps, postat- cards, etc., $107,179. A HEARTLESS HUSBAND, HIS DRSERTION OF HIS WIFE. Another case of cruelty on the part of a hus- band to bis wife has transpired, the particulars of which have not as yet been properly giyen owing to the blundering report made by the, Justices. The case is a peculiar one, and exbib- itsa deliberate crucity on the purt of the hus-~ band which passes understanding. One week ago yesterday 2 painter employed at the house of Mrs. Dr. Kood, No. 56 South Uar- penter street, brought in a woman who was ap- parently exhausted, She was examined and found to be auffering from sunstroke. She soon fainted and became delirious.. In a conscious moment she said that she had o husband em- ployed asa train-hand on the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railroad. He was sent for, ‘and proved to be one James Melvin, the woman be- ing Mrs. Marian Melvin. The husband staid euch night attending to his wife's wants at Mrs. Rood’s house. On one occasion be came in druck, On another he drank the whisky which he bad been instructed to use as a stimulant for hisalmost dying wife. By Wednesday the wom- ‘aN Was convalescent, and the man went olf, say- ing that he was go’ draw his pay, and that -he would return and pay the expenses of the sickness. He went to the office and drew -his wages, amounting to nearly $75, and immediately disappeared, leav- wy his wife sick on Mrs. Rood’s hands. She was taken to the County Hospital last. Thursday, where she will remain until recovered sufficient? jy to go to work. Her history, as she tells it, is the usual one of a loving wite and 2 drunken bruce of a busband. Sbe was married four years ao. About six weeks ago, while liv:og in Cedur Rap- ids, Mich.,she was obliged to leave her hus- band on account of his intemperance, and she finally succeeded in finding work “in. Jackson, Her husband came there after her, and by threats and promises in- duced her to come to Chicago, Here they kept house for exactly five days, when Melvin, pald his wife's fare to Jackson. Her formcrem- ployers refused to take hor buck, and by the kind otti¢es of n conductor she returned to this city one week age Wedaesdsy, In answer ta an advertisement she found cimployment ou West Madison street. Wahile out ufter groceries she Was overcome by the sun Saturday in front of Mrs. Rood’s house. During her convalescence her employer was notified, and he finully was Snduced to pay ber 50 cents for her three hard days’ work with him. When she finally found ber husband, us already related, it was ouly to still further prove bis ‘worthlesness and want of manhood. Melvin has escaped, and has proba- bly left the city, 3 CHANCE MEDLEY. THE INQUEST ON TRE BODY OF WILLIAM ¥. BROWS, who died from the effects of injuries received on Van Buren street on the Uth of June last, it is supposed at the hands of James McCormick and Michael Fitzgeralu, was held at tne Atlantic Hotel at 10:45 yesterday morning. The family of the deceased concluded to have no further difficulty with the authorities, and they and their friends called upon Dr. Bluthardt tate Friday night and begged of bim to make the post-- Mortem examination as soon as he could, and that the family would behave themselves and throw no further obstacles in the way of the law. ln accordance with this, Dr. Bluthandt Laie ed to the house, No. 193 South Jefferson street, at 8 o’clock yesterday morning, and fin- ished his autopsy. oy a fi McCormick and Fitzgerald were. both present at the inquest, and W. J. Hynes repreresented them in ne legal way. Coroner Mann conducted the inquest, The first witness called was JAMES PHALEN, who lives at 91 Hastings strect, and who js a clerk in the empioy of the Goodyear itubber Company. He didn't know deceased; knew Michael Fitz- gerald, acd had known him for about two years. He aappened to be on a Blue Island avenue car the evening of June 11, and thought it was about twenty minutes past 'é o'clock when they were passing MeGannoi & McGrath's furniture-fnc- tory,on Van Buren strect. He didn't sec the collision of the wagons, but he suw Fitzgerald have hold Gf the bridle of the horse driven by the decesded. “ Brown, in u swearing way, ordered ‘Fitzgeraii to let go his bold, but he refused to do so. Brown then got out of his wagon, and Fitzgerald warned bim not to touch him. ‘McCormick thon came up end eaught Brown by the shoulder, while Brown selzed him by the throat, Litzserald also seized Brown at the sume time by the arm, 50 a8 to shake off his grasp on Fitzgerald. Phalen then jumped off the cur and ran to where the trouble was. He saw Brown lying on the sidewalk, and