Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1880, Page 8

TE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST i, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGE ‘THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. -8. F. Born, of Indianapolis, is at the Sherman. JouN H. Onrnty, of Cairo, iL, is at the Pa- cific. Junge 3. H. Hows, of Kenosha, is a guest at the Pacific, © : | Jupce Joms 0. HoLmas, of Indianapolis, is at the Palmer. . z .CoNGnessMAN THOMAS Ryan, of Kansas, is 2% Mig Pacific. © sPnor. R. H. Marner, of Amherst College, is a guest of the Palmer. z FRANK Hatrox, editor of the Burlington Hawkeye, is at the Pacific. +E. -Puarr Srrarron, of Cimarron, N. M., is registered at the Tremont. > cA. RB. Cazaugan, of the Union Square Theatre, New York, is at the Tremont, ~E. M. Hooey and Simon Quinlin will return to-day from Lake Minnetonka. A.CAMPRELL, United States band Commis- sioner, Marquette, Mich., is at the Pacific. Henry Kip, President of the United States Ex press Company, Buffalo, is at the Pacific. Dr. L.C. STARKEL, Superintendent of the State Jygene Asylum at Belleville, UL, is at the Pa- eile. Hexny Fossett, General Superintendent of the Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk Hailroad, is at the ‘Tremont. . i E. P. Carpenter, Secretary of the Union Mutual Life-Insurance Company, Boston, Is at the Pacific. Tnx complaint against Henry Axman, of No. S06 State street, was dismissed by Justice Sum- merfield last week. J. H.Rvrrer. Vice-President of the New York Central Railroad, and Frank J. Hecker, Superin- tendent of the Detroit & Eel River Railroad, are zt the Pacific. ‘ ‘Tue new Union chapel at Bowmanville, Lake View, will be dedicuted this morning. The Rev. Dr. W. L. Gage, of Hartford, Conn., will preach the dedicatory sermon, , Orro C. Lcpw1G, the well-known restaurateur, former partner of Ibuch, died yesterday. He came to this city in 1853, and was in the restau- oo orhotel business up to the ‘time of his eat. Mun. S. E. LOcKE, for several years connected with many of our manurectning interests, and forthe pnst three years u resident of Omaha, | hes recently been awarded ‘the contract for building the Water-Works in that city. THE dry-goods house of Haire & O'Connell, No. 216 West Madison-st., has been closed up by. the Sheriff. From what can be learned, the tirm is quite hedvily involved and the assets are very Fmall. L. M. Bates obtained judgment by con- fession yesterday for £6,700. Tre partnership between J. K. and Archie Fisher was dissolved yesterday. The junior partner, it is underst |. retires from business ultugether. He has made between $300,000, and $400,000, and proposes to devote himself to yacht- ing and enjoying himself generally. ‘Wuuittter Post, No. %, G. A. R., willleave thoir ball, 180 Twenty-second street, Tuesday evening at 8:30, for Galesburg. to attend the Soldiers’ Reunton. All old soldiers are invit to join with them, to whom uniforms wil! be farmshed. Transportation will be at reduced rates. ‘TRE temperature yesterday, ss, observed by Manasse, optician, 8 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building}, was at 8 a. m.. 69 degrees; 108. m.. 73 degrees; 12 m., 75 eprendt 3p. m., 76 degrees: Sp. m., 74 degrees. Barometer, 8 &. m, 3 8 p. m., 28.65. ‘Tae policeman at the north end of the Clark "trect bridge should see that a passage-way is tept open for pedestrians during the time that che “dizzy” band toots to draw excursionists to he boats that start from that point. Last even- mgitwas almost impossible to get across the ridge between § and ¥ o'clock. Anenterprising machinist firm of this city, Messrs. Warner & Swasey, are manufacturing a ¥%-inch equatorial telescope, except the (Clark) Es, and expect to huve it dnished in time ror © Exposition next month. The mounting tombines all the iatest improvements, and the instrument promises to be a very superior one. ‘Tuk management of the Newsboys’ Home tomplains that the police have recently on three occasions. arrested on the charge uf va- ancy an inmate of that institution named Dan llins, who is a bootbluck, and earns suflicient et that occupation to support himself and pay doard at the Home, Star 5i2 made the first ur- rest. TrE Hon. Jou R. FRENCH, late Sergeant-at- Arms United States Senate, and just appointed by the President Secretury and ‘Treasurer of the ite Commission, vice Mr. Stickney. deceased, ‘rrived in town yesterday by the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, and left via the Council Bluffs for ‘maha and Denver, en route to Los Pinos Indian Agency, Colorado. Hioxs Broruens, of 910 West Lake street, bo have put upa couple of buildings west of thelr yards, have for more than a month past \eft their sidewalk in a dangerous condition. Last evening it was 2 perfect man-trap. There are sidewalk inspectors paid by the people, but no one ever hears of them, or sees them doing osthing, save drawing their pay. Davi Hexnsessey was found yesterday sft- ernoon at the corner of Lake street and the rail- road tracks suffering from avery sore leg: He had the member crushed in a Massachusetts stone quarry seven years ago; and recently, while at Quincy, the wound broke out afresh by reason of another injury. He was taken tothe County Hospital for treatment. Earty yesterday morning the bridge-tender at Twelfth street found the body of a little boy named George Marshall tioating in the river. ‘The boy had been reported missing since the 2uth ult. from the residence of his parents at 417 Clark street. He was only 7 years of age, and is supposed to have wandered to the docks in bis play, and to have stumbled and fallen into the water. ’ . : ‘Tne regular monthly meeting of the Coal Ex- change was held at the Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon. After the transaction of sdme rou- tine business a proposition to increase the price of coal im the yard 15 cents per ton was dis- cussed and voted down by a vote of lito’. It is thought that a special mecting will be called during the month, however, an: the in- crease will then be made. ‘THE Sherman House barely escaped bemg the scene of an accident last evening. About 6 o'clock two guests who were going out for a few days went into the cloak-room to take some neeussaries out of their suchels. While thus engaged one of the two drewa revolver from his valise. The weapon fell on the floor, striking on the harumer, and was discharged. ‘The bullet passed with a whiz close by the head of a boy in charge of the room, and buried itself in the wall above him... A large crowd gathered, but, as the accident did not result seriously, tho two guests were allowed to slip away unnoticed, ‘TRECadet Corps of the First Regiment while ‘ft Oconomowoe Inst week wns very cordially en- tertuined Saturday. the 24th inst... by Capt, Par- ker, of Oconomowoc. The entire corps and band were conveyed in omuibuses from tho ramp tothe Inke. where the Captain's steam- yacht was in waiting and conveyed them across 1o his palatial residence situated