Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1880, Page 8

* ures, saying th 8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Capt. J. W, Rolly, U8. A., is at the Gardner. ALD. CHARLEG WireLen, of Boston, is at tho Grand Pacific, g . ive persons joined Plymouth Church by Jottor Sunday and three by profession of faith. Emiio Gustxor, Barcelona, Spaing BE. J. Minot, London, Englands and J. A. Fairman and Wiliam B, Gelly, Ginsgow, Scotland, are at the Grand Pacitic. ‘J. 8. Ontven, Caton; M. Mannering, Bansbee, Hugiand; Georgo 8. Young, U.8. As} and Fred W.8haron, son of the Senator, San Francisco, fire at the Paliner. Tne Chicugo Union Veteran Club met at tho Palmer Houso Inst ovening, but transacted ny busitiess, and adjourned until this evening at Bo'clock wt the eam piece. ‘My temporature attcrtng: na observed by Munaasy, optichin, & Mudison atreet (Tatsunk uildsug), was, nes Ya. Me, TE Wa. m,, 13 m., 77. + Barometer, Bas ry B04; Lp. my 20.65, Joun A, Logan arrived at tho Palmer Hous Ist evening from Now York. “lio wis too tired tu talk, having traveled all the night and diy Defore. Ho will remain in Chiles until tho Western Hendquartors of tho National Repub- View Conmittee are established. The locwtion Jus not yet bean deelded upon. Earby yeaterday morning Mra. George Gruss: ing of Now se Hiesoll streot, fond a brisket contatnhng inate ebfld about a month old ving oy the front steps, ‘The infant was elad In Dla flannel wrapper and a white knitted hood, nod wnentis inade outtit of baby-clothes was 1 the basket with it. It was ‘sent to tho Found: Hings" Home. Tho Uftecoth annual meeting of the IMinols Tress Association will be held thia morning nt 10 yglock ut the Pahner House Ciub-Room, George W. Peek, of the Milwuukee San, will dol it address, us also Will J. M. Duvilyon, of the Ca Ahage Kepublicctn, Auber uf nabibers oF the Asgoclation will leave in the eventing for Ashe lund, Wis., over the Wiaeonsin Centrat Itatlroad, ‘Tue number of nppileauts for ndinisston to the Freabinan class o: tho Academical Depart- ment in Yule Coltege, at New: Haven this year was 101; at Chicago, twenty-three; in Ulneionath (estiminted) ten. ‘The totat number wpply tin for advil atunding In the various plices was aluoten. The number seckihy admission to tho Selentitte School ut New Haven wag ffty-olght; in this city tive, Tho total numbor applying for admission 1a 2 Ynx urdinance licensing the carrying of pis~ tots gous Into uffcet co-day, the necessity notice of {18 pussaye having been yiven. It wuthor- Jaca tha Mayor to issue permits to persons to enrry such wenpons upon aatisrying bin of thoir fe Mey Th Uegredn geod character, and upon thoir baying § into the, City Trengury. it wlao provides that per- sons carrying a pistol withunt a permit rbull be subjected tou fine of $25, and that 4 registry of tose to Whom pormite ara {sued shall bo kept by the City Clork, A yanty of about forty Chicagoans started Baturday oventng on thesteamer Cityor Traverse for u four weeks" sojourn in camp at New Mission, in Graud Traverse Ruy, The party consisted of Mr. and Mr: HL. Moore and three enildren, Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Stone and two children, Mr. aud rico W. Rogers and two children, Mr. and. Mra. AH. Van Zwall and three ehtidren, Mr. and Mre.L. B. Jameson, Mra, Frank Douging and daughter, Mr. and Bre. T. J, MeFarland und child, Miss Hattfo Hindman, Miss Elie McFar- Tand, Miss Nellio Dane, aud Berti Shute, Nu. Ina F, Benson, President of tho Wilming- ton Coat Association, and reslditig ut No. 2022 Wabash avenue, was found dend in the bathe ruom of bis residence at nuon yesterdny, Cor over Mann was notified of the case, but, upon ing to tho house, he ascertulned that Dr, Me- Yiilioms had niready fives A certificnto thut death was caused by heart disease, for which complaint Mr. Benson had beon under his treat- ment fora long tine, Ar. Benson wits ST years of.nge. Only recently ho was appolnted by the Cena Bureau to compile coal statistics for this tate. * ‘Tue City Counell should have met last eyeu- ing, but a quornm.- could not be had, and thoso present adjourned for due week. ‘Tho Muyor ‘was on hand witha vetoof the barbed-wire ordl- nance, which he desired to file with ‘tho City Clerk, but that gentleman being among tho ab- sentecs, bo could notdo it, It is qttestionuble, under tho clroumstances, whether the veto can now operate, since tho law has boen strictly complied with in its presentation, but tho Mayor will bol that the negligeuce of the City Clerk cnnnot rob him of bis yeto power, and he inay. be right. The objection to the ordinaueo ta, ina general way, that ft {s illegal In that it infringes upan. tho rights of individuals to uso barbed wire for funces on tholr private property, INDIAN MISSIONS. ADDIESS DY RAM CHONNDER OSE. ‘Tho Methodist ministers held tholr regular weekly mecting yosterday morning in tho Methodist Church Block, tho Rev. Dr. Williain- gon presiding. Tho attondance was very largo, minny Indies boing fn the audience. ‘Dr. Williumson announced the presence of tho Rey. Ram Chunder Hoso, a native of India, who hud been sent ns a delegnte to ‘the lute Cineinnat! Conference, and who waa on hia way home, and that tho time of tho, mecting would bo givon to him; ‘whoreupon ho was intfoduced. Ho spoke of tho system of carrying on missionary work in Indin, and sald tho best reaults bad been obtalued from market preiching. Tho preachers would preach about two hours, and thou an opportunity would be given to tho auditors to speak, after which they wauid adjourn to a chapel for, furthor ox- ercises, Another part of tho system, which buro ood fruit, was uolghborhood visitations, aud ‘Visiting fron house to house; another was tho ‘preaching of itincrants on circults; anotbor wus ‘tho schools; and still another waa the orphans ages. Tho entire system, be sald, bad grown outof circumstances and thoexigencics of mis- slonury labor, which be dwelt upon ut conalder- able length, urging that hu did not think it could bo very greatly improved upon. Tho spouker nuxt took up tho consideration Of tho diflicultics surrounding missions tho tirst .of which was tho provalence of erroneous phitosupby, and tho beljef among tho Hiudovus that God was the author of all sin. They reasoned that God was omnipotent, and, tuking up the Christiun {dou that inun could do nothing except through Ilim, that whatever sin yas committed He was the author of. Another didiculty was the custo system, and Hritish In- Jlvence’and donnution. The tindoostind como toregard the British residents aga “dotmlnant fnterloping aristocracy," und the effect. of their presence upon tholr minds a is boen Pies cane a sua) aio os » the genwinonesa, qoudness, and truth of tho Bible, which was very hard to overcome, Another dimoutty wus tho tiscunduct of somo of tho nominal missionarjes, and Ul anothor tho invonsistencios In tho life and churacter of tha Christina, ‘Vhen agaln tho suattering of Infidel diteruture ATO tho people was a reat barrier to tho success of inleslonury work. Tho country had been deluged with ‘Tom Palno’s works, and dbo wus expecting uo cargo from Ingorsoll's pen at ancarly day. (Lauzbter.) In conclusion be spoke of tho work accomplished by tho nilasion- hat thore were now it Ladin 400,000 Protestant Christians, 400 missionaries, aod 4,000 preachers of yarlous grades, and that the Biblo ad Leen printed In forty-two ditferent dinteets, At the conclusion of hls remarks ho was usked yarloug questions by the ministers which Drought out cunsiderible that wus of iptorest, nd showed thut he wag quite a cleur-hended ine dividual, He thought that the churctios here too often looked up their blockhcads to send ‘abroad to do missionnry work, whivh was throw. fog ‘away’ money, for they could do no possible fon. Then nguln, ho thought the natives made better inissionuries thun those who wore Bunt there us a rule; und furthor on ho ehilmed that — muc! of tha . moticy sent to India was misupproprluted: thatta, while dt wua wrong from tho Bunday-schooi olilldron Jn the name of the poor heathon, who was piote ‘ured na bowing down and worshiping idols, it ‘Waa used to edicate the nomial Christians and whites, making them Gospel-bardencd, while the poor heathen nover Feupod any Bonollts from it, religiously or otharwiso, Ho thought this use of so much of the money n great mis+ Juke, and, firthurmore, that it was aldo a mls dike to draw the linea of denomluationallsm ws clase {4 wns being done, At the close of the cutechising tho hat was pissed for the benetit of Mr, Hose, und the meeting aljourned unl tha rat, Monday in September, : ‘HERMAN ROOS, USVRILING O¥ 1118 MONUMENT, On tho 2d of Junuary last Moerman Itoos, editor of tho Swedish American, a representative mun in Scandinavinn circles, and prominently known os nn udvocute of the dostrines of Voltuir and ‘Tuontas Paine, was svcidentally ron over by & strain on the Michigun Southorn Rattroad aud ‘very seriously injured. Every effort was nado ‘to save bis life, but doath ensued abortly after wank Bir, Roos wos # nian of flulehod educg- ‘Uan, a graduate of Copenhagen University, a ‘terse and forcible writer, und his intlucnve among tho Boandtunvian troo-thinkers of Awerlea wus widespread aud enoralty: ace knowlodged, Since “bis untimely death bis iricuds have beun enyuged in rateing funds “WO erect uw monument over his grave in Waldteha Canetery, ‘the work wus complotod soo weeks aga, Bud yesterday a lirge cone cullmia uf Keandinaviag citizens formally une YVellod the monuient, ‘Tha many frivads of the doad Sourgauat and Writer procuedat by truin to Ouk Park, aud thence to tha comotury by curringes. Tho are Tungoments for the iapressive ceremony wero iu churge of Mesni. Magnus Bhobled, ¥. 2, Luystrum, Churles Bklund, Nols Andorsdu. A. Adudquist, and U.P, Nolson. ‘She “8veu Bo+ ee ae bles the Sout sen om bonne uber, were present, currying tholr beautiful Bocloty flags. ideas) Arriving ut tho grave, Capt. 0, G. Lange yead from wanusgrlpt a tribyte to the lu. tented * dead, sturiie, which the Vou wus takud irom the vollimn. diuplayloy a HIE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY |6, 1880. Beotch granit monument twelve feet high rest- ing upon a pedestal four feet in bixnt. The ionument fs very pinin, no attompt baying been made at ornamentation. Tho following is Aneel upon tho base th the Swedish Innguago: “ Bnered to the Memory of Mons. Herman Itooa, of Hjolmentor, Sweden, Who, ns Editor of tho Swedish Ameriean, Fought Nobly for tho Mas. tery of Cominon Sense and Renson, over Hlgs otry, Superstition, nnd If yoeriays Tn Honor of These Urinciples, Liveral-sinded Countrymen and Frlonda | Through the United States Ialsed This Monument.’ Besides Capt. Lange, ex-Consut Rundell and Mr, Marcus 'hrano niso addressed the people in Swerlsh. ‘The music for tho oveasion wns sup. led by Nitecho's band, and the Svea Singink Hoty sanz several selections over tho grave, Among the ‘prominent Scandinavian eltizena Prosont were the Hon. CG. Linderburg, P.M. Almin A. G. Lundburg, .M, Sulmonson, Di Vaoll, tr, EK. Hogstrom, Marcus ‘Thrano, Nelson, K. Netson, and others. After complot+ Ing the eeromonles, tho fricuds roturned by trai tothe city. DISGRACEFUL Row. MABS-MPETING OF COLURED CITIZENS, ‘What purported to ben minss-mucting of col ored eltizena nssembled Inat oventing tn Olivet Church, Fourth avenue. There hne rarely beon sucha disonterly and disgraceful gathoring. Tho Ino was culled toguther for the purpose of tak ing steps !n opposition to tho Pactfly Hall meet- ing which” was hold nut: week, ut which timo delegates were choscn to tho State Convention of Colored People, to. be tield at Springilald July “Old man” Huker was called to the Ir, and the way in which ho por- formed his duties would nstunish tho old- est. parliamentarian, After stating — the object of the call, to test tho sense of the mect- ing, 0 camimittes of Nye was appointed to stent resolutions tu regard tu the Springticld meeting, While this Comimitten was out, Mr. Mitchell addressed tho crowd, Tho fin bogin at once, und fos the rest of the séinco was furious. ‘Tho speaker favored the Convention, but bis remarks: were drowned fn at babel of howls, catentiia, and general disorder, 1a the midst of hls burangue the Committco came in, nut presented “both a innjority und minority report. Tho Chatr, utter reading the majority’ report, proposed to put It Upon ita parsuge, ignoriuy the report of ‘tho mile nority of the Committee. A disgraceful .eceno occurred nt. this stage of tho proceedings, One J. G, Jones, anid to be a brother of Prince Albert Joncas, tho fratricide, Jumped upon a ehaly and ntttcked Baker on avcountof his ruling. The uld gentleman got down from the pulpit, selzed nehatir, und was advancing upon Jones with ex termination in his oye, when a’rush was imide and the Gombative geiitlemen were separated. Moj. Scott, of tho Sixteenth Battullon, one Jin Howurd, “Doetor” Washington, and sev- enil other colored people by this time bid gotten thelr coats off and were prancing avoutd nehing for row. Bunker, secing that he cotikd not control tho partially insune crowd, requested