Fitewerald had his hands under deceased's head, For God's enke get some water Witness saw no blows struck, but saw blood ooze from Brown's ears when he was lying on the pavement, He believed Fitz- gerald himself went after the doctor. CHARLES EVANS, of No. 73 West Eleventh street, an employé of Gunnon & McGrath. related the facts as given in yesterday's Tinuxe. He saw no one strike Brown, but he believed that when McCormick ranup to pull Brown away trom Fitzgerald. some one jerked McCormick away, who bad hold, of Brown at the time, and that'that jerking knocked Brown. down, Brown struck on bis hend when be fell, and Jay on bis back. He did not see Fitzgerald strike Brown. Deceased let go of Fitzgerald when McCormick took hold of im. AUGUST WEBER, a butcher and grocer, whose place of business is nearly opposit the place where the fracas oc~ curred, testified to the fact’ that a brick wagon. ran into Brown's wagon, causing him to. into the wagon of Gannon’& McGrath, which wns partially upset. Fitzgerald enme out and righted the wagon, aud then took hold of Brown's horse, The fracas followed ‘as has been previously stated, DR. THEODORE J. BLUTHARDT gave the result of his: post-mortem examina- tion. ‘The organs of the body were all in good, healthy condition, bit there were several bruises of the scalp covering nearly the entire head: the mght oye was contused, and by open- ing the head be found the skull fractured. com- mencing at the loft side of the occipital bor about un inch above and to the left of the oc pital portuberance. ‘ithe brains and membranes showed signs of inflammation. The right an- terior lobe of the brain was suppurated and partly destroyed. The posterior portion of the middle lobe showed ao like condition also, In Dr. Bluthardt’s opinion, death resulted trom acute intlummntion of the brain, caused by the fucture above described. Dr. J. S. Stitt, of No. 178 Van Buren street, who attended Brown on the evening that he re- ceived his injuries, was also examined, but be detailed no new facts, merely corroborating the County Physician's statement. ‘The inquest, owing to the absence of impor- tant witnesses, was adjourned until 4 o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon at the-Atluntic Hutel. THE SCHOOL CENSUS. THE RETURNS ALL IN. As an additional guarantee of the correctness of the returus made by the United Stutes Census Supervisor, the school‘census, which was completed yesterday, gives figures which are, on the whole, quite satisfactory. There is but a slight difference in >the figures as compared with those furnished by Supervisor Wright inst Tuesday, which showed a population of 428,74, with several districts yet to hear from. Tho school census gives ng the total 485,761, which is a remarkably close correspondence. Subse- quent additions have run tho figures of the United States Supervisor up to nearly 500,000, while the school census will remain about as itis. This slight discrepancy can be exphuned by the more careful churucter of the work of the Government, and the further fact that its enumerators exposed their books publicly before the final footings were made, which resulted in the discovery ot important omissions. ‘The school census has been this sear taken-much more thoroughly and with a larger force than before. In spite of this there were several serious mistakes. In one district in partioular, out of the eighty odd into which the: city was divided, the first canvass showed a population of about 1,100, while a later and more careful canvass de- veloped the fact that there were about 3,000 peo- le in the district. The last k was only rought in-last night, and the figures given above may be subject to revision, althougn it is not probable that they will be much changed. ‘The number of people under 21 years of age is given at 218,510, which are the figures on which the apportionment of the State School- Fund will be made. Under the system adopted in the school census, ‘all the names are not re- corded, Tho enumerators recorded only the name of the: Benes of. the house,. and the rest are tabulyied: by: numbers only, tho. enumerators findmgrout the number in the house, tho number under 21, under 16, under 6, the number able to read and write, the num- ber attending school, ete. Mr. EG Wynkoop, who has-had the superintendence of the school enumeration, will meet with Super- visor Wright Tuesday and institute « series of comparisons for the verification of each census. The result wlready obtained, without leaving the ks open for public correction at all, is deemed, on tho whole, 2 remarkabic verification of the returns