upon the op- posit shore. Atlo'clock a magnificent dinner was prepared, after which a pleasant afternoon ‘was Spent in boating, etc. The Party returned tocampeurly in the evening highly delighted with the day’s sport, and confident that Capt. Parker's kindness would not be soon forgotten. i Newr Saturday will be a gala day at-the South Park ich, or more properiy the East Park on thelake shore near Hyde Park Station. The Sixth Intantry, or rather the uniformed compa- nies of that command, tlush with the victories of their Camp Fairbank at Lake Geneva, will anve a full-dress parade about 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon, and probably a short battalion drill. ‘The tine regimeutal band, under the leadership of Prof. D.S. Metosh, will precede the command early in the afternoon and cive the usual after- nvon concert, and later participate in the. dress parade. The members of the regiment ate or- dered to report at their armory 1n full dress uni- form at4o'clock,and half an hour later will march to the illinois Central depot, where they will trke the train to the beach. Col. Thompson ‘das arranged for the transportation of the regi- meus to and from the park, and expects a good oUt. é DETECTIVES ELLIOTT AND WILEY spent sev- eral bours yesterday at the Egan case, but failed to ascertain anything of a satisfactory nature. They first went to the Morgue and secured the évat and vest wom by the de- ceased. Mr. Hell. the boarding-house keeper, bad said that the coat and vest found upon the body were not the garments exactly what thé trouble was. There is no idea, however, that Texns fever, or anything of that sort, is what ailed them. id THE CITY-HALL. Tre Committee on Strects end Alteys, West, is called for to-morrow at 3 o'clock. Y Dr. Scuaxven yesterday reported that ‘No. 832 Milwaukee avenue was infested with sewer gas. . ‘Tae Mayor left for Yorkville yesterday after- noon, where he was to tly bis eagle in the even- ing. ‘Acssgof small-pox was reported from the South Division yesterday, but an examination showed that it was measles. CORPORATION COUNSEL ADAM8 will be home to-morrow. He has been taking arestin the Wisconsin wilds for several weeks. THEeRE.wasa great at the Water Department yesterday. Those who did not succeed in paring ‘ing the day will be visited by their water-tax duri the shut-off men to-morrow. Davy Donne, Foreman of Streets of the South Division, retired to private life vesterday for some inscrutable reason.. Anton Berg, the Assistant Foreinan, it is learned, will take bis place temporarily, or until his successor can be selected. Aone the building permits issued yesterday wag one to George Cadwell to erect two two- story, dwellings on Western avenue, to cost $1400; and one to D. K. Peursous to erecta iwo-story dwelling, corner of Clark street and Burton place, to cost $27,000. REBATES on account of the following improve- ments are now ready, and will be paid on uppli- cation to the Special Assessment Department: Adams strect, from Canal ‘to Halsted; Jackson street, from Canal to Halstod; Halsted street, from Indiana to Ohio; and Franklin street, from ‘Van Buren to Harrison. Contracts were awarded yesterday for grav- eling and grading Twentieth street, from Stute street to Calumet avenue; for filling, grading, and paving Wentworth avenue, from ‘Iwenty- ninth to Thirty-third street;. and for grading, filling, and macadumizing Calumet avenue, from ‘Thirty-tirst street to Douglas avenue, Cosmnssroser WALLER will advertise to-mor- row for the building of sewers on the following streets: On Leavitt street, from Blue Island av- enue to Twenty-second street; on Twenty-sec- ond street, from Leavitt to Rockwell; on Twen- ty-second street, from Rockwell to a point 33 feet east of Sacramento; and on California ay- enue, from Twenty-second street to sixteenth. The bids will be opened the 13th. THE question of whether so much of the ob- jectionuble buildings in the way of widening State street, aud owned by the city, should be old or torn down was settled yesterday. ‘will be torn down early in the week. | having concluded that it was to the city's inter- est to so dispose of them. The carrying out of this conclusion wil! tuke twenty-seven feet off the front of quite a number of fire-traps, and, beside, brenk up as many disgraceful, crime- breeding dens. Mr. GoTTLETs, the gentleman who built the State street bridge, reached the city yesterday, and bad a talk with Commissioner Waller. He is to make the necessury repairs ‘on the structure, and bas agreed to do it at cost. He will make a thorough exnmination of the work to-morrow, after which, if Mr. Wailer dues not advise him to the contrary, he will be able to give an estimate of the cost of the re- pairs, and also to state how long it will take him to muke them. Tae Committee on Streets and Alleys, South, met yesterday afternoon, and had under consid- eration the application of the Western Indiana jiroad Company for the privilege of raising the east end of the Eightceuth street viaduct four feet. Ald. Burke presented ‘a remon- strance, and upon his motion it was agreed to visit the yladuct to-morrow at 10 o'clock before taking nny action. The Committee also agreed to report favorably on ordinances for paving Third and Fourth avenues. PERMISSION was granted to the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Bell Telephone Company some time since to eréet telegraph poles on Clark street, between Twelfth and Six- teenth streets. Yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that the poles are up and in use, the per- mission was revoked by Commissioner Waller on the recommendation of Superintendent Fogarty, and the poles were ordered removed. Mr. Fogarty’s excuse for this is that the poles nre dangerous, which it. would seem that some ono should have discovered before the permit to erect them was granted. Abb. CLARK had an extended conference with the City Engineer yesterday on the subject of doubling the width of Madison and Clark strect bridges, which was referred to Commissioner Waller at the last meeting of the Council. Mr. “Cregier said he had considered the proposition, and had found no Serious objection to itso far a3 Clark street was concerned, the abutinents extending 60 as to admit of-it, but with the Bladison. street bridge the case was different, andthe change impractieable. Mr. Wuller will submit an estimate of the cust of the proposed ymprovements at an early day. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. THERE were nineteen marriage licenses issued yesterday. Jupce Rogers fixed the bail of Martin Kraatz the man charged with killing his brother, at $5,000. He isstill in the jail. . Ep Cross, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for disturbing the French picnic at Hyde Park, pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday, and was lined $150 and costs, =~ 7 my ‘Tire County Attorney was engaged yesterday in drawing the requisit_papers to consummate the purchase of the Norwood Park ‘toll road, in contormity with the action of the Board on last Monday. Tho County pays $3,000 therefor. ¥esrerDay the Grand Jury turned in the re- maining indictments and ‘no Dbills—a_ small residue. During the term there were 163 cases heard. Of these, ninety-live were returned us true bills, sixty-two as no bills. and six were passed to the next Grand Jury. ‘The indictment for murder against Martin Krantz to manslaughter. The visit to the jail’ resulted in a report that it was in a good condition. The Jury was discharged yeaterduy afternoon. THe County Board of Education met yester- day morning at17i Randolph street, a quorum present. Bills to the amount of $389.75 were approved. The matter of beating and lighting Student’s Hall was referred to the Committee on Finance. The same Committee was instructed to prepare an estimate of the expenses of the Normal! School for the ensuring year. The boiler of the Normal Schoo! was ordered inspected. and the Secretary of the Board was directed to pre- pure a quarterly statement of the condition of the Normal School appropriation. to be pre- sented to the County Commissioners. Tue Joint Committee of the County Board met yesterday afternoon in the Merchants’ Building. The firm of O'Brien & Co., who took the contract for plnctering the Court-House at $34,800, put in a claim for 34,000 extra, cluimiug that the deluy and the increase in prices, to- gether with the fact that the Board required the work to be finished by Dec. 1, warranted the demand made. It was discussed by the Com- mittee, and they finally decided. to recommend that the firm be allowed $3.00. Architect Exan wus on hand with lus plans for the proposed sidowalk around the new County-Building, but the matter was not brought up. After the transaction of some minor business the Com- mittee adjourned. . ‘ An the Criminal Court yesterday Herman Limberg, indicted for manslaughter, withdrew his motion for a new trial, and was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. Tha following sentences were also imposed: Henry Wilson, jJarceny, one year in the Penitentiary; Albert Keifner, lavcehy, one year in the Penitentiary; Jobn Rosden. alias Kane, one year in the Peni- tentiary: James Hanley, burglary, oneyearin the Penitentiary; The Grand Jury returned seven- teen indictments, and were discharged. Louis Cook, Thomas Hyan. and Frank Gordon pleaded el ty to assault, and were sent to jail for thirty lays each. Tho following smuil cuscs-were dis- posed of: Thomas Powers, petit larceny, Afteen days in jail; Fred Zurger, Inrcemy, one year in Reform School; Robert Schultz, larceny, six. months in the House of Corrections Charles . syebers ny, Six months in eeanes ‘of Correc- THE U. 8. ‘BUILDING. No PENSIONS were paid yesterday. THe gold disbursements yesterday footed up ‘$20,000, : Tue internal-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $27.547, of which $25,551 was for spirits, $2,371 for tob: a 7 Bey poy dieied ACCO, snuft, and cigars, and Tue dutiable goods received at the Custom- House yesterday consisted of 7,000 ralirond ties, worn by Egan when he wus inst scen. It was | consigned to Hitchcock & Foster, and tive cuscs proven by Doarders at the house, who were very intimate with the deceased, that Mr. niigtaken, and that the coat and yest were really ‘the property of the deceased. _ fn the pockets of the cout was found a small red pocketbook. Exno’s “ other“ voat was found in his room, No trace can be found of the 1 pocketh« containing the moner which Mr. Hell so faith- fully describes, It is among the possil that the pocketbook dropped out of the ek while in the water. A thorough inquiry at the of handkerchiets, consigned to Wilson Bros. Heil .wus | The coltections were $3.88. Axsprcror Cuurcn, of the Architect's Bureau, sterday pnid a vist tothe new Goveroment uilding. ‘Che Department had an iden that the ocketbook | fastitting and plumbing was too well supplied with “extras.” but an examination demon- bilities | Strated that they were all necessary. ‘THE Government officials, like other i gre taking their vacations. Marshul } gcup fdrup Government Pier failed to discover any one who | has gone to Belvidere, Commissioner Hoyne left hud seen Egan out there Tuesday afternoon. SICK CATTLE AT THE STOCK-Y ARDS. Dr. DeWolf ahd his Meat Inspectors bad thelr bands full yesterday*with a lot of cattle which they found ut ‘the Stock-Yards in pretty bad, last night for Geneva Luke, Deputy-M: Wheeler has left for somewhere, and ‘Perey Shuman started for Montreal and New York. . SUPERINTENDENT MCDOWELL is in a quanda’ the pay of the employés necessary tO gbape. ‘hero were seventeen car-loads of'| run the new buildmg. There is no fund in the Cherokee cattle brought in.there day yesterday morning. The probapility is that Zheyewere overheated from :driving or some other cause before they were. loaded; but, | to do with them, whether that be so or not, certain it is that thirty or forty of them- died in the cars, and: five or ‘six after their arrival here. ‘The rest, according to the Meat Inspectors’ re. ort, appeared to be of a verr fine herd of stock- ney sre all corraled in Hancock's yurd at Bridceport, and will be slaughtered this morn- jng by the Inspectors of the Board of Health, ‘wnen @ thorough examination will be made of the carcasses and it will be Gefinitly before | hands of the disbursing agent, and the pay-rolis were forwarded to foto for cousidera- tion, as the Superintendent does not know what SUBURBAN, . EVANSTON. ‘The musical event of the season will undoubt- edly be the cantata of the “ Flower" Queen,” which will be given Tuesday and Thursday even- ings of this week in the Methodist Church. ‘The Public Library has Jately received a large changed , addition of books, including biographies, bi tories, fiction, and critical essays by standard authors, ‘The catalog of the Garrett Biblical Institute, which has just been issued, shows a total of 2:2 graduates, 15 with the degree of B.D., and 116 with the institute diploma. Fifty-eight students were in attendance last year, with a prospect, of fn increase next year. The fall term bogins Sept. 16, ews from Clifton Springs says that Prof. H. F, Fisk is rallying from his paralytic stroke. ithe Rev. Dr. Rt. At. Hatield hus gone for a week's stay in New York State. The Rey. Miner Raymond, D. D., will preach this morning in the Methodist Church. ? ‘The Rey. George C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning in the Presbyterian Church. Tke union evening service will occur this evenmg in tho Baptist church. The Rev. G. C. Noyes, D, D., will preach. BASE-BALL. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. = Notwithstanding two defeats during the past week, the Chicayos are still thirteen won eames nhead‘of Providence and Cleveland, thelr near-! est competitors. The latter two are having & close race for second place. : The Chicagos play’ three games this week with the Bostons, and then return home, playing the Providence Club here on Aug. 10. The Boston games willbe “watched with iuterest: “punpaar, *tOPRIQMOAL PINK Og ** “ofan raaTaD ROT Bronte) 1wisewier | uom soup [saasensel -potnd-p 2] 3/—| 3 a 4 Ij 4) 3/— q 3 2)1) 4) 1 5 1 1) 3) 2) 3 4 4 wa] 2 2 5 4 17] 59] 2 Ij 1} 1) 2 —} 1 4 Games lost...