Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1880, Page 8

CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY ll, LOBU—SILX SUITES AND GARMENTS, THE CITY. ‘GENERAL NEWS. W. H. Counrxey, New York, is at the Sher- man.” . - Ges, Invix McDowsut, U. 8. A, is at the Grand Pacific. * James J. Day. President of the Sun Mutual Insurance Company, New Orleans, is at the Palmer. € : Tue Rev. Dr. Platt, San Francisco; Amos Green, Quincy; and Levant Pease, Montreal, aro at the Sherman. Mx. 8.@cy Sea left the city last evening for the White Mountains and the Eastern cities, to be absent about six weeks, = - ‘THE Sisters in charge of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum gratefully acknowledge the reccipt of $i from a business firm through a priest of this city. * HOBERT Wricut and G. A. Wright, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Loomis, Springticid, Mass.; and John Watts and family, Philadelphia, are at the Tremont. : ‘ : A. W. Rosentuan, Berlin, Germany; F. N. Manning, Boston, Mass.; J. F. Cummings, U.S. A.; J.di. Schoonmaller, Pittsburg; and Louis Clark, San Francisco, are at the Palmer. ‘Tuz vemperature yesterday, a8 observed by Munasse, optician, No. 88 Madison street, TRIB- Une Building, was at 8 a. m., 83 degrecs; 10a. mn., 38; 12m, 4; 3p. m., &; 8 p.m, 63 Barometer St Sa. m., 20.56; § p.m, 29.55. Joux McCcLLouGy, Lockerbee, Scotland; T. Brown, San Francisco; Prof. Peabody, Harvard Coliege, Cambridge: Lewis Leland, proprietor Sturtevant House, New York; aud A. M. Curtis, Bock Island, are at the Grand Pacific. | ‘Tae exercises of Commencement week at Williams College were concluded Wednesday with the graduating exercises, which were wit- nessed by a large audience of aluinni and others. ‘Among the graduates were Arthur K. Latin and ‘Herman L. Matz, of Chicago. The graduating class numbered thirty-two. : Carr. BEN ALLISON, of No. 1154 West Madison «street, while aliny | along the Government Pier at noon yesterday, accidentally fell into ‘one of the open boxes, and had bis left leg badly broken in two places below the knee. He was taken home by “Kerry Dan,” and was attended by Dr. Baxter, who says he may luse the leg. Ar Hl o'clock yesterday forenvon a horse owned. and driven by William Otto Hennings, peddler, became unmanageable on the Adums street via- duct. Hennings was disabled by a kick on the right arm, and he was obliged throw himself out -of the wagon to save himeelf from being car- ried over into the river. The bride was open and the horse plunged over the brink and was drowned. Hennings was not scriously-injured, and was sent tohis home, No. 47 West Wasbing- ton street. A GRAND aquatic festival will be given at the “West Side Natatorium, No. 504 West Madison street, Tuesday evening at 8: o'clock, Mayor Harrison will deliver an address, and Dr. De Wolf will deliver a lecture-on the “Sanitary Merits of Cold Buths and Swimming.” The pro- gram includes a prize swimming for Indies, a swimming race for all amateurs, a tub race by the members of the Farragnt Bodt Club, and gu. exhibition in swimming by the lady exd gentle- amen teachers. orchestra” ‘will be on -hand and furnish the music” These affairs have always provet successful. ‘THE Rev. A. &, Peavods, D. D., of Cambridge, Plummer-Pofessor at Harvard University, and for taahy years editor of the North aincrican _Feview, is at the Grand Pacific. He is to give “the lecture on Unitarianism this evening in the course on the doctrines and polity of .dif- ferent churches arranged by Bishop’ Fallows at St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church. Mfon- day evening the Rev. Brooke Herford and congregation will give him a reception in ‘the parlors of the Church of the Messiub, to which ‘all the clergy of the city and all friends from the Seious Unitarian churches. are cordially in-- ited. ‘A A MEETING of book printers was to have been held at Ublich’s Hall, on North Clark street, last evening, and, though the hall was lit up. but few appeared, and the lights were turned down again, It is understood that the meeting was calle expressive of sympathy with the striking rinters of Cameron & Amberg, who quit work last Tuesday because pf the refusal of the firm fo puy the scale recently demanded by the Onion. There are rumors that another firm will ask that the scale be lowered next week, and that the Union printers will quit sooner than accede. Tne Coroner e body of Wy H. who died suddenly during Friday night at the House of Correction. The dead inan had been committed as_a vagabond, although it is but a few years since be occupied gn enviable position in the city, and was consid~ pred very well off. Four years ugo his property wag enid to be worth $50,000, and about that time from an oceasional tippler the man, al- rday held an inquest on the [bee though 63 years of age, becume a confirmea } drunkard: He dissipated his fortune, lost his friends. and has finally been buried in a pau-~ per's grave. He is said to have a married sister residing in Evanston, whose name could not bo ascertained. ‘; OFFICER PATRICK, MALONEY, of the Twenty- second Street Station, yesterday afterneon suc- seeded in shooting himself. He was called upon to shoot a large Newfoundland dog in the rear of No. 927 State street, the pret of Michael Wulsh. “The officer had drawn his revolver, a. self-cocking one, and, before shooting, stopped to warn of some children who were stand- ing about. As he .was doing so he carelesly discharged (a cartridge. The pullet entered his right leg ubout two inches above aud to the right of the knee, and lodged in the tiesb four inches below the knee. ‘A physician extracted the ball and pronounced the wound not serious. Matoncy will not be able to“leave his home, No. 206 Cottage Grove ‘avenue, for some days to come. ‘The West Twelfth street police report that an alley in the rear of No. Wito Sl West Twelfth street is in an exceedingly filthy condition. This is not at all to be wondered ut. “The Scavenger service in that section of the city is a disgrace to a civilized community, The scavengers are very irregular in . their trips, and are . 