made by the United States au- thoritics. These school-census figures, as will be seen, place the adult population at 267,224, which includes both male and femule, and fur- ther makes patent the fact that there ‘are 48,084 more adults than minors in the city. EDUCATIONAL. LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. ‘The Trustees of Lake Forest University. met yesterday at 11°. m. at the office of the Secre- tary, SD. Ward, Esq. Considerable routine business was done. The Rey. Drs. J. M. Worrall and Herrick Johnson were ndded to the Board of Trustees. The Rev. Dr. Kittreage was elected President, the Rev. Dr. Herrick Jobnson Vice- President, and §. D. Ward Secretary and Treas- urer, Matters in relutfon to the Professorships were disposed of, and the arrangements for the next University year were made with reference to securing a still higher and more comprehen- sive system of education. The reports from various committecs showed the institution to be in a highly flourishing condition. Although the Jast examinations and the Cominencement exer- cises were of the highest character, it will be the aim of the Trustees and Faculty to merit still more fully the patronage of the Northwest. They are determined toleave no excuse for students to go Hast for an education. WITH REFERENCE TO YERRY TALL, the Female Department, the ‘Trustees report that Mrs. Esther E, Thompson, a Indy of Nation- al reputation, has been secured us the Principal, and will enter upon her duties at the opening of the next school year, in September, Her highly’ successful experience as a teacher in Mount Holyoke Seminary, as President’s Assistant and Acting-President of Wellesley College, and as the head and sole manager of Michigan Femule Seminary, has given her the rarest qualifications for making Ferry Hall what its friends propose to make it,—the best indies’ school west of the Hudson River. It is the purpose to placc it at an eurly day, on aleyel with the best female colleges in the country, and thus mvet one of the greatest present needs of the West. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. * Prof. Henry Cohn’s summer school for instruc- tion in the languages according to the natural methods will begin in the chapel of University Hall next Tuesday morning. Prof. Cohn him- self, with an assistant, will take charge of the instruction in the modern languages, and Prof, T. K.. Basset, of the Indiana Asbury University, will teach Latin and Greek. In addition to this, Prof. H. F. Fisk, the Principal of the preparatory school. will give a series .of twenty lectures on the | “Theory and Practice of Terch- ing,” and, providing there is a sutlicient demand for it, Prof. H. S._ Curhart, Professor ot Physics in the University, will give fifteen lectures on “Sound, Light, and Electricity.” Prot. Cumnock will also give in- struction in elocution. Thesession of the schuol will contiuue from July 6 to Aug. 16. _ Zhe Post-Ollice will be open to-morrow from 9 ‘Hat a clock a.m, Mails will be made up us Nearly all the places of business will be closed Capt. W.B. King bas resigaed his position at ‘apt. W. E. King has resigned his position a the Life-Saving Station, and Mr. L. 0. Lawson, the tisherman, will be appointed to take his place. of the Evanston Republican Club A meeting will be held Wednesday evening to arrange for a Garfield and Arthur ratitication meeting. ‘The Evangelist W. H. Brown will preach this morning in the Buptist Church. ‘he Sunday- Sebool will give a concert this evening. The Rev. A.J. Scott will preach this morning on “Our Duty to the Government and to God.” Communion services will follow the sermon. It is expected that the Rev. Crosby Greene will preach this evening. The Rey. George’C. Noyes, D. D., Will ‘preach ae fooraing: and evening in the Presbyterian ‘The usual services will occur in the Methodist Church to-day. ny ‘The following are the census returns from the Township of Evanston: Evanston Village, 4.800; South Evanston Village, 1.551; Rogers Pare Village, 59; ‘outside of the villages, total Population of the township, 7,137. Tho total Population of the township in 1870 was 3,082— inerease 4,073, being more than double. COOK COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The Alumni of the CoakCounty Norma!School held their anual reanion yesterday morning. After literary and musical exercises a business meeting was held and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President, John A. Wadhoms; Secret Miss Cora E. Lewis; Treasurer, Benjamin “Hotchkins. Then Alumni end their friends,.at the invitation of ot . Shot himself in the left