| 912119] 36] 194 CHICAGO VS. PROVIDENCE. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Provence, R. L, July 31.—Upwards of 1,500 persons assembled at Messer Park this after- noon to witness the closing Providence-Chicago game on the home ground. and, barring a single inning, in which the visitors were presented with three tallies on wretched flelding of Hines, Peters, and Furretl, the game was hotly con- tested. Ward and Corcoran employed their utmost strategy ‘in the manipulation of the sphere, aud while the former regeived careless support atcriticat points, Flint towered upward asagiantof strength, and Dalrymple and the dinmond knights backed Larry with faultless unity. Providence won the toss, as in the two pre- ceding contests, and, after Dalrymple and Gore had retired at first with Farrell's assistance,, Williamson secured e siulo in the first inning and gained third on Hines’ unexpected muff of Anson's fly. Anson subsequently stole second base. They were left ou Quest's tly to Bradley. Providence sent iwo men to first base in the rst three innings, one of whom retired at sec- ond and the other ut third in attempting to steal the base. Anson mate the opening run in the fourth inning, running to first on culled balls, stole second, and crossed the plate on Kelly's single drive to centre field. Burns batted to Farrell, who ran out Kelly on the line, white Burns ran to second on their collision, where he wus left on flies of Corcoran and Flint to Ward and Dorgan. Hines duplicated this run in the corresponding inning, reaching first on his single, secund on Starts baser, and the pate, on Furrell’s triple drive over Kelly's heal, Start passed third cn the nit, but was caught at the plate on sharp fielding by Kelly and Quest to Flint. Farrell remained at third, Peters foul-tipping to Flint, and Ward foul-tlying to Willinmson. In the succeeding innings but four of the Grays reached first base on three singles and 2 fumble by Williamson, neither of whom passed the second bag. : ‘The fifth inning proved the banner inning for Chicago. Quest opened with a single, and took second on Dalrymple’s short tly to left centre fieid, which neither Peters, Hines, nor York was’ active enough to capture. Gore then drove a grounder to centre feld, which sent Quest to third, and he ran to the plate on Hines’ execrable’ fumbli of, ho hi which gave Dalrymple’ second base. — Willinin- son then butted a rounder to Peters, retirement ench span advanced a base. r= rell, who threw poorly to Gross, thereby giving Dalrymple his tally and Gore third buse. Kelly sent ap easy grounder, over which Peters did some stumbling, und Gore secured the third taliy, Anson tuking second and Kelly first base, where they were left, Burns and Corcoran clos- ing the inning on a fly ta York and strike-out. Quest was the only: White Stocking to reach first basein the succeeding innings, batting a double-bagzer iti the ninth, and taking third on Dalrymple’s retirement by Peters to Start, where he was left‘on Gore's tly to Farrell. There were no special plays worthy of men- tion, but the visitors worked steadily and unitedly for the victory, and obtained it by superior ficlding and fiect base-running. Fur- loug’s umpiring, barring his judgment on strikes, has given good satisfaction. ‘The Chicagos have won flattering encomiums from the best class of citizens during their stay by their quiet and gentlemanly demeanor, and there ure few fine points in the play in which they are not thoroughly versed, and which they promptly employ when gecasion requires. The zumes bave not drawn out the profes- sional excellence and comparative strength of the two leading nines in the Lengue, for the rea- son that poor fielding and scuttered batting have Leen insurmountable obstacles. However, the Grays proved 2 troublesome team, and succeed ed in giving the coming champions a pair of set- backs which has served to revive an interestin the game, which luy comparatively dormant previous to the visit of the Chicugos. THE SCORE: Chicago. Dalrymple, Lf. ore, c.f... Williamson, 3b. Anson, 1 b.... Kelly. r t. Buras, 8. s. Corcoran, p. FUnt, ¢ Quest, 2 b. al scoononnnl HlrwSs umes! Tl York, 1. f. Bradley, 3 Total. Innings— Chicago.. Providence. Umpire—Furlong. ‘Three-base nit—Farrell. Two-buse bit—Quest. ++ Ituns enrned—Providence;1. 5 : First baze on errors—Chicago,5; Providence, 2.- Bases on called balls—Anson. ae * Struck out—Corcoran, Flint, York, 2; Bradley,2. Passed‘talis—Flint, 1, * x “Balls calied—Corcoran, 8: “Ward, 65. Strikes called—Corcoran, 15; Ward, 19. » TMme—Two hours. serctm pe SE ee comer | be El wocorasce ol soennosoo! EE etm |ooosscoom «| Hoocomonn! 5 coal|e|Hovoconsu el wooononmenl & = 001/81 woncdonem 050/11 ptenmrnaso. it WORCESTER VS. CINCINNATI. » Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. , Worcesrer, Mass., July. 31,—To-day's game ‘Was one of ‘the poorest of. the scasom. The Worcesters played a very slouchy ficlding game, but won by, superior batting. Richmond and Corey ‘alternated in the pitcher's position, the visitors getting six singles off- the former in six innings, and one single and 1 home run off the Inter in three. Dignan, who has played several games with the Bostons this senson, filled centro field for the Worcesters. and led the batting with three base-hits, one of thema three-bagger. Only 400 peopie were present. Tnnings— 123456789 Cincinnatt, 113-5 Worcester. 00 1-6 ; ‘areester, 1. Fielding errors—Worcester, 10; Cincinnatt, 6. Base hits—Woreester, 17; Cincinnati, & ‘Two-base bit—Corey. - Three-base hit—Dignan. Home run—Munsell. ae base on errors—Worcester, 4; Cincin- nati, First base on balls—Mansell Lert on bases—Worcester, 6; Cincinnati, 6. Struck out—Stovey, Irwin (3), Smith @), Car-. penter, J. Relliy Balls catted—On Richmond, 56; on Corey, 44; on Purcell, 99. : Strikes called—Of Richmond, 6; off Corey, 7; off Purcell, 7. : Double piays—Say, Smith, and J. Reilly. Passed bells—Clapp, 1. Time of same—Iwo hours and forty-five minutes. ~ Umpire—Tilden. é BALL GOssiP. ‘Ward has resigned the Captaincy of the Provi- dence team, and Dorgan succeeds to the posi- tion. % The West Ends and Riversides played a game at Riverside last Thursday, the visitors winning by a score of 25 to 0, Pettus is filling the pitcher’s position for the thictics of San Fran i ad At by Galvin's decane eimai aida The Enquirer man Is off his base in refererfce to “Cherokee” Fisher's now playing with the Bay City Club at San Francisco. ‘the wild injuo elocoronmern wl cnocconce! Il referret is.n member of the Chicago Fire De- artinent and @ member of the Department Base-ball team. “H.A,G.": By the rules of the League a passed ball {s not scored as an crror, and is not put in the error column. ‘The Chicagos play the Bostons Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Suturday. On the same days Cincin- nati_meets Troy, Cleveland meets Providence, and Buffalo meets Worcester. Mr. Hulbert’s presentation of little gold brooms to.che Chivaro players was 2 trifle pre- mature. -He oughtto have waited until they recovered their grip and begun to sweep things more unanimously. The Lake-Views and West-Side Browns played a fine ematcur game last Thursday on the Lake- View grounds, which resulted ina victory for the Lake-Views bya score of to 3 Errors— Lake-Views, 1; Browns,’ 8 Base-hits—Lake- Views, 7; Browns,.4. ‘What bas become of Larkin? Guess they must haye lost him.