60 conceited, ither because they are petty ward politicians, or for some other Fearon, that they consider it their duty to simply drive through ‘the principal streets, without making any collection of garbage or will. They consider it the duty of housekeepers to carry their baskets and boxes of garbage to..and dump the contents into the wagon. And, when they refuse todo 60, the scavenger uses lan- guage and obscenities that would disgust even un occupant of a police-station cell. Several complaints have been lodged, and others are .to follow this week. Paut Hrnscn, U1 years of age, whose parents reside at No. 479 North Franklin street, was ac- cidentally drowned in the North Bracch of the- river at the toot of Crossing street, while bath- ing. The little fellow bad been visiting his brother-in-law, at the corner of Crossing strect _and Elston avenue, and bad been playing with a little boy of his own age named Timothy Crowe, living at No. ‘Men- dell street. He asked this bor’ to go in }wimming ‘with him, but the. little fellow re- fused. Hirsch then Went alone, and the little Crowe boy, together with his sister, upon raach- ing the rivera few minutes luter, exw the boy was drowning. and at once gave the alarm. Jobn Nash, of No. 929 Elstun avenue, and 31. B. Sargent, of No. 7890n the same street, ran at once to the place, and soon succeeded in rescu- ing the body, but lite was extinct. The remains were taken to thé home of the parents. W.T. Henxess, who was at one time well known in the grain, trade in this city. was ar- rested in Cincinnaul Thursday evening for at- tempted wife-murder. While in this city Hen- ness wasone of the members of the firm of Ex- yleston. Henness & Co., aod is now buying grain for the Chicago firm of Gould, Kent & Co. le failed in this city some time ago, and removed to Westwood. # little village aVout. ix miles from Cincinnati. “He has of late been broke down with drink, and about 1 o'clock Thursday iurniug. while in an insane condition, fired two shots at his wife, one taking effect in the right hand, and the other in the jeft wrist. He then put on his bat and coolly walked off.” His little Children were witnesses of the terrible affair. His wife does not intend to prosecute.’ Henness says that he was drunk, but bis friends guy that his mind bas given way from repeated sprees, ‘TWENTY-NINE patients were treated in the hiengo Hospital for Women and Children dur- ing month of June, sixty-eight in the Dispen- sury, and two outside, ‘Total, ninety-nine. ‘The nuutions in money were from _H. G. Loomis, i: D. Wells & Co., $25; Mrs. Philip Meyers, $5;' Mary Whipple, $2; Mrs. Lucien Tilton (omitted in notice of May donations, £20; tozal, 337. Taei donations in merchandise were frum ‘M. uslair & Co., Adams, Westiike & Co., S. R. Howell & Co:. Walter Shoemaker, D. F. Ames Co. B. L. Anderson & Co., and Soper & Pond, in lumber, $12.80 exeh: “T. I. Lyon, agent, Thompson Brus. & Co., McArthur, Smith & Co., Hamilton, Merryman & Co.. Mendsen & Winter, J. Beidler, Bros. & Co.. in lumber, 35 each: ate, esming; Burley & Tyrrell, crock- ; Mandel Bros, Miss Dickinson, Dr. a, Mrs. Witkinson: Mrs. O. P. Baker, is 5.5 PSO: Dickinson, Mrs. Preston, Toniins. * ‘Tie improved appearance of the new County Building arising from the cleaning process to whicn the stone surface is being subjected bas attracted considerable attention of late, The dingy gray color of the stone is fast giving w: to its natural creamy tint, and the pi that when the whole surface has been thus reno- yuted the building will present a very handsome appearance. . Mr. Hanley. who. is’ superinteud- ing the stone-work, stated yesterday that an ex- periment of a very satisfactory nature bad been jiade with a process of stone-cleansing in the possession of a New York tirm. This tirm have # certain composition paste and acids with which the accumulated grime upon a stone surface is: removed very rapidly and without dumage to the stone. southern facade of the building has been cleaned partly by the old and partly by the result bei that the rest of the buliding will be cleaned by the New York firm, as their work was pronounced not only cheaper but bet- ter than the other. It is ex: that by Sep- tember the chimney stacks, thirty fect of which remain unbuilt, the portico on Randolph one ‘hich pow is only half finished, and the grani work on which has just been com~ will be completed, and a little later the menced, rotund:, which is now hy us far us the second- in story sills, will also be finished. The cleaning Will be done before this time.and It is safe to say that before October next the: exterior of. the building will be just about completed. Y THE HORRORS OF THE MOUGUE. The criminal neglect of those who arerespon- sible for the present disgraceful condition of the Morgue was illustreted by a revolting and vet touching case which occurred last weex. The revolting part isthe sbarcof the county; the touching part is the humanity of outsiders, and children at that. Eddie Smith was a homeless, fatherless and motherless waif of 14 years, who earned a tew pennies by blac boots, A a at No. o#2 State street kind-hearted “lady living gave him manya meal and manyabed. He played with her children, and was well Enown in the nelabbeshoe’ Last Wednes- day hé attempted to jump off a train of cars on the Illinois Centra)_ Railroad at the foot of Twenth-ninth strest. He slipped and wus instantly killed. The body was trans- ferred to the Norgue. Friduy his boy compun-} ions visited the place and witnessed a scene that they will remember for many along day. The littie body had been Inid out without attention, No ice had been used, and not even 2 stream of water employed. The result can be more easily imagined than described. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposition, and flies and vermin were rioting 6n the flesh displayed so cruelly. The little boys were made of softer stuif than their elders, and pro- tested without effect. Nine of them then, whose action will be remembered when goodand bad deeds are: balanced azainst each other, im- medintely started a subscription paper, and b yesterday morning had collected $31.65, wit Which thoy gave the vody of Eddie Smith a buri- alin Graceland, where $10 secured spice fora mound of green turf. Undertaker Elton con- tributed a coffin, although the remains were in such a condition that they had to be kept ina burn and the coffin actunlly made water-tight, while none of the boyish mourners could ap- roich the hearse. “Yesterday morning the ‘boys followed the remains in car- riages to the t graye with .23 much respect ‘aud loyalty to their former companion 1s though he had been the richest boy on earth in- stead. of a friendless orphan boutblack. The boys are now saving their pennies to buy a mon- ument to be placed at the head of the little grave in Graceland. ‘THE CITY-HALL. - 650 have SALOONKEEPERS. to the number of renewed their licenses. FRANK BARRETT wus back yesterday, and an- nounced that he had brought a wife with him. Tue Fire-Marsbal is preparing the census of his department to be forwarded to Washington. ‘Tue Treasurer yesterday received $3,499 fiom the Collector, $1,523 from the Water Depextment, - and $359 from the Controller. 