H.D, King totake the chatr. King entmne for- ward, and, seizing 2 cane, began i tomtom on the pulpit. iis etforta wervof no avull, Tho representative colored men apparently eamo there to make a nolse, and noting bute noise would antler them, ‘The mujority report discountenanced the pro- posed State Convention, and King tried to bull- doze the meeting Into ndopting It. Ile was not successful for a tine, but in the end succeeded, by a very close vote, In carrymg it. ‘There were howls for 4 division of tho house, and the antl- convention meu crowded about the Chalrmut, benton attaining thelr object. King stood his ground, howover, und amidst a scene that bey. irs description declared the meeting \- Sourned, i ‘Tho wholo proceedings were diagracefut, and a repronch to the colored citizcus of the city. There were a few of tho better. class present, and, although disposed to keep tho meeting within tho bounda of decency, tholr ciferts were of no avail, and mob law reigned Buprsines Iti tobe hoped that the nuthoritics of Olivet Church will hereafter bo careful about permitting their sacred ediflee to become a rendezvous fora crowd of disorderly persons, AMUSEMEN'TS, * MOOLEY’S. Fareical comedy in its most attractive form shows a perfect adjustinentof the play- wright’s mechanism, ¥'e do not expect tofind anything profound it. tt, elther in plot or character, but we are sutistied if the author has thread of chameleon the to keep his ghtly-drawn charnacthrs on the move, If the dlulug uttered by thede churacters keeps us from yawning, and if ho has shown 0 moderate dogree of skill in the Ingertion of MMs situations—in short, thegmissiun of the farcical comedy writer Is filled when he can tickle his atidience suficient to amuse them an hour or 80, without inviting reflection or stirring the emotions, and somotimes it | takes much Iess thon 4 straw to obtain = the ~—sresult. Hovley’s audience yesterday afternoon evidently thought that the author of “Our Gentlemen Friends” had fulfilled his spission, for they Jaughed. over the incidents frequently and heartily, aud ‘yet the plece Is byne means one upon which that author—Rosen, the Ger- man playwright—would, we fancy, care to base his claim to recognition as an author of, modern comedy. ‘I'wo Philadelphia gentle- nen, We bellove, adapted the plece for the American stage. ‘There is nothing in It that may bo called # plot; it merely aims to pre- sont fow types’ of character in an agrecable and useful way, whose benutles, peculiarities, ood or bad qualities, are Hlustrated In a serles of sketches, Generally, in situation the pleco Is not purticularly striking, although there aro one or two ruthor amusing Jueluents,—that, for Instance,.in the third ‘act hutween Mra, Gilleaple and that mild species ‘of libertine, Augustus, ‘The acty are weak jn termina- tion, In every case the ellmax fs badly renched, and when reached iy ineffective, In dialog the pieco Js*deticlent in that light, airy equivoqne ard verbal piguancy charac torlalng the most sucdessful oxumples of this iid of entartalnnet, yot the Inngunge In he suai ‘To olfset its defects there ty an agreeable dl- versity of characters,und those characters are assumed by a competent troupa of players under tho inanugement of Mr. George Hol- and. : : When tho curtaln rises wo come upon Rose Moorelouse (Miss Neille Boyd), a shuple, tine pulsive imalden, exchanging cards with a pong. man beuring the ‘unromuntic name of jeorge Jones (Mr. Nelson Decker), wiio sub- nequently wins that inaiden’s heart by ils herole conduct-at a fire, ‘Then follow the other charactors in rapid succession, ‘Chere 18.0 Joseph Moorchouse(Ar.George Holland), & sad example of potticont despollsin, who is, however, before the endo: the first act emancipated through the intercession of Dr, Chapman (Mr, Charles Waverly), 3° bachelor who glories in per- sonal freedom, Iereads Mrs, Mourehouse (Miss Cassle 'Troy) a lecture upon the rela- tlon of a wite to & husband, and, withougl hithorto she had ruled her Jord dnd master with a rod of iron, sho Instantly becomes converted, and suddenly, to his | intense astonishment, clavates her husband to the position he hud never hold—the head of his own house, ‘This sudden .olevation affords Inatler for amusement in the subsequent cla, ‘There ts cansiderable sparriny tween @ couple of young lovers, Walter Morton (Mr, Owen Faweett) and Caroline Aloorehouse (Aliss Dean MeConnell). Walter Is & young inan who looks before he leaps, “Ilo ts) continually (on tho ove of proposing for the hand of . Cara- Une, but is restrulied as often by tho thought that his nvome will not ineet hls expenses., Hud he been 1 native of Chicago thls fear would never have entered his soul, Onvof the incidents in the picco causing some merriment is the manner in which w TH ape ChUSCS & YOUNG rouste make an ass of himself, He endeavors to got her into an intrigue, She Surely consents, and, under tho bellef that she will clope with him, Joads him down with packages, bird- CAKES, joadle do; Tugs, ond packs hin "into a cortlvge with her Tai an her aby, ‘Phere ure two. othor churacters worthy of mention. Afra. MePepper | (Mrs, Furreny and Melinda Movepper ay Rose Graham), who have evidently been sty iprested by Afra, Gen. Gitjlery and her “Libby, dear” Mrs, Far ren, an actress of acknowledged ability, hits off this character Adimirubly, Her vulaur vlegance, in tone, gesture, and action, bs enpl- tally assumed, ws Ania Weaver, favor- ably remembered hore, has a part In witels she has Jittle opportunity, ‘but that oppor tunity is not neglected, Miss Neille Royd, although wu little. awkward in movewen and defective in enunelation occasionally, looks and acts her part in admunner sutls- factory hor audionce. dir, George Hiolland, . while he gets a good deal of laughter, fs a trifle hard, and docs fh out of the eniuneipated hot get as muc fusband ps it, . Vulghe. Moss. selson WwEKST, aries aver asepl olin, Frank ‘toburts lo ‘as melt with thotr parts ag it is possible to do, Allss Denn McCon- aeH and Ales Atose Graham look and adress gharnuagly about all they huye to do; and Aliss Nanila Lowis in a soubret part ty good looking und oyidently inexperienced, ‘The plece will run during tha present week, THE OLYMPIC, Acompany known in. the Northwest as “The Fifth Ayenue” combination—why “Fuh wvenue” wodo not exactly kuow— Js conclse and vasily wnderstood, | opened at the Olymple Theatre yesterday, In tho Uilts our attention isdirected to Miss Ada Gray as tho centreof attraction. Sho appears tn that time-worn “ Hast Lynne,’ but we aro informed that the