hand. Brof. Wentworth, went to the Dormitory, where an excellent dianer was provided. Al HYDE PARK. ilo Charles Flagg was driving on Hyde Park avis, bis buggy broke and be aed his wife fell oul. backwards. (e lay In the station insensibic for some time, but finally recuvered. He lives on tho cornér of Twenty-sixth and Singer 8Phe missing boy, George Frank, advertised for yesterday's TRIBUNE, turned up at Hyde Park Sedtorday, and was restored to his parents, LOCAL ITEMS. The sun is too hot for a boy to work in the garden. It is asmuchas he can do to get through with his base-ball games. ‘The clergymen of America have unani- mously ngreed to preach sermons this year on the Fourth of July. Many public-school scholars are taking ad- vantage of the half rates, and will spend their vacation at the Metropolitan Business College, 151 State street, taking writing and German by the superior methods ‘there taught, If you want a nap, always lie with your head projecting over the end of the seat into the aisle.’ Then everybody who goes UP, or. down the aisle will nash your hat, straighten. out your frizzes, and knock off your back halr. This will keep you from sleeping so soundly that you will be carried by your. Station, Henry & Co., proprietors of the celebrated Eureka Laundry, whose main office is lo- cated at 157 West Madison street, have re- eently added to their business: a splendid stock of gentlemen’s -furnishing goods. They have also commenced manufacturing the Eureka shirt which, for style, fit, and durability, has no equal. The great feature of this shirt is that it rests upon the shoul- ders and not upon the neck as most shirts do. The new Directory is ont, and filled with ads. We notice on the front cover that of the well-known house of O’Brien Bros., 367 State street, contractors for painting and decorat- ing and dealers in paints, oils, glass, ete. A New York hatter says that only one man out of seven selects a hat that becomes him, and that’s one reason why we are not 2 better-looking nation.—Free Press, But the New York hatter carefully refrains from stating that eight out of everyseven men take the hat that the hatter tells him is becoming. Messrs. Brown & Schwuchow—the latter who is well known as the former proprietor of “Louis? Place”—have opened a very neat saloon at No. 69 Randolph street, Their forma opening yesterday was_ very. success- ful, and showed that the new firm have a host. of friends, ‘There is a fortune in store for the milliner who shall devise a bonnet that can be worn in an) its trimmed side to the congregation, ‘fhe Boston Post says that coaching is yed out, and the English swells are now ‘d at work inventing a new method fora rich man to make an ass ef himself fasnion- ably. 2The best productions of art-workers in Fold, silver, and metals are to be seen at Mat- son’s, opposite the Palmer House. After all, the profession of journalism is the safest of all others... You never hear of an editor losing his life in an ocern disaster or railroad smash-up. It_is, perhaps, a little more tiresome, but it’s safer to walk. At a camp-mnceting lately a vencrable sister began the hymn: “ My soul be on thy guard; ten thousand foes arise”. She begun too high, “Ten thousand!” she screeched and stopped. “Start her at five thousand!” eried a conyerted stock-broker present. Smokers leaving town should call at Snow's and get a box of Monte Cristo or other cigars to take with them. “J. L. G.”: If you have been insulted by a man who weighs decidedly more than. you do there are two things for you to do, and two only. You can bear it with Christian fortitude, or you can hire a still heavier man to show him the error of his ways. Agrand exeursion will leave Chicago for Ashland and Lake Superior on July 29. Fare for the round trip, $15. For particulars in- quire of C. E. Rollins, 161 La Salle street, Chicago. ‘ We are sorry for Bayard. He has, as his biographer remarks, a * heart of gold”?; but it was the least suspicion of a bit of copper about his head, away back in °60, that killed him for a candidate. i A galaxy of beauty—The baby photographs at Smith’s, 206 North Clark, It is said that the threads of Colorado spiders are strong enough to sew on buttons, ang Be spiders are no bigger than blackbirds a Dunwell & Ford’s number is 50 Madison street, and uot 58, as Tue Tripune stated last Sunday. It is said that Charles Reade is meditating upon a delineation of Scripture characters and events. Charles will probably whoop up the old Biblical legends by a. miscellaneous assortment of forged wills, labor strikes, and desert-island lovers. Matson’s jewelry store has the appearance of a museum of art.