—Previldence Transcript. Larkin has been released. « You can have him in Provi- dence,‘if you want him. Ditto Dickerson and Rarbidge.—Troy Budget. Larkin appears to buave been reéngayed, as he was playing short- stop for the Troys last weck. ' The Uake-Viows and Franklins will play their first g.mé of the series this season for the ama- teur championship at White-Stocking Park to- / morrow afternoon for the benefit of the Hulf- Orphan Asylum. Admission, 25 and 15, cents. Aside from the churitable object of the game, bage-ball lovers will doubtless witness a good contest, ns neither club has thus fur losta game , this season. Somebody in Boston has suggested that a sim- ple way to improve batting in base-bull games is To tack on a piece of leather half as iong.as the bat to its batting part. He snys that his experi- ence has been that the leather helps to hold the bull, and long hits are the result. If this is true itis worth knowing, and, inasmuch as an in- crease in batting is desirable without restricting the strategy and difficulty of the pitcher's work, the League ought to consider at its next znnual meeting whether the rules might not be prop- erly chunged so as to allow of the use of the Jeuther-covered bat. ‘Tne Cincinnati Engutrer is taking a great deal of unnecessary trouble to convey the assurance that there will be no’ League’ team in that city next year-in: the erent of any _ interference with . beer-jerking aud Sunday games on tho League prounds. That threat hus no terrors for the Leugue, for Cincinnati is of no earthly account as a ball- playing city in the matter of patronage. Visit- yw clubs rarcly get enough there to pay hotel bilis, traveling expenses, and players’ saluries for the time they aro employed in that. city. Beer-peddling is an unnatural and incompatib! adjunct, a disgrace and a curse to base-ball, and it is not at all unlikely that the League will cheerfully make up its mind to get along with- out 2 club which cbietly serves ns capper for 2 brewery, and which discounts the patronage of week-duy League games by half-price non- League gamts on Stiaday. OBITUARY. DR. CONSTANTIN TERING. On the 24th of July the celebrated German physician, Dr. Constantin Hering, died ‘in Philadelphia at the age of $0 years, of apo- plexy of the heart, while reading in his study the proof-sheets of the third volume of his work, “Guiding Symptoms.” He was born in Oschatz, Saxony, on the Ist day of Janua- y. 1800) After his graduation at the Gyimna- sium at Zittau he studied surgery at the Academy of Surgery in Dresden, und-thenee went to the University at Leipzig to study medicine. An -attewpt to write a work against homeopathy Jed him into a deeper study of that..school, and he became a conyert to that which he intended to annihilate, - In his Doctors’ disser- tations, ‘“‘ De Medicina Futura,” he defends Old Homeopathy. On the 26th of March, 1826, he received his diplomaas a Doctor of Medicine. He accepted a position as teacher of mathematics and natural sciences at the Institute “Blochmann” in Dresden, but soon resigned and! accepted a position as a assistant in a scientific expedition . to Su: nam. His literary Jabors as a homeopathi: were interdicted, and, haying a predilection for that study, he left the’ expedition and went to Paramaribo, South America, where he practiced as_a physician, 1n 1833 he went to Philadelphia, and was prevailed upon to make :that ‘city home. In a very short time -he enjoyed a_ lucrative practice, and,.; together with | Dr. Vesselhoeft, ‘founded the Homeopathic In- stitute at Allentown, in Pennsylvania, where he remained several years as one of its pro- fessors. From this institute emanated the Homeopathic College at Philadelphia. From 1846 Dr. Hering practiced uninterruptedly in the latter city. He was the original founder of homeopathy as,a science in America, but, ag much as he loved and revered this science, as much did he:detest all charlatanry and quackery carried: on under the cover and name of homeopathy. He wrotea work on “The O: icin and Progress of Homeopathy,” and acted as Professor of Medicine at the Philadelphia Gollege of Homeopathy from 1816 to 1869, Besides, he-was the founder of the American-Institute for Homeopathy. By his-work “The Family Physician ”? ‘he became very popular. Originally written in German, it was soon translated into English, French, Spanish,. and Italian. In 1869 he founded the Ainericun Journal of Horneo- pathic Materia Medica. Lis chief work, en- titled “ Guiding. Symptoms,” was the main object of his life,iand to'it he devoted nearly all histime. When complete it would have comprised fifteen volumes, and it was his in- tention that -it should contain a description and definition of; all the characteristics of each and every remedy known to medical science. Only two volumes have appeared so far, but the material for the remaining thirteen-is prepared in such a manner that they can be edited by other medical sci- ventists. Dr. Hering was exceedingly active as a writer. Among his invest tions of medicinal remedies and agencies, the most prominent are those of iodine, bromine, ‘acidum, fiuoricum, chlorine, lithium, and caladium. But, above all, his numerous and valuable experiments and ex- haustive labors for the introduction of the poison of the most venomous serpent Lache- sis Trigonocephalus into homeopathy as a remedial agent, deserve to be mentioned. On the field of political discussion and literary satire, Dr. H. was also at home. Jn 1854 he published a pamphlet in relation to the natural boundaries of Germany, in which he predicted the occurrences of 1970 and 1871, He lived long enough to witness the‘ new formation of the German Empire. Dr. Hering married three times, He mar- ried his first. wife in Surinam, where she died_and left hin~one son, who still resides in Surinam, lis second wife he anarried .in| Philadelphia. Three children were the fruits of. this union, of whom a married daughter -is now living in Boston. in 1838 Dr. H. married for the third time in Germany. His third wife was the daughter ‘of the celebrated Dr. Buchheim. With her he had eight ‘children, of whom six are’still living. Notwithstanding his Jong residence in America, Dr. Hering remained a true Ger- mnan at heart, always ready to support and foster all German’ undertakings. But hh wasalso an enthusiastic American and 4 true member of the Republican party from the time of its foundation. In his whole being he remained until his death the same German “man,” fall of vigorand originality, With the same true heart and the game tender sou! for mankind. * WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Larayrerre, Ind. July 31.