presont fs her own verslon, and wo belleve it. We certainly never recol- lect in previous editfons Lady Isabel referring to Archibald Cartite fis being ‘too cute for anything,’ or ask! todlo” if he didn’t love her, Miss Gray is plump, she is fair, and sho wears gorgeous dresses, ‘The lady, however, was never born to play h roles ns Lady feabel and Mme, Vine, She presents — the Nigh-bred daughter of an sho world presenta kitchen were! livers her strong passages stralght from the shoulder; she certainly makes a good dent at stir in’ her emotloual scones, nnd this stir nrouses 2 Syuipathatle response from tho unsophisticated, There Is neither method, balance, nor subfiety in the formance, Mr Je B. Buckley's —as- sumption of Sir Francia, while not us earefnl ng it should have deen, was a refreshin, piece of work, considering other things. Miss Graco Lamphear is a young actress with afalr appearance, pulp: Ing voice, erudity in her action, aud feeble in expression. Sho was cast for Burbura Hare, Miss Emma Frank effectlyely neted her out- wardly tright but tender-heurted Misa Car ile, wu Mr, Julius Scott, tha sirehibeld, should study repose and the better control of hs arms and legs. pert “PE ROYAL MIDDY.» At Tayerly’s this evening, Augustin Daly’s company will present his version of “ Der Sceendet,” which made nit in New York under the title of “The Royal Middy.”? ‘Tho piece is a minsienl comedy, and will be pros dttced with the followin’ people In the east: Queen, of Portugal, Miss Muy Melding; Donna siatontnd, Miss Ada Reliuny Don Leumberto, Alonzo Uateh; Don Domlrigor, Chas,” Leelereyy Don Januarte, Joseph E, Brands Mange, John Harts and Fanchette, Miss Catherine Lewts. | ‘The ‘action of tha piece oveurs in Portugal, and the opportuni. tles for scenle elfect and costuming are sald to be great, —— THOMAS L. DONNELLY. In Tue Triune of yesterday morning an- Nouncement was mindo of the, death of ‘Thomas L, Donnelly, the veternn comedinn andl theatrical manager, at his residence ji New York City, on Saturday nlght. Hewas ‘in his 48th year, According to the obituary notice of the New York (ines of Sunday, he had been ill bué “two weeks, and tho im- mediate cause of his death wns crysipotns, developed from a carbunele on his neck, Mr. Donnelly was born fn London, England, on Christinas Day, 182, his parents being people in well-to-do circumstances. As a Jud he was fond of amateur theatrleals, and displayedan aptitude for the art which won for him_so much commendation that he determined to adopt the stuge us n professton, He chose the Iinw of Irish low comedy, and, in 1853, set, out from London ina traveling stock cote pany, playing In SheMleld, Birmtngham, and other provinelal towns, ‘Iwo years Inter he enme to the United States, and at once se- cured an engugement ut Wood’s National ‘Theatre, Cincinunt! Le played there for two or threa seasons, under the stage namo of Thos Lester, and won quite an enviable local reputation, Among. other well-known fetors Who played at Wood's in the same company with lim were James W, Collyer, Jolin Mathews, and ‘T. B, MeDonvugh, In 1858 he organized u traveling company, and with it made a tour ot Ohio, Indiuna, Mis. sourl, and other Western States, and played nguln over the sume route In 1857, At the breaking out of the War he went to New York and secured au engugemont with George Wood, who was niannging the old Broadway. Theutre, and In the seasons of 1862, and 1863 he vlnyed low comedy with George 4. Fox atthe Old Bowery, ‘The following year he joined the Worrell Sisters’ burlesque company atthe New York ‘Theatre, and later on played the Signal Man at the same house in Daly’s play, “Under the Gaslight”? Ig Dext enguzement was at the Winter-Garden Theatre, where he for once trop) ped vomedy and played the High Priest in * Pizarro,” a part for whieh he was very well fitted, us he possessed a rivh volee, and in that character was required to slug chants and psaling in the service of the Temple of tho Sun. In 1805 he played Ofl-e-nagearnin the * Veteran” attho opening of the Chestnut Street Thea- tre, Philadelphita, a part In whieh the late Juin Brougham will be remembored, and in singing the song, Old treland, you're my daring,” ho evoked tumultuous” applause, hortly afterward he rejoined tho Worrell Sisters’ troupe, and began to play femile burlesque characters, and mude quite whit as Clorinde In “Cinderella.” He remained with them for two seasons, aud: traveled over nvarly all the Northarn and West- ern: States, By this time he had pe. come to. some oxtent the master of elreumstances, aud left the stage to. na sume the role of a manager. In 1807 he opened 1 comedy-varicty theatre’in Brook- lyn called the Olymple, and ran it with profit for eight years. In 1876, in conjune Hon with doln K, Poole, he took the man- agement of tha Grand Gpera-louse, and be- gan to eater to the West Side by opening the reat house ot low, or what was enited popular,” prices, producing most of the popular plays, and in .many Inskinces em- playing lending tragic, melodramatic, and emotional star retary and actresses, He and Poole eontinucd tn the joint manngement of the Grand Opera-llouse up to his death. Ho Jenves n widow with four clilldren—two sons two daughters—comfortably provided for, among his possessions belng 0 tine sumer residence and farm ut Babylon, L. 4. Ils wife was an actress, known on the | Kato Williams, but she has not play many, aan Tier sinter Is th wife of Mre ick Willams, nuthor of “Iho Royal Middy, EXPRESS WAR, Mow Thoy Are Maving It Down In Ine . diana, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Larayertre, July 5.