—Chicayo Journal. During the heated spell, it is said, com- munieations between the Governors of North and South Carolina are more frequent than ever. Every town which has not doubled its population in ten years is mad enough to Kill off its census enumerators. Pinafore waves, warranted to remain in erimp, at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State. There isa force in the following remark made by Andrews’ Bazar: “The prettier the Indy, the longer it takes a policeman to get her across the street.” The rural districts need not be reminded fiat the city burglar is on his summer vaca- ion. ————— FOURTH OF JULY HAPS. ‘The idea that a blank cartridge is harmless collapsed yesterday, when a blank cartridge ex- ploded and took with it the left thumb of Louis Fouchard, of No. 483 Centre avenue. The same physician officiated. Willie Dyer, a newsboy, 10 years of age, living atthe cornerof Taylor and May strects, while | handling a loaded pisto! in an alley in the roar No. 189 Dearborn street yesterday afternoon, Ho will not cele- brate any farther. . Albert Ellingson, 11 years of age, living at No. 161 West Division street, aceidentally shot him- self in the left hand while fooling with a weapon yesterday afternoon. The bones of the band gare badly shattered, and be will be maimed for e. Some small boys, overanxious to cetebrate the Fourth, while playing in the rear of No. 307 West Erie street, tilled a soda-wuter bottle with pow- der and attached a lighted fuse to it. By the explosion John O'Donnell, 9 years of age, whose parents live nt No. 300 West Erie street, was. badly injured about the legs and feet. Prof. Barrett, of the Fire-Alarm Telegraph, narrowly escaped serious injury and perhaps deuth at the hand of some brawler or Fourth-of- July celebrator. At 7:50 last evening, as he was seated in the parlorof his residence, No. 32 Orchard street, a bullet crashed through tho window-pane and shutter, and, passin within an inch of the Professor’s head, buried itself in the plastering about the chimneys. Mr. Barrett rushed out at once to see who fired it, butvhe could ascertain nothing definit. The chapter of Independence-Day accidents began promptly yesterday, and will of course be continued for souls of days to come, Yes- terday Adolph. Gepke, who is a man of 2 years of xge, undertook to fund his "pistol preparatory to celebrating in the usual noisy sty! ‘he cartridye wouldn't: fit the pistol, or the pistol wouldn't fit the cart- ridge. With prompt decision Adolph hammered one into the pistol. Dr. Buckley dressed the wound. He could not find the bullet which had found Adolph a little below the right knee. — A New American Pecress. New Fork World. Parts, June 26.—The Marquis of Anglesey was married to-day, at the British Embussy, to the Hon. Mrs. Wodehouse. The British Ambagsa- dor, Lord Lyons, gave awuy the bride. The present Marquis of Anglesey, who came into his title and estates less than a year ugo through the sudden death of his elder’ brother, and who immediately thereupon settled band- some incomes upon bis two younger brothers, Lord Aiexander and Lord Berkeley Payot. fs, he deserves to be, one of the most populay of English noblemen. He has now earned the grutitude af Loudon society by reconquering tor it from the attractions of Paris one of the most brilliant and charming women of the day, Miss Minnie Hing. of Sandhills, in Georgia, who was married in 1872 to the Hon. Hepry Wodehouse, a brother of the Eart of Kimberley, who is 2 mem- ber of the present Gladstone Government. Her husband died but a little more tuan a year after their marriage, and Mrs. Wodehouse took up her residence in London. Her recent removal to Paris culled forth a chorus of lamentations, pub- lic and private, from all the wisest as well'as all the wittiest members of the world of London. ' The fortunate Peer who has persunded her to exchange the Champs Elysees for Hyde Park is the fourth wearer of the title won at Waterloo Ly the dushing Lord Uxbridge. His father, the second Marquis of aAnglescy, was the older brother of Lord Altred Paget, whose son, Capt. Arthur Puget, it will be remembered, two years ago married Miss Minnie Stevens, of this city. -The present Marquis, who {fs in his 45th year, has been twice married. His second wife died child Gf" yeets ody who weage tee cn tast |, Who Wears. tule of Earlor Uxbridge, Youre the courtesy The founder of the Paget family, Willium part of the church and always present j -Jobn both of Chicas diplomatist under Henry VIII. was eee a Knight of the Garter in 1546 by the Protector Somerset, and created Lord