—William F. Reynotds. ex-President of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad, and one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of Lafayette, died at a quarter after 10 to-night. A RELIGIOUS PICNICS, * Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Broomineton, Ul., July 31.—The Christian Churches of Mclean County are holding a camp-meeting and basket pienic at Prairie Chapel, a very deligitiul locality a few miles south of town. Every church of McLean County, aud many from neighboring coun- ties, are present. The inceting will continue until Sunday night. The attendants are be- a ing camped out on the grounds, A number |. 34 of eloquent preachers are present and will take part in the services to-morrow. ‘To-day a-great temperance picnic was held at Shiloh Chapel, south of this city, attended by at least. 1;500 people. Speeches were made by the Kev. Lorance, of Lincoln, and others. " ihe day was spent very pleasantly and hap- pily. “ a —_—. AN UNPLEASANT RIDE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,’ DEtnorr, July 3L.—On thearrival of a train of empty freight-cars at thé Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee depot this morning, the yardmen who opened the ddorsjof the cars found in onea young man‘ ni d Charles French, about 19 years of ag& unable to speak and almost dead from wan § oz food and water’ He wWas taken to the Central Station, and Dr. Eaton was sent for, After restora- tives had been administered he told’ the fol- lowing story: He was_born at Bath, Steu- ben “County, N. Y.,. was a painter by trade, and worked in the - vicin- ity of Hornellsyille, N. Y. Nine months ago he was taken sick, and last week, being sufficiently recovered, had made an engage- ment to commence painting a new building in that-town on Wednesday, July 23. On Tuesday, July 27, he entered the car at Hor- nellsville for the purpose of lying down in @ cool place. The car at the time was ona side track. French fell asleep, and on awak- ing found the door locked and the car pro- ceeding in the train to this city. His frantic ealls to-be released ‘failed to attract atten- tion, and he arrived in the condition above stated, He was turned over to the Poor Commissioners. who this forenoon sent him to Harper Hospital for medical care. THE CENSUS. WISCONSIN. Manison, Wis., July 31.—The State Jour- “mal this afternoon will publish the following: “With the Counties of Manitqwoc, Marinette, Milwaukee, Taylor, and Washington yet to hear from, the official census ‘of Wisconsin looms up 1,098,492. The population in the same districts in’ 1875 was 1,047,634. The entire population, with the counties to hear from carefully estimated, will be 1,305,000. In 1875 it was: 1,233,729, and ‘in 1870, 1,054,670. In the older agricultural counties the crease has been. very light, noticeably in villages and cities, at the expense of the rural districts. Along the lake-shore and northern counties the increase is the most noticeable, = - NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Yons, July 31.—The complete cen- sus of the State of New Hampshire is pub- lished—total, 347,211, a gain of 29,011 since 1870. The six cities of the State stand as fol- lows: Manchester, 32,458; Concord, 13,841; Nashua, 13,453; Dover, 11,693; Portsmouth, 9,732; Keene, 6,786. ‘ KANSAS. AtcHison, Kas., July 31—The United States census shows a population in round numbers of 400,000 in the First Congressional District, 254,000 in the Second, and 355,000 in the Third, making the total population. of Kansas 1,009,000, DES MOINES. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Des Morxes, Ia., July 31—The census -of this city foots up 22,696, or 420 more than Dubuque, $00 more than Davenport, and 3,- 500 more than Burlington. The gain since 1870 is 10,061, and since 1875, 8,253, LOCAL ITEMS. Life-insurance actuaries have established the same rates of premiums for miners and men who work. in tunnels and regular pa- trons of excursion-steamboats. This doesn’t seem a fair deai for the miners and tunnel- men. For our part, we hope that Tanner will die. We have this wicked hope because we don’t ‘want any encouragement given cheap board- ing-houses and hotels. If it is once estab- lished, that a man can live forty days and forty nights without even bull beef, dtied apples, and pegged pastry, these enemies of man will drop to a yet lowerlevel of iniquity. Medical science can produce nothing to equal the fainous Bethesda water of Wauke- sha as a remedy for kidney and liver disoi- ders, Gale & Blocki aresole Western agents. * It is remarkable how soon a college gradu- ate can adapt himself to the duties and re- quirements of journalism. A Yale chip, who secured a position on a Western daily, was not in the harness three days before he ealled acontemporary a “reservoir of slush” with all the airy grace and abandon of a wplern who had grown gray in the profes- sion. A daughter is almost always right when she endeavors to imitate ler mother, but we do not think the mother is equally right when, at a certain period of life, she tries all she can to imitate her daughter. We heard her attempt tosing one of her daughter’s songs the other evening, and she failed miser- ably, ‘tne daughter then sat down and the musie she educed from a Hazelton piano angelic. The old man had sent it home that day.. He bought it of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 State_street.—Carl Pretzel’s Na- tional Weekly, July 31, = It is estimated that one-sixth of the earth’s surface is covered with the tracks of light- ning-rod men and book-canvassers; the re- maining five-sixths is traversed by advertis- ing agents. When a female contributor to a monthly magazine speaks of ‘“‘the must delicious. delectable, entrancing, and distracting of all innocent induigences,” she means a kiss. Messrs. Heissler & Junge have recently completed some very important improve- mients at their main bakery, No. 349 State street,—the enormous demand for their un- rivaled Vienna and milk bread necessitating an enlargement of their productive resources. The average woman’s waist measures thirty inches; the pyeraze length of a man’s arm is thirty inches. How admirable are thy works, O Nature! Lovers of the antique greatly admire the Tich old mahogany pieces on exhibition at J. S. Bast’s, 272 North Clark street. ‘The easiest way to find out whether Bob Ingersoll is correct or not is to go and take a trip ona New York steamboat. Even the celebrated cherubs of Raphael are excelled by the beauty of the baby photo- graphs at Smith’s, 206 North Clark. Under the head of “Sensible Advice,” an agricultural journal prints an article advis- ing young men to buy.afarm. There are thousands of young men in this country who cannot raise money enough to