—lor years Lafayotte has been the headquarters of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, and an fin- portant station of the Amerienn Express Company. Our people are, therefore, much Interest In the fight now progressing be- tween the railway and the express company. In 8 former dispatch your reporter detailed the fact that with the change In the manage ment of the railroad came an attempt to fire the Ameriean Express Company and substi tute tho Union, Later, local compunies have been undeayoring to bounce the Aimerlean under the name of tho Louisville, New Al- bauy & Chicago Express Company, » The railroud, company appear to have taken up the battle for tho new express, and. on Suturduy, when the route agent of tho Atorican got on board the ears at Michigan City, he tentered his pays for fare, but the cotiductor declined, to reeclve it, and de- mmanded tho cash, ‘Cho arent palit the fare to Reynolds, whore he switched off, going to Sholdon, aud coming to this city vla the Kan knkee ling, A demand for tho pass by the conductor, who said his orders wore to take Jt up, was refused, At tho stations of Buttle Ground, Chalmers, and other polnts, tha rallrond agents were also the ugents of the Aimerlean Express, but the rullrond company demanded that they re- Haquish the express agency. The resident agent, Mr. Lancaster, however, has suppiled theso vacancies with othar good men, It ia. a peor rule that won't work both waya, and, while the railroad company ts gous ne the ‘American, thoy, In turn, aro diverting us Inrgu oelinre of frelgiit uy possible to othor Ines, Freight fram | Michigan City— and tho American handles consideratle— ia shipped yla the = Michigun South- ern yond to Kenalngton, and comes In trom thers over the Kunkakee Line, ‘The beer shipments from Lafayette are carrled ahuoat exclusively by the American. ‘They now nuke thelr st{pments to Crawfordsville and other polnts south over the LO. & 1. Colfax, thus cutting another holo in the L., VAL kG, receipt It ly understood here that the Adams and Ameriean Express Com- panles, wil Ton a wilianet of ienelve st lefonsive, si speak, agalnat the Louls- ville, Now Albany .& Chicago Express Com- pany declining to transfer express or having: anything todo withit, ‘The fight is gotting interestlug, > ——— “HUB PUNCH 2 deservedly has the reputation of boing tho mnost enticing and healthful punch ovor con- cocted, It is made in Boston by the very re- spectably house of O, JI. Graves & Hons, and thoy warrant it to contain only, the bost im- portod rum aud brandy, mixed with cholce fruit julocs, and the boat granulated sugar. It makes “glorious” drink on tho * glorious Fourth," from whenco fu Boston its poputation started— and "don't you forget it" on that duy, or any othor time whon yuu wish for @ cool and ro froshlug bovernyoa, : ing hlin to say hoe “hoped | of the LOCAL CRIME, An Italian Saloonkeepor Severely Cut in the Neok. Tho Man Moran Who Was Accidentally Shot Sure to Die. “Arrest of a Young Burglar—A Fow Drunken Fights. A NOW IN A RESTAURANT. The Fourth did not pass away without its stabbing alfray, Fortunately the result will hardly prove serious, though the outcome to the cutter or cutters fy apt to prove more or Tess unpleasant. Along wbout half-pist 4 in the afternoon n euuple of young and well- dressed men, with a couple of young Jadies equally well arrayed, walked inte the restau- rant kept by Charles Martel, on North Clark street, Just south of Iinols, and ordered supper, According ,to tho girl who waited on thom, they fist ordered duinksall around, for which one.of the young men paid the full rate, 20 cents, . The supper consisted of couple of porter-house stenks with some extras, the whole Di amounting to $1.30. “When tho party came out one of the young men, who after wards ‘turned out to be a news-agont on the Chicago & Northwestern Rond named Will- Jan Sisley, threw down 75 cents on the coun: ter, Tho girl who had watted on him told Im that the bill was $1.90, wheroupon he asked If she mennt to charge 40 cents fora steak. She replied that that was the regular price, aud the young, nan {nslsted that 75. cents wag all he Intended to pay, While the argument was fod on, Martel enme up to thy counter and informed the enter of his vietuals and the drinker ot bis drinks that $1,830 was due hin, ‘Che young man, Inslst- ing that he had paid enotigh, Jett his money on the counter tnd stutted to walk out. Martel caught hold of him and held hin by the collar, ‘Phe other Alarry Youngman, also a new: sume rend, dnd tthe meantiia young Indies to tho siduwalk, and or the three were walling for their companion to make his appearsnee, Hearlng something of rn row Inside, Youngmmn «went. in and toole a hond In the scufle, Atugust Manierro, who louks after the fruit depar on the slide walk, rushed Inside to the defense of Martal. Sisley uppears to Live. been the first man out, Younginan, evidently vetting the worst of it, drew t pocketknite and Jnbbed Martel with It behind the lett cur, “producing an ugly cut about un ineh tees Maulerro got off with some insigniticent serateh- es in. the back of the hend, but had about nit he could do fustat the moment in attenting to.Martel, who lost no thie tn in. Torliyy the restaurant that he wasn dead man, He probably thought he was, but he was fortunately mistaken, Inthe meantime Younginan had. sud- denly made his exit and succeeded in. ‘getting away, While Martel | was belng taken upstairs “and somebody mo after Dr, Murr, Mntivrro started out for tho two ngsailunts. ‘The girls were not far off, and Sisley was captured by Ollicer Stener- nugle at the corner of La Salle and Kinzle strects, Ife protested aguinst the tudignity, aud-was positive tindiy’t done anything, but the oflleer taok hin and the piris to the Chien- go Avenne Station, where, they were accom- modated with quarters, ‘The girls, who have at Rochelle, and appear tu bo respectable country maidens, were subsequently re: lenged, wiser, if somewhat sorrier, for tholt experience. Youngman was finally capt- ured, though when ‘found he had changed hig clothes, and presented a somewhat ditfer- ent appeurance. In dils cell, he took the en- tire blume on himself, remarktny thathe had done all the eutting with a jack-kulte, which was the instrument usta, and claiming that ho had simply rushed 'to the defense of his friond when “three --— —— Italluns was {umola on’um,”” His account of the trou. Iu differed In some “particulars from that lven by the tableégirl According to oungunin, he pald the bill for Mitnselt” and. hits girl before leaving the table. When thoy Went out Sisley put) dow enough money for two, “iss he | supposed, After getting outslde, he heard he 4 jomping” above allnd- rously: rushed to. the de. partner,’ with the result above stated. He made no bones of saying that he had done all the cutthigs and, in- decd, seemed rather ‘to glory In what he terined “doing the “square thing for his nobs.” | ‘The latter's explanation was that he threw down $1.50 on the counter on comity out ‘Tho girl ‘said something about thal not being enough, to whieh he repiied that that was nll sho would get. Thereupon he started to walk out. If Youngman hud any row, he didn't see ft, ‘for, on getting to the wor, he walked down Clark street and knew no ulore about the matter until after his arrest. Hoe was'every sure that he pinnked down $1.00, “and. that he got ne hange, se ‘The several, stories, {t will be seen, do not exactly hag together, Both of the news- Agents nppeared to have been