258 AN artist has painted a picturs of his Honor, and it hangs over the door }-ading tohis office. At is labeled, “ Orders takeu nere.” Tue Committee on- Schools is calted for Wednesday; the Committee on Public Build- ings for Thursdayy and the Committee on Mar- oes and the Committee on Hailroads for Fri- for the purpose of passing ‘resolutions | Mrs. Comly, and }, |. OxLY six. persons have taken ont a license ‘under the new ordinance to cal concealed weapons. They are Jobn E. Davis, W. P. Jones, G. it. Clements,. Edward Morrill, E. Bensinger, and E. D. Sweet. ‘Taene isa marked improvement in the man- ner of issuing burial permits. At least they aro nolonger lying round to. be picked up and filled out by undertakers and others. The re- form did not come before it was needed. . TE Mayor will send to the Council to-morrow names to Hil the vacancies in the Bourd of Edu- cation and the Public Library Board. He has agreed upan the list, but could not be persuaded to disclose anything further on the subject than. he gave out over a week ago. Tue tender of the Clark street bridge called to see Mr. Waller yesterdny to explain the acci- dent of the day before by which his assistant, William Johnson, wasinjured. According to his story the tug-boat was to blame, and he intends to urge Johnson to bring suit against its owner for damages. Comrbaints haye been, numerous recently about the filty coudition of South Water street, and yesterday the Mayor looked over the ground and offered tohave the dirt removed twice x week if the business men there would bave it piled up. Some such arrangement will, no doubt, be entered into. “THE Mayor says be will pay no attention to the action of the Committee on Health and County Relations, in reference to the pumping- works, but he will order their erection as soon as a site to erect them on hus been secured and the necessary arrangements have been made with the Canal Commissioners. CompLAINT is made that the breweries: of d Keeley, in the vicinity of the foot of seventh treet, are fouling the water in the inside of -the breakwater, and Dr. De Wolf is secking 2 remedy.- The Twenty-tifth Street trouble bas ‘not yet been settled to his Jiking, and be is threatening to complain to the Grand Jury against the Ilincis Central Railroud Company, which is charged with maintaining the nuisance. ComMISsIONER WALLER has about concluded the negotiations which have been pending for some Weeks with reference to dred, the river, and to-morrow evening will send 2 com- munication to the Coundil on the subject. He is mum us to what has heen accomplished, but itis thought that he bas abandoned the idea of pur- chezing dredges, and will demonstrate, in letting the contract for the work, that the dredging can Be dont for much less than has been heretotore paid. = THE STATE-STREET IMPROVEMENT. Mr. E. J. Harkness, of the Specin!- Assessment Department, says that some mistak made in the papers in reference to the widening of State street. Up to dute 2165,052 has been eoliccted for the improvement, of which 3123,- 966 isin the form of vouchersigsued on accountof damages awarded in the. condemnation pro- ceedings, and the balance ($41.08) is in cash. The amounts or $8,600 on thé block between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and $13,000 between ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, ho explains are due to owners of property in those blocks, and have no reference to the cost of the work; while the balance has been paid in vouchers, and forms a part of the $123,806. The contracts for moving the buildings, he.says, are made by the owners, with which the city has nothing to do, sand he announees that the city is ready to pay all balances due for dumagesin cash as far south as. Eighteenth street, instead of ‘Twentieth, which will require about $40,000. The collections, he sxys, are be- ing made rapidly, and the indications are that enough mouey will be on hand to puy balances due as far as Twenty-eecond strect as fast xg the buildings can be removed. He thinks that the street will be widened to the last-named street by Aug. 15,and to Thirty-tirst street bo- fore the close of the seacon. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Frank'Frick owes the State some ,months’ seryice in the Reform School at Pontiac, whence he escaped not long ago. “Mr. Currier will take him to his old quarters to-night. Davis, Arbuckle, and Gillen, the three most prominent personages who recently journeyed down to the Penitentiary under the guidance of daiter Currier, have gone to work in the shoc- shop of that institution. AFTER gorging themselves with the gro- cery samples submitted by several bidders, the Committee on Charities yesterday let the con- tract for the opel of the yarious county in- stitutions to H. C. & C. Durand for two months. ‘Work on the interior of- the new Court-House is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. Tho tests of the steam-fitting and heating apparatus have been completed and are satisfactory. Next week ‘the decorative and ornamental cornice work will be commenced. All the first cout, or brown. plastering, has been put on inthe upper story, and if nothing untoward accurs the rooms throughout the building will be ready for occupuncy curly in the spring. . ‘Tur test made Friday’ as to the completeness of the new pavement in the jail-yard was made atthe request of the contractors. There were no defects discovered that cannot be readily rectified, and the insinuation that there was anything wrong about the entire work was un- eailed for. The contractors bave not yet turned over the job as cunpicted, and do nat propose todoso untilthe pavement is made perfectly level and sutistactory to the Committce. Nep Swix, the young mun who was convicted of Jareeny in stealing goads from the store of Field, Leiter & Co., where he was employed, was yesterday mude happy by the receipt of a ‘par- don from Goy. Cullom. “Smith had been in jail since Merch last, and was wild. with delizht when told that he could go. He picked his trunk and cune into Jailer Currier’s office wreathed in smiles. Mr. Currier banded him tho purdon und admonished nim to behave himself berenfter, Smith said itwas his trst offense, und that he proposed to go to his parents, in the central part of the State, and endeavor to live down the fact that he bad ever been a felon. In the case of John Goldman,who came before the Bar of the Criminal Court upou a writ of habeas corpus, Judge_ Reve important decision. Goldman was indebied to one John Springer, who sued him before Justice Prindiville. Judgment was entered. uzainst Goldman, who was beld over by the Justive, and contined for want of bail in the Debtors’ De- purtment of the County Jail. Judge Rogers stated that so long as he presided in the Crim- inal Court Justices of the Peace should not upon ure technicalities send.men to prison for debt. le thereupon remanded the relator back to Justice Frindiville, being particular to have the substacxce of his opinicu aecompany the papers. ‘TWESTY-SEVEN prisoners were arraigned in the Crimioal Court yesterday, of whom ninctecn entered pleas of not guilty.. The following pleaded guilty: gohn Sullivan, larceny, re- manded; John Garvey, burglary, remanded; James Hanley, burglary, remanded; Jobn Hoff- larceny, remanded; Richard Croker, at- one year in Reform School; jemmpted burglary. |-Louls Dorcher, horse-stealing, three years in the Penitentiary; E. C. Dillon, larceny. sixty days County Jail; J. Crowley, burziary, sentence suspended. Louis Currant was acquitted ons charge of larceny. In the habeas-corpus case rendered 2 very ei of Tetzloff vs. Hotfman, held in jail, It appearing that a warrant had been issued by Justice Prin- diville, the Court ordered -that the relator’ be taker before the Justice for examination. FEDERAL NOTES, Ar the Sub-Treasury yesterday the disburse- ments included $5,000 in gold and $3,000in suver. ‘Tne receipts amounted to $5,000 in silver. fi ‘Tae receipts for internal revenue yesterday amounted to $,6H, of which $22,914 was for spirits, $3,452 for tobacco and cigars, and $2,009 for beer. : ‘TE duties collected at the Chicago Custom- House yesterday amounted to $1,729. Following isthe list of dutjable goods received: Fowier Bros., 40 tons sult; Hitchcock & Foster, 5.20 railroad ties; C. 0. Perrine, 239 barrels muple- sugar. ‘Tue value on which duties were paid during the months of April, May, and June at, the ‘Chi- cago Custom-House was_ $1,276,445. ‘There re- tngjned in the warehouse June 30 goods valued At g01,53L.. ‘The value of goods received under the Immediate-lransportition act during the the month of June wns $203,595. The beneilts of this linmediate-Trausportadion bill, which went Into gifect July 1, are beginning to be appre- ciated by the Ii per: distillers. They are be- pinning to import liquors direct without gauging at New York. thus gaining the benelit of the Jeakuge in transit, which they were obliged to pay under the old regulations. % x THE ASSISTANT TREASURER * of the United States for Chieaswo, Mr. Frank Gil- bert has prepared his annual report showing the business done at hig office during the tiscal yeur ending June 20, itsv. Following are the figures: Bs Balance June 30, 1879. we ceeseeee oo FO GHOGL = RECEIPTS. On account of— Customs... $ 2,818,281 Interngl reve: 202.00 Sule of lands... Acedemption accou Certiticates deposit. Post-Office Department. Transfers. ; _. DISBURSEMENTS. On account of - - 0,865,17 1,920,000 194,830 Redemption uccount.. Totul disbursements... 6,226,563 Balance on hand June 30, 1 Bow Ht . $44,473,508 SUMMARY. Total receipts..... a eeneee: $44.473,508 ‘Total disbursements..... jn, S63 ‘Total business done.......--++++++ $50,700,171 LEASING MACHINES. A SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY WOHSTED. ‘The habeus corpus case of Louis Korter was heard yesterday morning by Judge Moran. From the testimony, which was very prolitic, it seemed that some months ago Korter went to- the office of the Wheeler &4Vilson Sewing-Mn- chine Company toinquire the price of machines. .An agent wns scon atterwird sent up to his nouse, in his absence, and an ngreement madein the usual way with Mre. Korter to sell her a ma- chine for $#, her husband's old machine being taken for $0 as a first payinent, A lease in the usual blind form, which the Supreme Court hus decided is a bill of sule, was signed by her and a recvipt given by theCompany, The lease, ‘or contract, provided that in case of failure to Inouthly installnents the Company should hive the right to retuke possession of the machine. Korter having failed to make all is payments, the Company sued him, and recovered two judgments for #15 cach. z Korter then got incensed, and prepared a cir- eulur setting forth his wrongs, which be was just about to sprinkle over the city when the Com- pany heard ofthe scheme and obtained an in- junction aginst kim. He then prepared anew batch of circu whieh were distributed on Madison street last week, Wentworth, the agent of the Company, then had Korter urrested ou a crimmal charge of libel, and be was held to the Criminal Court. He thereupon filed » petition for babes corpus, claiming the mitti-~ ius wns bad, and also that he had not been guilty of any libel, but had only ed justifinble means to warn the community of 2 fraud. The Judge heid that Korter ought to be charged, as by an act of the Legisiature, in cordunce with the Constitution, Korter hnd she- right to establish the truth of the alleged libel, and the publication of his circuige was, under the circamstances, for a justifiable end. The contract in question had on its face the eur- marks of outlined fraud. It was A case sewing-michine — was lensed to persons confessedly in impe- cunious circumstances, und = the Compuny had not only retained Korter's old machine, but had also en the new one, thereby depriving himof both. There was no evidence showing that Korter was actuated by sny improper mo- tive in issuing the circular. By the contract's strict wording, even ufter a purchaser hid paid the full amount exiled for in too “lease,” the Company still bud the right to tnke possession ef tha machine. ‘There was nothing in the con- tract providing that the machine shouldever be- come the property of the persun making the inonthly payments. The contract was, therc- tore, Voidon itsface. It was the duty of tho ma- Company to return’ Korter's old chine before attempting to scize tne one. No jury in: t country would convict Korter under such circumstance: mld only put the county ton useles: him over. ‘The Sewing-Mac! Ine Ce ry remedy at law if it wished to prosecute him for vel by arresting him by cxpigs and compelling him to give bail. If it recovered Judgment it could then bave him incarcerated us long as it was wiiling tuepay his board, or uutil he paid tho money. Korter was therefore discharged. MAINSPRINGS. A TERRIBLE MORTALITY AMONG WATCHES. The jewelers have been noticing during the past few days what they are very much inclined tocallan epidemic in the breaking! of main- springs in all sorts of watches, littié and big, ehenp and costly, home-made and imported. Hearing of the ravages among watch-owners, for which the epidgmic was undoubtedly respon- sible, a reporter yesterday called upon Mr. Potter, in the I'rinuNe Building, and asked him how he accounted for this t iain important department of the average “ticker.” “Pbhis epidemic among mainsprings,” tho gentleman replied, “is “no new thing, and the subject isone which has been di: i and again in the various borological There ure several theories as to the eause for it, and the one which js most generally accepted is this: thatit is on account of sudden electrical changes in the atmosphere. Our own ol tions are that the wenther has a gz with it. Sudden changes of temperature, in my opinion, have more to do with it, in fact, than any thing else, and » chanee from cold to hot is fol- lowed by a greater amount of breaking than a change from hot to cold.” “Is this peculiarity confined to any one class of watches?” “No, it's true of all sorts. It is s0 common at times that you can henr the springs snap in the watches on the repniring rack. Why, dur- ing the past two dars we've tuken in at least twenty-tive watches with broken mainsprings. Another peculiarity xbout the thing is that the breaking doesn't occur in the springs that throw up the lid of the cxse. One would naturally suppose that, if sudden changes of tem- eriture broke the mainsprings, they would e liable to. break, all kinds of "springs. But it "t -SO. have noticed, too, vere thunder shower, or icd by thunder and jightning, the m rings will come in broken in large numbe ‘The epidemic has become so prevalent in the past two or three days that Lean hit itabout three times ont of Eve, when naman comes in and bi stopped, by telling him his main: 1. In= vestigation gener: ? “Take one consideration with another,” the vi -carrying public’s “lot is not a happy rm of wind ELIEL.