Paget of Beaudesart in 1552. He lived into the reicn of Elizabeth, and Camden gays of him that he retained the Queen's affection and esteem though he was a strict zealot of the Catholic Church. ‘The estates of the present Marauis lie in three English counties and ‘in Agiesea, and fare set down on the Domesday Book at an an- nual rental of £110,598, ‘The Marquis of Anglesey belongs to the Palace of Wales’ “set” He and bis wife will visit this country during the present month. | It ig reported that the youngest daughter of Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, of New York, who re- ceutly accompanied her’ father to Europe, has become ongaged to Viscount Dupplin, the son and hefr of the Earl of Kinnonil and x nephew of the Duke of Beaufort. The Viscount was married in 1871 to a daughter of the late Eacl of Fife, and woa divorced trom her itt 3510.) ——<———_—$_- IMPORTANT. TO THE LADIES. On Tuesday commences the semiannual sale at the New York Store, 2st and 286 West Madison street, of an immense bead of summer dry goods, which will continue thirty days only. "Mra Ryan intending to clear them all out, there Will be the greatest bargains ever offered, HOW MANY THOUSANDS 7 were turned away from Sea’s yesterday it was hard to compute, and it was equally hard to estimate Sea’s profits for the past week, certainly not far frou ten or twelve thousand dollars. Last night two calcium lights assisted the anxious crowd in making their purchases, and, still not being satistied, he ayows his intention of keeping open Mon- day forenoon. EXCURSION STEAMER FLORA, Parties wishing a good time for a little money on the {th and 6th can have iton our beautiful lake by takinga trip to South Chicago on that elegant, commodious, and finely appointed steamer Flora, under the manavement of that most eflicient and agreeuble Jesse Cox and James F. Trowell, 2 Master who is noted for being sufe andsure. —————a No other medicinal spring has ever effected cures in kidney diseases half so wonderful as the pure “Silurian” spring of Waukesha. ‘The “Silurian” 13 ordered by physicians, and is sold by Buck & Rayner. << Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesney’s beyond doubt, though but $$ a set. << Over 150,000 Howe scales sold. Borden, Selieck & Co., Agents, 97 Lake street. M 5 Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysronch- es, Heus, flies, and bedbu; MABRIAGES. RKICHARDSON—HALL—Iin this city Jnly 1, by_the Rev. Dr. Thomus, Mr, Richard Richardson and Miss Ellen M. Hall, both of Quebec, Canada. ADAMS-—GILI—At the residence of W. D. Van Tew, Esq. BL by the Rev, J.C. Burroughs, Li, D., Edwin P. Adouis, Esq. of Ster= ling, Kas., and Miss Lillie Gill, of Chicago. MILLER—PRITCHARD—On Monduy, June 38, at the residence of thu bride's parents, in Cleveland, 0., Mr. F. A. Miller, of Chieago, und Mrs. Eaally gritch- ard, of the former pluce. BEALCLEIGH-—McDONNELL—Jone 15, by the Rey, Father Conway. of St. Patrick’s Chureh, Mr. C, Bewuclelgh und Miss Agnes McDonrell, ‘No cards. GEORGE-IFRANKLIN—June 9, at St. Louis, Mr. M. W, George, of Chicago, and Miss Murig C. Frank: iin, of St. Louis. WILLARD—FELTON—Tuesaay evening at No. 2031 Michiznn-ay., Str. Charles I. Willard, aud Miss Even Fulton, by the Itev. Dr. Locke. HALL—BUFFUM—June , by the Rev. Mr. Wor- ral, Chirles H. Mall and Mry Alta Buttum. MURPH ine M July 3. Funer from residence, No. 31 Biair-st., Monday, eurrlazes to Northwestern Depot, thence by Culvary.” Friends of the ‘Geeeased ure cordial- SKIDMORE~July 1, at No. 13 Fillmore-st., of cholorm infuntum, little Charie, son of John R. ‘and Catherine Skidmore, aged lyourund7dsys. | WILSON-Miss Jessie Wilson, aged 1 years 1 months and 22 days, at the residence of her parents, IS Forty-trst-st. BROWN—In Omaha, Nob., July 2, J. D. Brown. Burial at Canton, O., July 5, : ¥NGLISH—The funeral services of Jacob E. En- glish will be held at St. Stephan’s Chure, to-day at 2 in. Friends of the familly ure invited .to attend with- out further notice. KINSETO—July 3, youngest deughterof Pat Kin- seto, at her father’s residence, Nu. 10 Weed-st., azed 1 sear. Funeral to-day by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend, BULKELEY—Drowned, Frida: Jus 2 wwnilte bathe ing in the Hudson Kiver, Lincoin K. Bulkeley, son of Cy Bulkeley. ‘Remains will be brought to Chleago for interment. igh, Ireland, uxed 30 years. : Funeral from hig Jare yealdence, No. <0 Emernid- onday at: the Church of Nativity, thenca BY by cars toCal vary Cemetery. Friends and felatives invited to attend. < KERU—AtNo. 50 West Indiann-st., of diphtheria, Henry Kerr, aged 6 years 4 months und 7 duys, on}: son of Henry und Lottie Kerr. When sick be desit Of all things to dle and be an angel. Funeral at 4 p. tm, to-day by cars to Ohio. Friends invited. McGOVERN—July 2, Mrs. Bridget A. MeGovera, aged 3S years and 7 months. ‘Funeral to-day at 9a. m, from tho residence of her fathor, James MvGino, ‘No. 6 South May-st, to Chureh of the Sacred Seart, thence by carriages to Calvary. GAKKITY—Ssturday, July % of consumption, rhomas A. Garrity, fc the residence of bis mother, ‘No, 85 Iltnols-st., aged years. Funeral at 9:30" Monduy, July & to Church of the Holy Nume, thence by ex. riagas to Calvary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political. ‘HE FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL HOLD a mecting at No, 1 South Halsted-st. at 2 Ocluck this afternoon. IPHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE IRISH- American Republican Club this atternvun ut 3 o'clock ut Koom 4 Grund Pacific, to make Snal a1 Tungements for the Indianspolts Convention. 3 Miscellaneous, LL THR MEMBEHS OF D BATTERY, I. N. @., AA, gue ertorod tg tepart ge Seadquurters of ead ha ny 2p. m. Busine: will come before the Battery. OF MmPortance are Admiration . WORLD. © (ALNOTABLE EVENT{ —. : Mrs.§._A. Alesis’ WORLD’ Hair Restorer — £8. PEREICTIO“. A Noble Record: near Haly'a Century, - Established 1832. Improved 1879, The nature of the great im. ‘provement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to fadea, or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR tp its natural youthyul COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYE. Itrequires only a few applications to restore hair to {ts youthful color and lustrous beauty, ang induce luxuriant growth, and its occastunal use is att thut is needed to preserve It in its highest perteeticg = and beauty. DANDRUFF isquickly und permaneny: ly removed. Sold hy all Draggists, $1.25 per Bottle, : MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMs: 114 and 126 Southanipton Row, London, Eng, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. > 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York: LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! ‘This is the only Lottery ever voted on by the peop! ofusuiter und Undera lace decision uf the Lae preme Court at Washington is the only Legal Lowery nhuw in the United States, all other charters baving been repealed ur having no existence. Louisiana State Lottery Company, | ‘This institution was rezularly Incorporated, by the Lexislature of the State for Educational and Charlie bie purposes in L468 for the Term of Twenty-five Years, to which contruct the invivluble faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by ‘an overwhelming populur vote, securing Its franchise in the new Constitution adopted Dec. 2 A, D. with 4 cupital of $1,U00,U2), to which it bas since areserve fund of over $56,000. 121 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have been held, und the Second ‘Tuesday of each month was fixed upon us the regular day. it bas never sealed or postponed. ‘he scheme bus steatlly been us follows: CAPITAL PRIZI, 10,00 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALKE-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST’ OF PRIZES: 2 €apitar Prize. 1Cupital Pri 100 Prizes of ao ft eS 01 0) Prizes of 1,00 Prizesof 10: APPROXDIATI 2 Approximation Prizes of $00. 9 Approximation Prizes of “2. 4 Approximation Prizes of 100. 1,367 Prizes, amounting to... Write clearly, stating full address. for further in- * formation, or send orders by, expreis urina ltexie tered Letter or Money Order by mail, addresved only to z MA. DAU PH ‘New Orleans, La, No. 319 Broadway, New York, or MURRAY & CO., 127 La Salle-st, Chicago Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings’ are under the supervision und macacement of GHNERALS G, T, BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARL x. This Company has NO AGED BUITISLL POSSESSIONS. ‘Orsame person at ‘The Kentueky State Lottery Co. has regulary drawn, in pursuance of an act of the General Assen biy of the State or Kentucky, on Wednesday, JULY 2i. BLoog any 199568. other prises emose tip 4000, unt 1.836 other pritcs, amo BG0,800, Tickets, $1. bes For full particulars uddress ‘M.S. WICH MOND, Covington, Ry. or 6 y 4 Brondway, New York. qr &Y Washington-st. Chiesa ERD DIRE RESUNION Commonwealth Distribution Co First capitals, quale popular, monthly, Grains ave taken place regularly VILLE, BY. JULY 31. AUTHORIZED BY THR. USTAINED BY ALL THE ' decording to i contrac made with the owners of'the Frankfort crant furs Pefied oF tive years, occurred regularly on the LAST. AY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundayy and Fridaysex- cepted, “the Gnited States Circutt Court on Marchi re dered the following decision: Ast—That the Commonwealth Distribatie Company Is legal. . d—Its drawings are fair. ‘the manazement call attention to the bert scheme whicu hus met with such popular favor. Head the following attractive prizes: i Ere .