enjoylng tllem- the muss, ony selves, and Youngman hadn’s apparently reached the sume periotl of recovery observit- ble tn Sisley’s ease, It is Just possible that he will tell a different’ atery this morning, and relinquish tho role of vicarious sufferer, Mis and Sisley’s storles jibed in tho main pretty well lust night, but they differed rather widely from that of tho ‘table-girl, Whether sleeping on itover night will tend tairecutielly those differences remains to be Dr. Marr was subsequently reinforeed by Drs. Wiliams and Miller, who dressed Algr tel’s wound, gave It 8 thelr opinion that there. was nothing sertous to beapprehendel, got the wounded: man sonndly asleep, nan loft him to the attentive caro of his fully, CRIMINAL CARELESNESS, ‘Tho shooting of Edward Moran by Charles Band, or Burnes, at 11 o'clock Sunday night, seoms to have been purely uceldental; but it none the lesa’ resulted from tho criminal carclesness of Burnes, who did the shooting. Itsvems that Barnes, who Hyves at No. 755 West Luke street, sirolled into the saloon at No, 70534 of tho sune street. Ie hind dls pls- tol In his pocket, and, although a man 23 years old, stepped to the door atd began to celebrate, He aimed at-u large box which stood on tha sidewalk; but, being an inex- port’ marksman, the first shot flow wido, of the mark and struck Moran, who’ was standing on the other sido street, causing him to ' fall through tho window of the drig-atore at No, 701, Barnes then fired another shat, whieh glanced from tho sidewalk ond then struck the drug-store, Is third shot tinal struck the box. Moran was conveyed to hfs Mati BN aie West Filtoenth Aad arnes wis anbsequently arrested — aut brought to tho West ary Strout Station, - A ‘TRIBUNE reporter saw hin yesterday, and he adinitted fick mK tho shots, Dut. says that he iad no Iden that any of them had talon ef- fect untill the arrest was mule. He fouls very had over the matter, and expresses: pro- found sorrow for the vietla of his cureles- neds. = Moran was, struck Otte “ateaian Sines slightly’ belugy 4 median line; slightly below the unbilicus, Et is suppoued: that tha bullet penetrated the cavity of the abdomen, Dr, are, Who visited the wounded nus Jast night, found that he hada vapid; small pulse, and wus suiforiiyy trom incessant voulting, with 9 coldness of the surface of the body and wchill-awent, He gave it as his opinion that death was imminent withina few hours, Barnes is held without: ball to await the re sult of Moran's injuries, Ile is of a respect. ably appearance, and was formerly employed on one of the vvening papers. Later in the evening it was ascertained that Bond's -real name was C. C. Barnes, and though lie may lava borne a Fou ropu- tation where ho resided, OMleer tele of the West Lako Street Station, clainis for fim abloodthirsty chaructor, Barnes was recog nized In the ‘station yesterday by the oflicer ASW MAN Whom he arrested Noy, 12, 1878, for nasaulting and threatening to shoot Fred Owens, & young mun fiving at No, 605 Ware ren avenue, ‘The ease was a violent oue, and Barnes was hhondied with severity in the police courts. Three days Juter ho was ar- rested for threatening to shoot his landlord, When) arrested i first the there Were found upon him w- lerge calibre revolver, and a formidable “billy.” At this atu Barnes kept wu small news dopot and notion store, With hig sister, on Afadison stroot, ‘The police look upon bin os one who earns his own living by his wits,—gitue Hing or speculating, * Tivut. Steelo stutes that Moran [3 unable to shy who shot him, and that he was unable to \dentify the prlsoner, Barues, when he was brouglit before hin for that purpose yeuture day. He only knows that a mun wearlng 0 cortaly kind “of yest dsed thy shut, Barucs :Crop on those Ines, particularly in Ath had ona vest of tint desceription, Ser, Rolin, who made tie arrest, was atly puzzled at first over tho shooing, but ho shortly found thres. or fourt witnesses, who anw Barnes | fire the | alo allot whom say that ho went Into Stephen Curtis? saloon, No. 70514, and there fired his revolver, ‘Thon remarking that ho thoughtit would shoot all right, hu went to the door and fired threo shots at some boxes outside 0 crock foots adjoining the saloon, | It was not until yesterduy that Barnes would ado having done the shooting, Tis Seaport, wielr was found upon him, is penrl-handled, “My Companion” pattern, aud 33 calibre. Licut. Steele further saysithat Burnes was in- toxiented, and that, su far from feeling re- morse at the aceldent, after ie had been locked up he danced and sung by the hour In his cell. Sobriety put a different louk on his case, and he was quife glum Inst night, A RESPECTABLE BURGLAT. Tho residence of Janies O'Noill, No, 66 Gur- ley street, was onterad by burginra at 1:13 yesterday morning. Entranea was effected through a rear dvor in tho second story, which had beon carolesty left unlocked, and neceas to this door was gained by climbing -upon the flat roof of an adjoining one-story building. Mrs. O'Neill was awakened by ons of tho burglars as he was pulling her hus- bnd’s pantaloons from beneath the pillow. Sho recognized the fellow at once ns frie, the thievish son . of ry neighbor, A second burglar who was ransneking o bureat she recognized us Thomas O'Connor, As they ran from the room she arose and shouted lustily for tho police Hirouglt an open window, Officers IcDermott & Humbrovk responded and Erle and O'Connor were captured fis thoy were leaving the housy. The pantaloons, contaln- Ing a purrso and $25, were not recovered, aud amtist have been thrown out of the window to athird inan in tho purty, who cscuped with them, nows. Mrs. Jane Burr, of No. 150 West Fourteenth street, whilo interfering at noon yesterday in natarrel between her son Dave and Thomas Burke, at or near No. 78 Barber street, was struck on the head by Burke with a pitcher. Dr, Mende, who dressed the sealp-wounds, did not consider then dangerous, During a disgraceful saloon-tight between aaunber of hilt-drimken ratiang yesterday afternoon in the saloon of Charles aster lisk, No. 447 Jefferson [strect, Charles Egan, of No. 454 onthe sume street, wis thrown through a ule window, four and one-hit feet ubove the ground. He recelyed n severe sealp wound and a sinall gash {nthe cheek, The attending phystclan says, * Not dun gerorty,”? * Sohn Mikolano, of No. 207 Molt aventte, wentto a Vollsh jveuding yesterday nt No. $1 on the sane thoroughfare, aud because he made too much noise, and untered objections at the wrong thue, Frank Kuyae! use struck: him over the head witha fence