& DANZIGER. MEETING OF CREDITORS. The creditors of Elicl, Danziger & Co., the leather-dealers who made anassignment several days ago, held a meeting day before yesterday at the now denudéd leather store of the firm, No. 247 Lake strect, for tho purpose of listening to a forma! annougevement of the assignment: and to receive such explanations or propositions us the firin might chouse to rauke. Jacob Rosen- ot the int Bunk, one of the creiitdrs, was chosen to preside. J.M. Flower, the tirm’s attorney. represented that the lizbill- Te abow tKKI bad, the HOO, Fyrom the way he talked eed to expect that they would ain 4 ce a the dullar after all had been turned into cush, ‘This was tuctory to them. and, from ail that can be learned, some of them subjected the Ehtels toa somewhat unplexsunt line Gf ques- Hons, propounded with a view of ascertaining what bad becume of the Inrge sums of money— supposed to aggregate about $100,0—which the tira had received from the insurance companies and thosnle af their stock previous to the its- sicnment. The sum end substance af the ex- ‘planation they got was, that it went to pay legitimate firm debts," and thit.the house had beeu particularly unfortunate in the way of losses and bad business during the last few years, Tue explanation wus eo geveral, vague, and unsntistactory thut Mr. Simon Minchrod, representicg Joseph Ullman, one of the largest creditors, moved the appointment of a comrnit- tee of three to make a thorough investigation of the books and the affairs of the firm, and to report at a subsequent meeting of the creditors, the Committee to have power to employ an ex- pert, {f that should become necessary. ‘The motion prevailed, and Mr. Minchrod, Mr. %, Frankenthal, and Mr. Henry , Rang, | of Lichtenberg & Rang,,were appointed such om mittee. The investigators got together yester- day afternoon at the jate leather-store and com- menced work. They did not get very far, of course, in one afternoon,—Saturday at that,— and will go at it again Monday and keep at it from day to ull get through, Tho Committee is x very sedretive pody, and, if it should discover anyttiing, will doubtless keep it to itself until the next:mecting of the creditors, which is to be convened at the call of the Chair- mun, ‘ TEA. s 5 . THE NATIONAL COMMI WHELAN CrqNEt OF AGIICULTORE, wasat the Grand Pacific yesterday. He has come back from a tour of the South in connec- tion with his department. A TRIBUNE reporter found the gentleman perspiring very freely in the rotunda of the house. Said he, exultingly:. “Tex can be raised successfully in- the United States, and I can prove’ thut now very easily.” “Where cna tea be raised in this country?” queried the reportor. “im Georgia, North and South Carolina, Ala- bama, and Louisiana. There is a very largcarea jn those States well adapted to the cultivation of tea. Anexunination of the plants heretofore sont out by the Department of Agriculture shows that the growth and product of the tea is entirely satisfactory, and that the question of teu culture in this country is practically solved, [have ter thet Lean show you which is #5 good as uny raised in the world. This tea nus been examined in the New York and London markets by experts, who have pronouuced it equal to the pest India ten, and the prices offered for 1t were ontirely satisfactory.” “How much ground in those States is now ‘under tea cultivation?” “There is no tea garden which is entirely cul- tivuted as such. The only tea culuvated now and picked, is from’ plants scut out by the Department of Agriculture as an experiment. The largest gurden, now about to be established by Mr. John Jackson, an expert in tex-growing of fifteen yenrs’ experience in India, is nuw in Georsia, He has purchased the Jones plantation, and he hus 160,000 plants under cultivation.” ‘The General further stated that California was not adupted to tea-raising. The climate fs toodry, Teu-plants ure sct outin pine’ woods, and there do well. They are put in_rows tive feet apart each y. and are trimmed like a hedge fence, which they much resemble in their Duzhy shape. The busn is trimmed down to about four feet and kept at that night. They begin to mither the leaves at tho third yeur, and they yield then about 250 pounds tothe xere, increusing to 400 aad 450 pounds the yourth and fifth years, It costs from 15 to 20 ‘cents per pound to’ raise and cure the ten prop- erly,.and it will readily bring 50 cents in this murket, and more in London. He says that the production of tea in America. if properly un- dertaken, wonld add $22,000,000 to our annual National productiveness. a = SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. ‘The Normal School in Music, under the direc- tion of Mr. W. S. B. Mathews, begins-Wednes- day. : The Republican Club will mect Tuesday even- ing in Union Hall and transact business pertain- Ing to the campaign. ‘Twenty-five Messina quails, from Sicily, have recently been imported by the Evanston Gun |, Club and let loose in this vicinity. ‘Tue Garfield and Arthur ratification smeatlon Friday evening will be something good for ull Republicans. Capt.Jennings’ Rogers Park Bat- tery will be present, us will alse the Gartield and Arthur Glee Club, under: the direction of Mr. O. H. Merwin. The South Evanston and Rogers uri Clubs have been invited to be present. Congressman Hiram Barber, State-Senator Campbell, Representative L. C. Collins, and Luther Latin Mills are to be the speakers for the occasion. The Rev. G.C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning in the Presbyterian Church. ‘The Kev. D. C. Greene, D. D., will preach this morning in the Congregutional Church, giving gome uccount: of his cleven years’ residence in Japan. ' Rev. W. H. Brown will preach this'morn- ing il will gi the Baptist Church, and in the evening give a Bible rending. Services will occur this morning and evening ag usuul in the Methodist Church. ‘Hereafter the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyteri- an, and Congregational Sunday-schools will unite in holding services in one of their churches. LOCAL ITEMS. Do not grumble about the weather. Be thankful that you are still in the world where the thermometer seldom gets above 100. «An advertisement says: Save your hair while you have it, “Many young ladies obey this advice. They take their hair off before |, going to bed, and carefully place it on the bureau or back of a chair, where the rats can’t get at it. At ledst, rumor says they do. Chicago leads the world in everything but excursion steamboat accidents. When will she beable to boast of her pretminence in this direction? ‘The Ladies’ Grain & Provision Exchange continues to be the headquarters for ladies who, having business tact and nerve, venture a tew dollars upon the many chances_ of making hundreds and thousands. The Ex- nge has been