$ 208 Prize. 1 Prize. se SOU! DA ey 10 Prizes) 1Y.W0 1,00 Prizes Wench WA,” -: 20 Prizes sench.... U0; ; 9 Brizes £10 each, Approximation Prizes 288 9 Prizes £2) ench, Approximation Prizes. 13 9 Prizes $l each, Approximation Prizes. EDILWAS ASSOCLATION, 213 WEST MADISON- L., Sunday evening 7: oe bs Jhuries E. J ure. “History.” b igcussion invite ONDAY BE G A HOt. ts G mont meeting of of Counet the Chicago Hospital for Women und Children wit by held at the Hospital Tuesday ut 10:00 a.m, MPO REGULAR MONTHLY MERTING OF THE Directreases of the Prostestane Orphan Asylum will be hetd ut the Asylum, 228 Michizun-av., ‘Cues= day at? p.m. A full attendance of all the members ia requested. FUE REGULAR MONTHLY MELTING OF THE r Nursory anig Hait-Orpnan Asylum willbe hotd ue be Asyluta, 1 Burling-xt.” Tuesday. exec Committec at Wo'dluck, full Roant ati ~~CeRH¥e PHE WOMEN’S PHYSIOLOGICAL SULIETY Will not hold tts adjuucned weeting Monday but dnesday afternoon of this week, on accaunt of the furnier dny being observed as the Roush of uly, Absolutely Pure, MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAN. Housekeeper's tnvorits in loading cil No other preparation makes sa ch Bina ron breads. or luxurious past ry. Can be ete op Hes without fear ot the il ie reoalting frost news yeep gestidle food. 12-Comm ended for someness by the Goveram ont Chemin De More ROYAL KING POWDER CO.. New York “W) laurel Cony ap ll RARE SHADES, wey. The Berahardt WAVE is mn- Surpassed. §. BURNHAM TState-st, Central Musie-Hall H A i Wholesale & Retail. Send Yat” Goods sent & 0. Branvwhore, Sele agent f9F the “Meir. ler and warrant 7 Bernhardt Waver. net srarean = ™ : 190 Prizes... sooo ELL ynole exerts, ‘Halk tickers, $F tickets * ots, emit by Post-Office Money-Ordar, Registered Ler ter, Bank Dratt, or Express. é ‘Vo insure ueuinst mistakes and delays, co ents will pleuse write their names and places of ret dence plainly, giving number uf Post-Uffice bor ot street, and Town. County, and State, Kor further information address It M. BOARDMAN (Coarter-Journal Buitding) Louisvtite, Ky. Or No! and 38) Broadway, New Yori, Or to d iz Washington-st, Room H, Catena Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mets tial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the G! PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackso St., near La Salle. se ‘These baths are a srent Juxnry and most pot gurutive agent, Nearly all furms of Disease isappear Under Their Intinence when properit ininistered. All who try them are delicbted with elect. ‘Thousands of our best citizens can tesla thelr great curative properties. ‘T'ry them atone und sudce for yourself. ‘Blet ECERICKLY A SPECIALTY. The tro-Thermai Bath, us siven py us, is par exceliea® fn Nervous Diseases and General Lebillty.. ay Open_for Ladies und Genuemen from 7 sm 5 p.m. Sundays, 7a. m. w te FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. a CEMETERY. “The Forest Home Cemetery 62. Seg to draw the attention of all persons, e those residing on the Westside and In the Tess suburbs of the city, who are destruus of secultee funily burial place, w the above mentioned comers ‘The sume ts located On the wooded bunks of the A pluines liver. about 4 tallies west of Central Ft fomprising the tnost beautiful part of the oDce Sy brated Haas’ Park, und can be reached by & Pit arive cn Madison-at., tarouen Centres! ark, course, Or ‘Twenty-second-s¢ ‘will adwit that no other cemetery around Chicago compete with the Forest Home for the beauty of & natural scenery. Prices as yer ure very moueris, securing a family lot ue? £, but as soon ay We oS jected railroad connection is established there tg it hurge uefvance, rules und regulations wig FOREST HOME CEMETERY CO,, 5 Washinmors Buyes leave every Sunday Moraing, shar i -1t¥, ii 5 amena aa re tet Send st, 3 $3 or & for » Fen Box by express, of the Oe Candies tn America, put UB fy kantly nod ‘strictly pure. touil Chicecy, Address : Blk, Confecdones, g* Gd Ttaulsonest, Cue gS CANDIES, Fresh Every Day., Ory ered the BEST In Begs CARAMELS 3, So Sposa est * __ conicrion ACEI : | CASSETTE 9 CHAOS ‘This azeney has been doing a successtal SF creasing business for 5 year: Soe beiness for s xe i> rt me T. For Trunks, scien : SNS TLD states