pieket, inilleting a slight sealp wound. Dr. Veune putgeven stitches In the wound, and dressed » He did not think It dangerous, Frank i was lucked up at tho Rawson Strevt Sta- jun, - Lonts} Telyea and Frank Zoulek, whit under niluence of Manor ut 6 e’cloc! lust evening, quarreled at the corner of Clin- ton and DeKoyen streets about some trivial matter, Pelyea drew a knife and cut Zoulek on the Jett arm, between the olbow and left shoulder, Zoulek was taken to his home, ut No. 180 West ‘Taylor strect, aud Dr, Jirka, who attended him, put nine stitches in the wound, ‘Though puinful und severe, the cut fs not Gaugerots. The tight Is sate to have been wu desperate one, Telyea was arrested shortly after the aifrny, and was locked up at the West Tweltti-Btrect Sta- fon. ARRESTS, ; The nightof July2 the, Hastings House, Nos. 14, 18, and 29 Adams street, wus en- tered by a burglar, who got safely away with silyorware and jewelry worth about $80, Last Snturday night Detectives Arnstein and Londergan arested Loulsy Shear, allus * Dutch Lou.” Yesterday heconfessed, and put the polico inthe way of reeoverlng all the stolen goody. . Detective Joseph Kipley returned at 7 o’elock yesterday morning from. Orlstana Falls, N. Y., where he went after Martin W. Barker, who was wanted in this elty for the eiibezzlement of $000 cash from hisemployer, George W. White, soup manufacturer do- ing “business af Nos, 51 and 53 Michigan street. Barker was employed as a travellug salesman, ‘and absconded after collecting the monvy, ‘This was several months ago, and no trice was obtained of hin. untl eenuy, when he was located Jn New York, and a rested upon a telegram from this clty. } ig-about 50 years of nge, and has a wife livia In this city, An indictinent has been foun agalnst hin, and he will be turned over to the Sheriff to-duy, —— MISCELLANEOUS, * Edward Kelly, adrunken vagrant, Is under arrest at the Armory charged with attempt. ing to rob LN. Cue, of No. 601 ‘Thirty-tirst street, + An owner 1s wanted at Central Station for fin open-faced silver watch and gold curb, English stamped on ench MNnk and on the locket, and also for un set of cameo and gold earrings and breastpin, ‘The articles were crop, but practically destroyed tho chinch- bi y t eon Inpossibie for anything to UB. rovent fmmense crops. The hat the heav: weather will eat. inany .places. The ilaz harvest will com. acuce next weok, and wheat in about ton jaye. ————— NO CHANGE OF-CARS TO GREEN LAKE, WIS, Commencing July. ern Itatlway between Chicago ani Green Take. ‘Traine will leave Canal and WKinzio Btrect De- pot, Chicago, 10 n.m.; returning will arrive 4 p.m. Times: Our highest artisisin dentists er 150,000 Howo sentos tsold. Borden, Sollock & Co,, Agunts, 7 Luke street. — ‘Tho queen of medicinal and tollot sonps, tho fragrant Cuticura, Nothing like Papillon to curo hives or rash, a Indigostion, dyapopsia, nervous prostration, end ull forma of gunoral dobllity relluyod by tuk ing Mensman’s Peptonizod Bovf Tonic, tho only prspertion of boef containing tts entire nutri- jouls propertios. ° It js not n mero stimulant like tho oxtraats of beat, but contains blond-making, forvo-gonorating, anu life-sustalning properties; Jatuvalinbloti al the result of oxhaustion, nervous prostrativa, overwork, or acute disease: pmrticularly if ros pulling from pulmonary complaints, Cuswell, Hai & Co,, Proprictora, Now York. For silo by druggists, Sb omennmnnnNvnr GORDIN-CHTARLESTON July 3, jbartaston, Of Touivssoo, und Goorte ‘Now Urlenns papors plenao copy. CLINGMAN-WATSON Sut: i Chureh, by the Kav, tC. c DEATHS. {nfaptum Hoe A. Kaw hy aged Funeral from reste! orn-uv., Wednendny, July 7, nt 111. ti, by carriages ar aud 2) dnys. VOoHE-<Ataa, mi. July Katio Holl, only daughter 0: ggtl axed t monttin, 5F-Waukogan papers plenso copy. ang Sulina &. Grifitha, of cholera infantum, Funeral fron, gidanke, 12M) Michiqannny, by ears : p.m. singes to Graceland, to-duy ut 2 LAW Litt in this ltr, Yard g. Lawlor, aged al youg. Native of Quevee, rf Funorut from ‘his Isto residonco, 73. Soymou July 7, a8 08, m., to St. Columbaili's Church, Hager to Calvare obese und Montront papors please copy. aLAGE-Wallnge Albert, buloved noy of Ar, Frod four days wulfurlug, caused by "Iitlammution cf the North Wood-st, aud will proceed from tence to Husouil) Comotery ut Jo cldek tasdnys HVENS—July 4 Mageig Ward Hyone, ngod & years ands months, loved dnughtor of Owod ood Mary Funoral from residenco of parents, 240 Fitth-ny., waaay ab 1p. i, Brlends of he fainily wre invited to SULLIYAN—St Milos Iohan's, 172 West ‘Twenty- socunid-et. July 4, Jumos Sullivan, ae Funeral Li-diy by cars to Calvary, nt 1 o'clock p.m, WILLARD—July 5, Prunkle &., Infon 0, 1 fad Bury WWitisacngod gonenaes .CuUanter, OF ¥unofn! to-day atl p. 2, from. parents’ rosidonce, 143 Wasingtun-at, HEWLETY—Kinmg Frances, beloved a Semon IC Howlett, of diuhther|a, July, Raa kas eral_from residenea, a My care rages to Grucelutd, July 2p. ti en OF found upon a suspicious person, now In custody, OMcers Thorpe and Tierney Xestorda ar: rested John MeGraw and Jolin MeDonuld ws they were trylng to dispose of a railroad mortgage bond for $100, No, 128, of the Kenosha, Rockford & tock “Island ftallroad Compuny. As they wanted only-35 for the bond, it 1s supposud they canie by it dishon- extly, ‘They arrested ‘at the sume place Charles Webo, while trying tw sell o clothes-wringer. And thoy uso recovered at the shop a shotgun stolen from No, 41 North Curponter street on the 17th of May and which the pawnbroker says was pawued there by Weber, Business about the polico stations and courts, ng is usital on the Fourth, was rush- Ing, "Tho muncrous. drunks, disorderlies, and elty-ordinance violators were dealt with soverely, and the House -of Correction ‘bus nade tivo trips to aeeotmmodate thom. ‘Phe arrests mado for sliootitig inside the city units were all negravated cases, Tn many fustanees the polleo simply kept ou sharp Jook-ont for boys using ‘cartridge revolvers, mid when they found thom, instead of nink- ing un arrest,’ thoy seized upon, and carried i the weapon 0 station, ‘Tho .Chiengo Avenuc Station had a small arsenal behind the statlunkecp- er's desk, nnd all the other stations werg well supplied with Nght rearing, ‘The annoying aud dangerous practice of placing explosives on the streut-car tracks prevailed to a great extent downtown, Sports and street-loaters indulged tho bootblacks aud newsbuys in buyhug ‘boxes of pauper caps, torpedoes, nud goon for them to pluce on the treks, Dur- Ing the day three officers of the Lake street squad were kupt