highly successful since the ion of its business career, and ws to become still more useful, and in the future, The rooms of the ge are in the Metropolitan Block, nd have all the conveniences necessary to ilitate business transactions. Ladies who, desire an easy and rapid mode of imal money should not fail to drop in at. the change during their leisure hours. Well-rezulated hotels now set special _ta- bles fur the accommodation of guests who preter to put Knives down their throats while eating. To prevent aceldents, the knive: to be attached to the tables by small chains, Professional sword-swallowers, however, will be allowed to handle the tableware in their own way. ‘; prom: | popular Exchau € Ashland and Lake Superior on July 29, Fare for the round trip only $15. For particulars inquire of C. E. Rollins, 161 La Salle street, Chicago. __ An English doctor says that no human be- ing will eat lettuce unless he has some faint trace of the hog in his nature. We would like t stick a pin into this fellow. Trace of the hog, indeed. The doctor probably goes the entire animal, and puts too much onion into his salad, Impromptu poems will be received at this office during the heated term and given special positions. Contracts fur John M. Smyth Block, on site of Seammon School, West Madison street, were let by. Egan & Ifill last week. O'brien Bros., 367 State strect, furnish the plae-glass and do the painting. lle came into our sanctum with a large roll of manus ript under his arm, and said very ‘politely: “1 have a trifle liere about the beautiful sunset yesterday, which | was dashed off by a friend of mine, which I would like inserted if you, have room.” be picnty ofroum. Justinsert it yourself,” re- plied the editor, gently puslring the waste- basket toward him, It is said that the secret of the large amount of business transacted by Justice Summer- fielel at his office, No. 141- Adams street, is found in the dispateh and the order cgforced, ds well as the prompt payment to suitors of the judgments collected at his court. The Boston Globe suys it is asign of good breeding to find fault with everything on the table at your boarding-house, Thanks for this information, We couldn’t understand why the distinguished boarders who sit atour table find so much fault with everything. The grocery and: meat_market of D. G. Bardon & Bro., corner Wabash avenue and Harrison street, is said to be the cheapest first-class house in the city. “My daughter, never tell anyone your private affairs,” said a mother in sending her daughter away upon her first journey. “OM a third-class ticket, if you vi id the daughter at the ticket-office. “For where?” asked the employe. ‘Is that any of your business?” answered made- moiselle, indignantly, remembering her. mother’s advice. Pe Ié you havea good watch which needs care-. ful treatinent it will be absolutely certain to recvive it at Matson’s. Riss Een Cuinmins complains of the lack of courtesy shown-her on her visit to Mar- shall, Tex., where she went to’ give her testi- mony in the Currie murder trial, Miss Cum- mins is unreasonable, Did_ she not give tes- timony -intended_ to -conviet, a high-toned. Lexan of murder? She ought to be grateful that she was not lynched:—Indianapolis Journal. Z The most lifelike: photographs in the city at Hesler’s, 96 State street. ethe coolest rooms in the cit; ‘The Detroit Free‘Press says that the United States army chews up half @ million pounds of tobacco and two Indians every year. A censustaker discovered one woman who don’t know what. her busband does, It is one wonntrout of a poscible 5c00 whip dlaa't of a possible 5,000 who t now what time her husband comes home o’ 5 t Tourists, before leaving the ci suppl yourselves with stationery from the super stock of Dunwell & Ford, 50 Madison street. “A fashionable London diner-out will average three dinners a week,” says the A grand excursion will leave Chicago for. Brooklyn Eagt Even acoun- try editor averages better than that. It takes the romance out of a serenade to stop under a sleeping :angel’s window, and while in a pianissimo passage have the divine uuusic interrupted by-the reverberations of a robust snore proceeding from that same win- dow. fa. ° - The First Regiment, I. N. G., go to camp this week, and are supplying themselves with cigars at Snow's, Randolph and Dearborn. “Tt is weather like this,” says the Philadel- phia Times, “that makesaman yearn for the day when the doctrine of metempsychosis shall be put into practical operation, and he may trade off with a polar bear and go and live on an iceberg.” . Hesler’s superior cabinet photographs’ at only $3 per dozen are drawing crowds of the élite of the city. 2 If the President of the United States, says the Boston Courier, felt in proportion to his place as big as a policeman in his new uni- form, he’d grow round-shouldered trying to dodge the clouds. Matson & Co., Jewelers, havea rich display of novelties in gold and silver jewelry for summer wear, . a The father of a Jot of quarrelsome children observing them beating the house-dog with elubs, remarked:. “TH be blamed if the ‘children don’t love that dog like he was one of them.” Every one delights in the charming baby photographs at Smith’s studio, 206 N. Clark. Robinson (after a long whist bout at the It is awfully late, Brown. What to your wife?” Brown (ina whisper)—"* Oh, i shunt say much, you know, ‘Good morning, dear,’ or something of that sort. She’ll say the rest.” It is safe to say that no more babies will be named atter Samuel Jones Tilden. SS a CORNERING OPIUM. New Yors, July 10.~It fs confidently stated that five capitalists of this city, repre- senting a capital of about $75,000,000, have formed a combination for the purpose of * cornering” the price of opium, and controll- ing the price of the drug. It, is estimated that the growing crop will not amount to over 1,860 cases, and, as the world’s yearly. consuinption amounts to some 6,000, an im- men: it i: tict the syndicate. ‘The price inthis city now i 50 per pound, duly paid, the duty amounting to $1 per pound. ‘This is considered very low. The syndicate has purchased largely ent supply, and has its agents the producing districts of the far contracts for the #ruwing crop. ‘The foreisn manufacturers of morphine, especially those who use the drug in large quanti tid tobe uneasy over the prospect. Dutihl, President of the Orient Marine and Inland Mutual Insurance Company, a native of Smyrna, and who was formerly in the cpium trade, is reported to be the head of the combination, as $$ APPOINTED SPECIAL AGENT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dunuaue, Ia, July 10.