pay for the washing of two shirts per week. If all such were to buy afarm they would soon be rich enough to buy a seat in the Legislature. But perhaps they have never thought of that. Still two months cf. hot weather. Buy an Adains & Westlake oil stove. Ottice, 95 Lake street. A young and beautiful Philadelphia maiden was rapidly sinking with the loc when her physician conceived the happy idea of holding a spoonful of ice-cream to her | lips. The moment he did so she opened her jaws and shricked: ‘ Don’t plate, make it a big one.” * Hole on dar,” said a colored man, hailing an acquaintance. ‘* Dohs yer cross der stree! ebery timer sees me to keep from payin’ dat dill ?? “No, I doesn’t.” “What fur den?” “To keep trom bein’ axed fur it.” — AN UNQUALIFIED INDORSEMENT, ‘The folllowmy letter speaks for itself, and is only one of hundreds from leading bankers: Conumbus, Kas., April 15, 1880. Hal's Safe & Lock Co., 147 and 149 Dearborn atreet-—GENTLEMEN: I have handled soveral dif- ferent kinds of sufes, and profess to mow some- thing of safes and locks, and I have just this to sny, ond that is, that I prefer Hall's Snfes and Locks to any made. Iwould give one-third more - for Hall's Safes than any other. You may use ‘this us you please, and refer to me. Yours truly, ~ W.C, Lress. give me a little “BRAINARD'S MUSICAL WORLD” FOR AUGUST is now ready, filled with beautiful new music and interesting rending matter. Mailed on re- ceipt of 16 cents single copy, or $1.5) per year, or can be obtained of the: publishers, 8. Brain- ard’s Sons, 136 State street, Chicago. =". | << Times: Our highest artiste in dentistry: ‘The McChesney's beyoud doubt, though but $3 a set. packer eiacia biases es Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysroach- es, tleas, tiles, and bedbugs. $2 Over 150,000 Howe seaies ‘sold. Borden, Selleck &Co., Agent: Lake sti MARRIAGES. Geneva Lake, July 31, by the Gates, Jr. ‘and Sirs. p We GATES—PAINE—At Rey. CA. Williams. P. ¥ Yaine, both of thiscity. McMAHON—NOLAN In thiselty, on the 27th inst... att. Patrick's Charch. by the Rov. Father Conway, Mr. Jobn MeMahon, of Molson’s Bank, Montreal, to lary Ellen, eldest duugiter of ‘Nolan, com= Inixsop merch wnt, } of Moi DEATHS. MANNION—At56 Van Buren-st., on the Sist utc, Mary E., infunt daughter of Ellen L, und 3, A, Man- nion. REILLEY—Saturday morning, at 2 o'clock, beloved and only child of Frank M. und Mary Relile: Funeral from the residence of ber #1 P. Dee, +4 West Obio-st, Sunday, Aug. 1 atm, by carriages to Calvary Cemotery. * McQUIRE—July 31, Margaret, wife of John Me- Gutre, after n Naogering illness. Funeral Monday, Aug. 2, nt 10 o'clock, to Chureh of the Holy Name, und thenco by carringes to Calvary. STANTON—On July Gut his Inte residence, No. 63 Enst Erie-st, atrick Stanton, brother of James Stanton, present North Town Supervisor. Funeral Aug. 1, from his_Inte residence, No.Gi East Erie-st. to Church of the Holy Name nt 10:7) o’cluck, and thence by cars to Calvary at 1 o'clock from the Chicago & Northwestern Depot, Canal and Kinzie. SHERLDAN—At Louisville, Ky. John J. Sheridan, fathor of Mrs. A. C. Badger, of this city. SULLIAMS July 22, Frances, soungest dauzhter of W.L. und FA. Williams. ta7-Utica (N. ¥.) papers please copy. LBEHREN—At Everurcen: Park, July 29, of cholers infantum, Herman, son of Frederic Bebren, sged 4 months. Funoral July 30, by carriages to Mount Greenwood Cemetery. . re: fe SMITH—July 26, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, Oliver Smith, aged i years. oy a Bumulo papers please copy. CUETIS—July 21, at the residence of J. Winter, tis, year and 1? days. ‘E=-New York papers pleuse copy. ' VANS—In Highland Park, Il, July 30, Freddie, in- fant son of It, G. and Emma J. Evans, aged 2 montns [9 days. BiG neral from residence, Sunday, Aug.1, at 10's. 1. Friends of the famly invited to atten far Utica (N. Y.) and. Surlington (Vt) papers please copy. ALI--Drowned, July, George, younzest ae ‘Sarah : Marshal. aged G years and il months. . ont | fromd residence, 417 South Clnrk-st, Sun- aan tee I, at 12 o'clock, by carriages to Culvary. . MANTONY A—Jaly tt Daisy, only daughter. of L. 4 ‘8, Of erin. a Serre ATT be tke to Obio for beeen’ caida ODMAN—July Zi, David Giles, only son of Dav! amtgeunte E Gooaman, aged 2 years 1 month and 12 days. J No. 105 West Adams-st., to-day (Sun- dayne Bed oTelock p.m. Interment at osebilt Cemetery. * SMITH—July 2, Alice Amelia Annie, only child of Fa and Alice J.'Sinlth, oged 1 year 3 months and 27 days. : Thterred at Graceland Cemetery. ag MEALIA—Friday, July 90, at 7 o’clock p. m., at 3% Hubbard-st., Hames Mealia, aged % ‘years 4months ang 2 days. 3 Funeral leaves residence Sunday, at 10 o’clock a.m. first to St.Columbkill’s Chureb, and from there by cars to Calvary. aay ANNOUNCEMENTS: x Political. REPUBLICANS OF THE SEVENTH WARD will meet ut the Workingmen's Hail. corner of Twelfth and Waller-sts.,to organize aGarticld and Arthur Club, Thorsday, at 8 o'clock sharp. All Re- ublicans und Juw-abiding citizens desiring to vote ie ficket are respectfully and cordially invited to 2t- of 4 Miscellnacous.. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN ment will be given Saturday evening, Aug. 7, at Workingwoman’s Industrial Home, No. 216 Fulton- st. Somie of the best local Iterary and rausical lett have volunteered, und un enjosuble time is antici- pated. ‘lickets for sule at Sunday-School Union, 73 Nandolph-st.; Miss Hnitic Hull's bair-store, Adains~ st; and at West Side Library bookstore, Madison-st, between Sanzamon und Peoria. LL MEMBERS OF KEYSTONE, NO, 60, AF. & ‘A. M.. ure requested to meet at their hail, @ and 61 North Giark-st.. at 2 o'clock this (Sunduy)’ after- noon,to mnke arrancements for the burial of our late Brother, Otto C. Ludwig, By order of W. M. LOUIS WEYHE, Secretary. MEETING OF PROPEITY-HOLDERS ON HUB- ‘bard-st.. between Ashiand-av. and Sangamon- Bt, will be bold on Monday evening corner of Hub- bard and Noble-sts. All who are interested please attend. LL MEMBERS OF COMPANIES B AND D. First Cavalry, are requested 1to be Present sere armory to-duy ai? o’vlock p.m. to comp! = ls For attending the Soldiers’ Reunlon at Gales- Ure BUCK ATERS NOTICE TALL MEMBERS ARE hereby notitied to attend a speciul meeting Sun- day morning, Ai ut Hall‘ Randolph-at., at 9 sharp. PETER MARR, President. i PPE REGULAR MONTULY MEETING OF OUR Country’s Defenders willbe held at No. 4Clud- Room of Grand Pacitic Hotel, Wednesday evening, Aug. 3.at8 p.m. Honorably discharged soldiers are invites if 5 5 fPHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Board of Councilors of the Chicago Hospital for Women und Children will be held at the Hospital Monday at 0:02. m. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TEE: nd Halt-Orphan Asylum will be held a¢ Burhing-st., ‘Tuesday. HIAIR RESTORER. wee Admiration WORLD. A NOTABLE EVENTS Mrs.8_A. Allens WORLD'S Hair Restorer IS. PERFECTION. A Noble Record: near Half a Century. Established 1832. I:nproved 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 Every Lady who contemplates a visit to the Lakes, Moun. tains, or Sea Shor should call and see the stylish TRAV. ELING DRESSES for which we are having such a grea demand. : ~ We shall offer on Monday. about fifty Ladies’ Suits, consisting of Grenadine, Summer Silks, Buntings and other Elegant Costumes, at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, and up to $50.00; which is" not much more than half their former price. ; ’ Ladies desiring a Suit for immediate use, and who: i wish to avoid the trouble and delay occasioned by going to a Dressmaker, ean always find ‘a splendid as- sortment in our stock, made from ail the newest mate. rials, and in the most orig. inal and approved styles, from the ordinary Dress to- the most fashionable Cos- tame, and can always he guaranteed a perfect fit. PARISIAN SUIT C0, dts natural youthjul COLOR and BEAUTY. . If IS NOT A DYE. It requires only a few applications to restore gray hair to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, und its occasional use Is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFY isquickly and permanent- ly removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 per Bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: x14 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. © a5 Barclay-st. and 4o Park-Place, New York. NEW PUSLICATI0O: The Literary ‘Revolution. “The most successful revolution of the century, and to Americun readers 2 bucks the most important. The prices are low beyond comparison with the cheap- est books ever before issue Below isa partiul list ont; Manliness of Christ. By Thos. Huzhes. Former price, 91.00. Beautiful print, brevier type; price thes conte. Light of Asia. By Edwin Arno! Former price, $1.50, Beautifal print, brevier ty) price five cents. Macaulay’s Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, $125. Large brevier type, beautiful print; price thece cents. Carlyle’s Life of Robert Burns. Former p-ice, $1.25. Large bre- vier type, beautiful print; price three cents. dohn Stuart Mill’s Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceedin; terest and importance; price three cents. ein © Mary, Queen of Scots, Life, by Lamaztine. Former price, $153. Brevier type, beautiful print; price three aaa Stories and Ballads For Young Folks, By Ellen Vracy Alden, Wi tine illustrations. Selections complere trombert ook. Large type; price five cents. Leaves from the.Diary Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, Isugha- ble, pathetic interest; price three conta es Gity News Depot, 65 State-st., Central Music-Hall. READ THE NEW- BOOK! “SOME FUNNY THINGS,” By the Detroit Froe Press Man. the Lurlington Hawk- aye Mun, and other funny men. Prive, Weents. For sale by newsdealers:, 01 yo ih recelpt of HAN & CU, RA. Res 208 and 2S Broudwas, BATS. Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercu- tial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, the FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackson- st., near La Salle. ‘These baths are a creat luxury and most curative agent, Nearly all torus of Discase Rapldly Disuppear Under ‘Their Intluence when properly ad- iministered. All who try them are delighted with the efect. Thousinds of our best citizens can testify to thelr great curative propertics. Try them at once, and jadze for yourself, EL RCEMICED YA SPECTALTY. ‘The Elec: ro-Therma! » ms given by Us: cellent inNervons Diseates ad General Debihuy. ee and Gentlemen from 7 8. m.tod YS, 1 TD. FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. COLLECEFION AGENCY. HiGASe TE 99 iH G EECReEN CY ‘we commence Soon score of suck Agencies as Frazier’s FEATHERS. MATTRESSES Springs & Cots, whole- al tent swe und retail.” Festo- BIRDS. Cor. State and Monroo-sts, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. PRIZE-DISTRIBUETIONS. ag ae Take Noiice. ‘This ts the only Lottery over voted on the people ofa State, und Tider sity decision of oe U.S. Sue preme ag nt Washington is the only Legal Lottery ‘i now in United States, all other charters baving been repeated or having no existence. The Louisiana State Lottery Company ‘Was rezulazly Incorporated by the Inture of the State for Educational and le Roses in 19 for the ¥ state is’pledged, which pledye hus been Tenewed an overwhelming popular vote, secaring It franchise ip the new, Constitution ndupted Dec. 2 A. D. 1305 with a capital of $1.00,Uxi, to whlen it has since added areserve fund of over 850.000 ITS GRAND SINGLE has alwars taken Dice monthly the Yecond day. it hus never sealed or pustpoued- Look at the following distrivatun: CAPITAL PRIZE, $200 TICKETS Ar TWO DOLLARS EACH. TN TREE Ce brs, ONS DULLAE- PRIZES: or ‘500 an 00 a pay mon aaa APPR 2m 9 Approximation Prizes of $00. pent 2 Approximation Prizes of “2. er § Approsimation Prizes of i0.-2-- Prizes, amounting to... Rad Write, vlearly stating full ad formasion, oraend. orders sa atnye orina only toned: Letter or Money Ordes by ‘D: Loads iE, New Orleans» sami S Orsamopersonat 4, s19 Broadway, New Foe or MURRAY & CO,. 277 La Salle-st, CRIS» ‘Au our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are, 084 the supervision and went of GENE mai BY 7. BEAUREGAID and JUBAL A, EARLY, ee SS at FINANCIAL. s Se FINANGHAE 5,000 ONLY AT $1.00 EACH. The Trail Creek Tunnel and Consolldeee Gold and Silver Minlug Company, vs land, Colo., are the Owners of 13 Lodes arose v posite the famous “Freeland Mine,”—Capital Say S1LUN,UU: Shares, #10 each; non-assessables Wi lew, President; Mililer. Vice-Presidn ‘dus, Allan, Secretary; Hobt. Turney res of ie led 10 place gn thy market 500 Siar ae lecid Gapltal Stock, ac 1 per Share, for aod wee of Mnchinery preprratury a filling the larze quantities of Ore in Slade aatre jority of the buen at work wich pick, drt, oad shor eveloping the Company's Mu ben in, “rhe T fo uluen Bagle Loses now in over a feet, and will cat every ins al lountain exeept uur “ Freeland Extenslun: The following. purties will furnish iaformadon Tegelve sulscriptlons for Stock: r rf. Otticers aro practical Miner ¢ ed G. Frank & Bro... © Washington-st Chicas A. Mekeund, 18 Cuaniter of Commerce. crscaca, Stephen Wilishire, Room 3. 1: State-st,, CHESS, u. W. Houdlestor abash-ae. W. D. PRICE, President, at the Mines, for particulars. Leen eee Samal HORSE TAMING. DUC OF NORMANDY rted man and coy, Tm Norman Stallion, killed one, and fed three: owned by Nir. S. 3, Barnans, Soir Park, Couk Cuunty, i+ the most vi Prove: ne State of Hitnols, and will be brought to week, tu be tamed. Free exbivition 403 2 , Sumple's tent, corner Wabash-ny. ad AC CANDX. aN NCR ‘Send $1. 8 $3 or $9 for a comple by expross, of the best i Foul ue meres, aE "Beles fanuiy and ‘striedy pure toatl one, Conteedoner, GUN seat ft Madisun-ste S CANDIES;. a Every Dor. Cousit” Vics tie BegTia Demet. Peo erars ST ermemmiaichatesretn ALF Sond for st. G be ne Ob. strona” Sole agent for my Wiss maue to onter, ne r il Bernbures EP RNEAMG Z- STATE-ST. —————— ¥F. MAEMPF! Ens § it ‘| Ror iewilt pay. s $e or dtd Statens |