busy in clearing the tracks. of these articles, and they roturned to the station — heavily Only ao few urrests * coule under ese circumstances, The Justices hind their hands full with tho shootings, cutting, and other erluilnal occurrences of Sundwy, The following. ate the only cases of note; Justice Wallace; John Stewart and Charles Schultz, larceny of $40 cush from Meury Baran, $700 w the Crhuinal Courts Poter and Comoliis wel and Otto Mf, Alichely, on the gue charge, remanded to the oth; Al- rt Kelfuer, plundering A. it Hoke, of Odull, UL, 8 to the Criminal Court; ‘Thonias Dolan: and. James Walsh, churged with cuttliys up Daniel Carroll and wite in a row at No, 1835 Butterfield street, 8500 each to the 9th; James Webster, larceny of a horse and buggy from Dr, Lilly, $700 tw the Crim. inal Court; Louls Cook, ‘Thomas Ryan, and Frank Jordan, tha ruflana who shot an old man and did considerable damage about No, 442 Stato atroet Sunduy night, $500 cach to the th, Justice Kaufuan: W, J. Sweeney, the suilor who cut lls shipmate ey Coyle ino fight at No. 45 Kinzle street, 9500 to tha bth, Justico Walsh: A. W, Allen, shooting G, W.. Briggs in the right arm in a saloon at an 148 ‘est wilson strowt, $20 to the Criminal Court; Ailehuel Hugger ty, shooting Jolin Fischer, of No. 571 Hub- burd street, to the Oth; Ernest Wilhi, tho youn rutin who vluralored Catharina Mil- er at the Duntah pientc; 8500 to the Criminal Court; Mary O'Rourke and Kato Conloy, lar- lnden, mado -cony of & fren from Alary McKenzle, of No, 161 Desplaines strovt, renianded. unui tortoy, ——— - THE CROPS, Spectat Dtopatch to The Chicago Tribune Cevan Rarips, In, July 5.—Oflctal .re- ports recelyed here today from St Paul ’Minnespolla & Manitoba Ratlway, Southern ’ Minnesota Railway, Minneapolis & St.Louis aul Burllugton, Cedar Ruplds & orthern fiilway. ahuw the rowlyg: Mylieat tow ex- pouly du waplendtd condition. Wit ured the ceylons thy recuut ralug Lave uot JONKS—July 6 180 nt9:90 p,m. little Megalo, In- fing dhughter of Patrick J. and Into Muggle Jones, eit? mgnths und 2) days, +, Funoritl froin rowldenvy uf P, It. Dour, Bs Welly-st., Heunselay, wt W o'clock, by carrlazua to Calvary ANNOUNCEMENTS. : Political. (PH REPUNLICANS OF SOUTIT RYANSTON vwill meotin Warrun & deonov's Hall Wed aday: eyoulny atgo'cluck, to furia a Garteld und Araur GAMING POWDER, gS ope Hees OS emt D ag i Absolutely Pure, MADE VOM GRAVE CRUAM TARTAR. a leading cition prepa: maken, Baca sight, aetye et Breads, oF lururious puat fy. “Can bo enton by dry r ho ili resulting frota hoary tadi« asulbio food, "Fer Cot ended for puriy and wiolee ex y the Govornts on : mm eNTOY AL BARING POWDIIECO,, Kew Fark. - TARMAN'IS SELTZER APRRIENT, Those terrible Headnehes generated by ob- structed secrotions, and to which Indies ure especially. snbjoct, can always be relieved, und tholr recurrence preventod, by tho use of TALRANT’S EVYENVESCENT SKLTZER APENIENT, PROCURADLE AT ALL DRUG STORES, WEDDING GIFTS, EleganT NOVELTIFS FOR. WEDDING GIFTS, NEW IN STYLE, QUALITY GUARANTEED and PRIOCIUS LOW. Hamilton, Shourds & Co., STATE AND RANDOLPULSTS., a QFEOSITS, | p CLOTHES CLEANING —: (Can bo ‘benutifaily HVE, CLEANED, aud RUPALRED, ut tritog ‘xponsy und ox: f premod ¢, 0. D, COUR AG 4! LADIES AND GENTS, Ni, Oi "West Mudisone TNorts mets, Ht. Buu! pest yud aud clouned. CAND nd Outtits o Specialty. E. H. Sargent, Chomlats, 135 diate, Chicagu. ANDY. or @ for a indications aro raing nro over, and that tha: ec ncttled until after the har- Tho rye harvest has commenced In 0, first-class puasongor convhes will bo run on the Chicago & Northwost+ 1 ‘Tho McChesnoy's beyond doubt, though but 3 n sat. —— enfeebled conditions, whethor ‘i MARRIAGES. % Miss Tinttlo ©, Guru, uf y3.nt Vrinity Fiptocos Watsun, diughtur of dumos na cot Nia i Goorgo ¥. Clingman, both wf thin ety. et TAUTII—In this city, July Gat Up. my of cholera iertle Je Suly, ShuMet ge. uf Willlam nod vo Of jwrents, 307 South Wests Calvary. Briers ure invited without further notice. vf cholom infantuia, CORA ee anor] frum Tusidonco, 170 Chestnut-sty Of 1 p. Ma , GRIFETTS—Emnn, infant daughter of W. Ernest of spinal meningitis, E+ i} Hien Payo, July 6, 0) a, 1, a¢od 15 months, nttor mala, Yunoral sorviea will take pinco at residence, UA SUITS AND GARNIENTS, . nner Nak ny 25 Bunting Suits at only $8.00. ° * Ladies’ Flannel Suits marked , down. r= | Ladies’ Muslin and Lawn Suits from $1.75 to $5.00. Ladies’ Handkerchief Plaid Gingham Suits from $10.00 to $12.00. ~ 150 Striped and Plaid Gingham Suits, very fine material, at $3.75, yery stylish, and worth double the price at which they are offered. All our Stuff Goods Drosses - marked down to close. AN] our Silk Costumes marked down. $ Very stylish Traveling Suits in Gray All-Wool Do Beigo will bo sold for $15.00; about half price. Animmonse assortment of Tray- cling Ulsters in Linen and Mohair from $1.25 upwards, PARISIAN SUIT C6,, Cur. Stitt di Monroe-sts,, =f UNDER PALMER HOUSE. Dy ELISON, M& CO, Gonvral Auctionoors, Sand 8 Mandotph-at. REAL ESTATE, 75 Valuable BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION. Thursday, July 8, at 2 p.m., ON THE GROUND, ' ‘We sell without reserve 75 Lots on State, Dearborn, Butterfield, and Amold-sts, and Wentworth-ay,, Between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh-sts, A Good Chance to Se- cure a Home. For Pints, Terma, or other particulars call on ELISON, FLERSUEIM & CO,, Auctionvors, stand BS rtandu) eae EE mips By GEO. P. GORE & CU., ‘2U and 216 Mudtson-at. REGULAR AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers By GEO. P.. GORE & CO., 214 and 216 Madison-st., « ON. Wednesday, July 7, at 10 a, m. Avery Desirable Line of Sea- sonable Goods will be sold. REGULAR TRADH SALH DRY .GOODS, . TUESDAY, JULY 6, 9:30 A. M. A, ry Important Rar ‘abby, Vous & COs Auctioneers, Thurstay; July 8, -at 9:30, . REGULAR WEEKLY SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Full assortment of W. G.. 0, C., Rock. = ¢ aud Yellow Ware, Decorated Chamber Sots,Ac. Glassware of every descriptions eet Pane SUSU s Cus Aeuonoors. By POMEROY & 00... Chattel Mortgage Sale. ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES ELEGANT RESTAURANT ‘And Dining-Room, « No. 9! E. Washington-st., Monday, July 12, at 10a. un, "Gondaniva ow. LL. 7 Me bate Piste ines Mirrors, Reuss Carmeey coe (100 di dustrian Chuire, < Bietal and Waluut Show Cus. Rauges, Urvekery, Plated Ware, red sito in w trst-clt Hi - HootPOSLS parvanthay. iy Grdur of Mortapere . i 4 5 ey & C04. POMS! 2 - .Auetion 73 and 8) Handul ol Meats fil quudiudt éhis bale, Ae zi