—Abram S. Bunt- ing has been appointed Special Agent of the Census Office of Dubuque, to coliect thecon- dition of the manufacturing industry of this city. ———a NO CHANGE OF CARS TO GREEN LAKE, WIS. Commencing July 6, first-class passenger coackes will be run on the Chicago & Northwest- ern Railway between Chicago and Green Lake. ‘Trains will leave Canal and Kinzie Street De- pot, Chicago, 10 a..m.; returning will arrive $ p.m, ‘ a ” THE MOST PERFECT MATCHED DIAMONDS; and without question the choicest, whitest, and rarest cut stones, can now be seen at S. Hyman Poor devil: of the pres- scattered in & Co.'s, State and Madison streets. Lf you've an éyq for “gems,” step in. a —_§- Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesney’s beyond doubt, though but $3 a set. — Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysroach- ¢s, fleas, flies, and bedbugs. ———— od 000 Howe scales ‘sold. Borden, Selleck gents, 97 Luke street. a MARRIAGES. FABLAN—MILLARD—On the 7th inst, at Graco Churett: at Utea, N.Y, by the itey. E. M, Van Deusen, Sit Wiliam J. Fabian and Miss Panny S. Millard, CHIPMAN-MARTIN—July 8, at the residen the bride’s mother, 116 South Jeferson-st, by the Rev. dames McLaughin, Charles N. Chipman and Clara V. Martin, both of tnis cliy. QUINN—AMcLEON —July 5, at Valparaiso, Ind, by Mr. Binkeman, Thomas J. Quinn ‘and Stiss both of Chicago. DEAT “PANGNEY—Of cholera infantum, Catherine Eliza- beth, the beloved obild of Mary and John ‘Tangney, aed’ 9 months. : qunetal by earrisces to Calvary at 10:00 a m.Sun- ay, duly 1. . Pe" Nebraska papers please copy. MALLETTE—At Englewood, on Friday, July 9 “Baby,” infant daughter of James P. and’ Mabel Malletie. Funeral. from their residence, Englewood, Sunday, July i, at2 p.m, i: SMALE—At 704 West Superior-st, Nona Smule, dauchter of Charles F. und A. Josett Smale, aged 3 years. Funeral Monday, July 12, at2 p.m. MITH—An infant daughter, 4 months and 14 days f Mra. G. B. Sunith. ‘unerul from ‘si Wubash-av. at 10 o’elock Monday. HELMER-—OF cholern infantum, Gracte, the be- loved duuchter of George and’ Lizzie Helmer, aged Wainenthbs 1} days. - bx Terre Haute papers please copy. MAKTIN—On the sth inst., from carbon cancer, Mrs. Marguret Martin, uxed 51 years. Funeral Sanday, duly 1, drom 25% Shurtleff-ay, near'I'wenty-ninth-st., at 2 o’clock, to Oakwuods. BENNEK—Friday, July 9, at her residence, 5145 Souti Dearborn-st Mrs. SL Benner, of spinal paral ysis, cuused by a fall. Funeral from her late residence Mondny, July 12, in. to St. James’ Church, corner of Wubash-av. enty-ninthest; theuce by eatringes to Calvary WHITENEAD=In Chicaxo, July “9, Freddie J.. fantson of John S. and the iute Mary Louisa, Whit head, of cholera infantum, aged 1 month und 25days, Funeral Saturday, July’ 10, at 2 o'clock p. m1. to Graceiund Cemetery. be, Albany and Lerkimer (S.¥.) papers please ODF. * UFOUR—On the Sth inst. of diphtheria, Estelle, only dauzhter of Lillary und Hattie F. Dufour, aged 6 ycars 11 months and 21 days. * iz- Hacine (Wis.) papers please coy. pADEWAL the residence of his parénts, $0 West ‘aylor-st., Francis O'Brien, youngest Lid 0: and rigger Wall, Oe peg Funerni from above residence on Sunday at 10 a.m, by earrlages to Calvary Cemetery. At Shrewsbury, Mass., July 6, Dea, Eddy 9 years, futli’e of Dr. D. Mills ‘Tucker, ol city. BATES—Clement, infant son of Charles J. and Annie A. Bates, duly Susle L., daugh- ed $ years and 6 Warren-av. ts Mine months. $ur~ Llenry (Ill) papers please copy. ROBERTSUAW—Julr 8, Annie Florence Robert- shaw, youngest duugater of Frank and Ida Robort- shaw; St. Lawrence-av., Hyde Pai ga* Manchester and rk ‘London (England) papers Se COPY. PATTERSON—Friday, Jul 9% of cerebral anemt infant son of Franks D. and Maria L. Patterson, aged ths. -Bunernl sorvices at residence, Sidi Langley. Sunulay, at 1:00 p.m, by carriages to Ouxwood Com* eters. * ASLIMAN—July 10, at 2 0’clock a. m., at No.30 Wil- inrdpinee, Sie, Buta SE Ashuton, aged Ss sears, ite OE O kite an. ‘ ent to Peotone, lil, for interment, July 10, the funeral of John Bourke, of U.2L, will, take place from his resi- son Sunday, July Ul. at ne iD, 1¢ Tmtnaculate Concaption,und from, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Members of ho Order requested to attend in fali rewaiin. | please c ANNOUNCEMEN'ES. Politic: HE SECOND WALD YOUNG MEN WILL OR- ganize a Young Men's Gartield Club Wednesday evening ut SIs Staze-st.. and they propuse to have an Active and effective organization, and nlso to work for the candidates of the Republican pacty. Aine EI { WARD REPUBLICAN CL will ‘meet Gt Martine's, Haile dieses Pucedoe evening, ut So’clock, for the election of officers fur the campaicn. IPE THIRTEENTH WARD YO! publican Auxiliary Club will hol egularineet= ing ctits new headquarters, Gi West Lake-st.. Thes- day evening. Ail Republicans in the ward invited to attend. William E. Mason, S. W..C. Haves, Maj. Brocewey) W. A. Phelps and others will uddress the iG MEN'S RE- 6 Miscelinzcous. L. GEO. R. CLARKE LEADS THE ecting at the Pacific Garden Mission. tons NEING BAND PLEASE MeCOSiH, Bandmuaster 3, ,band-olfive with Hauer & Co. in lasonie movements wer Of men. Well drilled S PATRICK WiLL HOLD THIER hursday pext, July 13, at Northwestern depot, cor- 7 NIGHTS OF bing er Ca d Kinzlo-st,, at {OTICE-A MEETING A at. property, for the puruose of furthering the proje of a horse-rallwity upon that street, will take Hoon it West Sieger dae ae al tence a Sst Mudisun-st.. July 17. i y Please call, By order of C raimittee. qubinterseee NIC-FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC OF ands, See Griskafond Colonie, hich wan, to be poned till Stonday, duly ti Want DY & HA was post TPHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE NINE- teenth illinois Volunteer infantry veveran Clip Bill be held senduy afternoon at the Palmer Hours ‘eteran, Club Moons ut 2:3), at which time tho frst of Rreries of papers xiving @ history of ihe regiment THe ied eden members and thelr trlends aro in- TRE GHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL its regular month: ‘Patra House Club Rooms to-moriow eventas acav'cieck TH LADIES OF GRACE CHURCH. OAK PARE, will hold a Cen! éventng, July 1 at8 CR Td 1e at. o’clo¢k, with vocal and instro- mental ‘music,’ pants and Raa! anbHlc pantomime, dialogue, and recitation, ‘ GAN E FROM GR APK CREAM TARTAR bn favorite in leading cities of the world, breads, or luxdrivas tes without fear gestible food. [> Coma ended for sOMEeDCAS Py the G nin en! ROY, ai LBA t, Dr. cation makes such lisht, flaky, hot astry. Can be eaten by dyspep- ‘of the ii Is resulting from heavy indie nrity and wholes Mott, OF 175 STORER. Admration - WORLD. A NOTABLE EVENIT Mrs.§ A. Allen's Loam Hair Restorer TS PERFECTION. A Noble Record: near Half a Century. Established 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of the great im- provement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR to ats natural youthzul COLOR and BEAUTY. ‘If 18 NOT A DYE. It requires only afew apolications to restore gray halr to tts youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use is all thut is needed to preserve tt in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF ts quickly snd permanent- ly removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 per Bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and 49 Park-Placé, New York. SEIOIER RESORTS. GO AWAY! From the city, and take Solid Comfort During the “ heated term” at HIGHLAND WALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., Qa the Blutls ovorlooking Take Michigan, only ain hour's ride on the Mil. y. of the C. & with nine express trains dally, 2nd commutation fare only lic euch way. COOL, PURE AIR! EXCELLENT WATER! _ DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS! : An Elegant Hotel! TERMS ‘VERY. LOW: BaTus. f.8 mers Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercu- rial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, the | FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackson- st., near La Salle. . ‘These curative agent, N Disappear Linder ministered. All who ‘heir Intluen at curative: for roursell, teochermal Iiaths 3 Fi ro-Thermal Bath, ay given. by. in Nervous Di Genel ey e when properly e try them are delizhted with effect. Thousands of our best citizens ean testify to heir properties. ‘Try them st once, maths are A creat Iuxury and most potent ariy all forms of Disease Hapidly | ad= the fen AS?PECIALTY. The Elec- BS ls par excellence ral Debili am tod ‘'ERUSSSS. $100 Reward. RUPTURE! We will pay toa charitable tnstitation “$100 in ofan Incutnal Hernia that can be retained by © retain with the PARKE) 8 TRUSS, hand thus we cannot ret: TENTIVE COMNMON-SEN; 815° BARTLETT, B case the RB- patented Ji AN & PAREER ny. eB DH. PARKER, the patentee, has had re perience, the last 8 yenrs with Marine Hospitals, Ar and pted Our appliane Cases 1 lanufacturers o: my, Navy, ado is the best in use. Patented March 26, 1876. Penstoners, tho Govermuent having can be cured we never fail to cure. SEARLESS-HEEL ELASTIU STOCKINGS, SCALES. . FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Be careful tobny only the Genuine. . con iS IN AGENCY. , AGP TE CAS CH UCANTCY Refers to any one or mure of 1,500 people for whom it has done bustness. 99 Manisa st. : CANDY. D Address Send 3t, 8, $4 or $5 for a sample retail box by express, of the best Candies in America, put oy Fantly_und ‘strictly ‘pure. ele ore ‘Confectioner, 38 Madison-st. Chicago. S CARA! KnA * 18 BLS 8 Wholesale and Ret S_, CANDIES, Ereah Seger Pa, Consid- EST in the world, Specialty. tai «& 8C STATE ST. Bunting Suits at only $8.00. Ladies’? Fiannel Suits marked down. : : Ladies’ Muslin and Lawn Suits from $1.75 to $5.00. an Ladies’ Handkerchief Plaid Gingham Suits from $10.00 to $12.00. ‘ 150 Striped and Plaid Gingham Suits,ver yfine material, at $3.78, yery stylish, and worth double the price at which they are offered. All our Stuff Goods Dresses marked down to close. All our Silk Costumes marked down. . | Very Stylish Traveling Suits in Gray All-Wool De Beige will be sold for $15.00; about half price, An immense assortment of Trar- eling Ulsters in Linen and Mohair from $1.25 upwards. ‘ We have by far the largest ae sortment of Stuff Goods and Sik Suits to be found in -this city, probably more than all the other houses combined. A visit to our store, and comparison with the other stocks to be found elsewhere, will satisfy you of that fact. PARISIAN SUIT C0, Cor. State and Monroe-sts, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. RIZE-DISTRIBUTION. - TAKE NOTICE! eae 'Phis is the only Lottery ever voted on of a State, and under a late deciston of preme Court at Washiccton is the only Legal Lowery now in the United States, all other charters having been repealed or having no existence. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was resnlarly incorporated bythe Legisinture of the State for Educational and Charter ble purposds in 16$ for the Term of Twenty-five ‘Yenrs, to which contract the inviolable faith of State is pledged, which pledze has been renewed an overwhelming popu'ar vote, securing its franchise ip the new Constitution sdupted Dec. 2 A DiS with a capital of 31.0000, to which it has since areserve tund of over SF U.0u0. & * 121 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS hare been held, and the Second Tvesday of aa month was fixed upon as the regtiar day. 1s be never scaled or postponed. ‘he scheme has steady been as follows: CAPITAL PRIZE, $0.00. 100,00 TICKETS Al’ TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF-TiCKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES: pos M0 Pr 80 Pri; 1,000 Prizes of APPROXIMATION P! 9 Approximation Prizes of $100. 9 Approximation Prizes of AW. 9 Approximation Prizes of 100.. eh GRBEBGEEl il 1,857 Prizes, amounting to... Write clearly, stating full address, fo1 f formation, or send orders by express grins Rect 1 eR sof a, : tered Letter or Money Order _b; 11, addressed only to 7 Ore. A. DAUPHAS, AUTHORIZED BY: THE BY ‘New Oricans, Lan: No. 319 Broadway, New York.’ yr MURRAY & CO., 127 La Salle-st, Chics, Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are, unit the supervision and manacement of GENERALS & N. i fompun: MN s' BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Commonwealth Distribution Ct. Orsame person at in ps Fee aera Ss BEY e n place re; I VILLE, xe Vines 3 ULY 31." THESE DRAW LEGISLATURE AND. OLRTS O: ‘CORY, according to a col toade with the owners of the Frankfort sant for8 period of five years occurred regularly on the LSE DAY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundsys and exe ‘The United States Cireult Court on March ii dered the following decision: Ast—That the Commonwealth Distribaties Company In legal. © 2d—Its drawings are fair, SUSTAINED ement cull sitention to the Ibe ular {v0r. - nit BY ‘the’ manage scheme whic! ‘ited the following attractive prize: 1Pnae. SHOW, 100 Prize 1 Prize. 1 Priz has met with sach pol Sinet * Prizes S40 each, Approxtmation Prizes. 234. 5 Prizes £40 each; Approximation Prizes: D4 9 Prizes $10 euch, Approximation A 1,98) Prize sug wae, Wekets, $2" HHair tickets, aL ‘3F tickers ickots, . ¥ i: . ‘emit by Post-Office Money-Order, Registered e¥ ter, Bank Draft, or Express. “oh: eri) Insure nzainst mistakes and delays. corre, jense jeg and place: please write ger sand ples ox ‘own, County, and State. . Te MAS posed dence pininls, giving numoer Birect, and Ye For further information address ft. (Courier-Journal Building) Louisville, Broadway, New York, Or too. 2 hington-st., Room lt, Chicago. _—* fmnactor the . omrWednesdayy 84,600, 82,008; First capital, prizes, amounts # 20,000, $1,090, ant 1,856 other $60,800. Lickets, $1. For fall artsy Broadway, New 8) Washington-st, Wbclesat st. Gea C. ele sent to: te igs taade to order and 7 Bernhardt Wave, linea E. STATES, REAIR GOODS, iL Send De d for price nywhero, LC. O. 3 the “MUCLTIzoRIL” ELAM, SS HOSE Taminc. ~~ HORSE-TAMING, itton of Pro’ Me 8p. m, free lecta " F E SEMPLE corher Wabasucay- aad AmaE-Se ARS kicking. wiltbe beforo the class. cago 4 to be present at the bexianing of Scholars. the class, and biting Norman stalli¢n in MOWER: LAWN MOWERS SHARPEWED AND REPAIRED In tret-class style and warranted. Charges BOWS ate, H. G. BAVAGH, Goneral Agent EI Lawn Mower, 174 EAST RANDOLPH-6T- Toursts, Travelers, Bet siontsts should wists, CHAS. T,, WILTS, Ro Rw i or Tewill pay. ‘ Nos Lig state + id: