Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1880, Page 8

Pde ce eynisiien nie n Soren. 8 THE. CHICAGS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST °22, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. | a F offense, but so far the poliea have bees vaneble to effect his arrest. work in Chicago last week was never ex- SUITS AND GaRuryrs = THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ok ‘Maz. W.P. Gown, U.S. A., fs at the Pacific. + Gronce F.F1£:p, of Boston, is at the Sher- “inan, SwiveL Mcttes, New Orleans, is at the Tre- anont. M.A. Barpwis, San Francisco, is at the Tre- Toont, : - Bx-Gor. D. B, Pes, of New Orleans, is at the Palmer. Z M.H..Vas Porrer, of Albany, N. ¥., 15 at the Gardner. ‘Witttau THowpsos, Jr., Philadelphia, is at che Sherman. ? Wruitax LOvELt, of New York, isa guest of the Sherman. Grorce H. Farrcuin, of Bismarck, D. T., 18 at the Palmer. ‘Tae Rev. M. Cancer, Liverpool, is registered + at the Palmer, D. H. Oswatp and family,-of New York, are wt the Sherman. : * Jawes B. BuaNpy, of Lake Superior, is domi- _ elled at the Pacific. | Liecr. A. McDoNatp, Berlin, Prussia, is reg istered at the Palmer. at Brua.-Ges. A. H. Terry, U. 8. A. is at the Pacific, on his way to St. Paul from a trip East. Frrenps of the Harvard Sebool will be inter- “ested to learn that-it will reopen Monday, - Sept. 13, * Epsexp Boyte, J. H. Sprague, London, and * William Murrell, Cape of Good Hope, are guests + of the Tremont. ‘_D. W. Hincucock. General Passenger Agent of the Cuieige Hufllagion & Quiet wailtoud, | has taken peimanent quurtersat the Tremont. 1. TaYLOW, of the Inte firm of Cleary & ‘Taglon, comission merebants, of this city, bas semoved to St. Louis, and recommenced the . - business there. e AS owner Is wanted at Central ‘Station for a « Falise marked ‘f. Chiford, Miiwaukee, and con- ‘ caluing a Kaight Templar’s outtit. 1t was found jnapawnshop. ~ THe d reunion of the Emery family and aescendants will be beld at the Seerimae House, Newburyport, Mass. ‘Thursday, the wth day of September next. Mr. D. Went, of Milwaukee, Deputy Supreme ouimander of the American Legion of Honor, 's visiting this city for tne purpose of establish~ ing a Commandery here. : 7 “A Beoourxcrox dU.) correspondent is in- formed that William J. Hynes, Democratic can- Aidate for Elector, did not serve inthe Hebel army. He went. from Massachusetts to Ar + tangas after the War, ‘Tae temperature yesterday, as observed by * Manasse. optician, diedisua eifeer CoRgUSS A, 5 a. w., 6 deyrees; WW a.m. 71; te EA ee bene ee | ‘D. m., 7 Bosert Gruis, while passing over Division- street bridge att o'clock Tist evening, was sud- denly attacked by heart-disease, ell 3rostrate. on the bridge. He wus taken to the Larrabee-street Station and wus there attended by a physician, who says ue will recover. A. Natioxat convention of doctors will be held in this city Tuesduy, probably at Hershey +Music-Hall, One of the objects ppears 10 be 20 fight presentexisting Jaw inthis an) other Suites regulating the practice of medicine, ana : uhe way in which they are udministered. Tne North Division Railway Company “has laced a “starter” at Madison street, whose luty {t {s to see that the cars are switched about that polot, and to fook out for the interest + and comfort of the patrons of the hue. ‘This is 2 good idea and will be appreciated by the public, : SUPREME Representatives D. J. Lyon ané Eu- ene C. Hace, together with P. G.-C. Duvid A. , Cashman, W.'D. Kennedy. G.'O. Gurnsey. and * any members of the Uniform Rank, leave for St, Louis to- night to uttend the session and ex- secises of the Supreme Lodge K. of P., which . Convenes xt that pluce Tuesday. {FA Mas giving the name of John C. Hall was Picked up Friday midnight by Ollicer Porter at she comer of Biue Island avenue and Sixteenth street, evidently insune. He is about ov years of age, gray bair, gray chin-whiskers and mus- tache, and is clad in a dark cout, pltin black fest, dark pantuloons with tine light stripes, and a light-brown felt hat. CoRoSER MAsN yesterday held an inquest up- an Thomas Quinlin, 7 years of age, whose par- 2nts live on Dexter street, west of Ashland uve- aue, and who was drowned out of a bout in the ‘ nver. A verdict of accidental death was re- mirned, Also, ut No. 475 North Asbiand avenue, . - apon Charlotte Kruger, years of age, who . hhed of ‘old age and general debility. Mr. B. 31. SHAFFNER, the lawyer who was ar- restedl and taken to Milwaukee on a charge -of aaving falsely sworn that his client, the phiintiff 1m @ case in the United States Court at Milwnu- Techaee a resident of Illinvis, was yesterday Uschas ged by Commissioner Bloodgood, of Mil~ waukee, it having been proven that Mr. Shatfner 3wore truly, the pact mviae, lived in Chicago Jorfourteeti years, Str. Shatiner is thereby fully 2xonerat A mexrrxa of Chicago lumber-dealers was aeld at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the uumberman’s Exchinge, on South Water street, for the purpose ot advancing the prices of amber. “There was a very large attendunce, and, on motion of Mr. Carpenter, the price-lists were ndvanced from 60 cents tu §2 upon ull Xinds and classes uf lumber, a full record ot abich will be found in the commercial column. The action was unanimous. OonsraBy Jonn P. Horr and young Rankin. doth of whom are somewhat mixed up in the ‘Trask business, ure buppy over the fuct that : Pete Stressinger has concluded to try Canadian | atmosphere tor awhile, leaving Poppers to pay Ais forteited bund. They say that the sudden ; departure of Stressinger fs conclusive evideuce of his gullt, and that their churge against him -1yas well-grounded. Letters have been received. srom the fugitive, and he was at last accounts im Windsor. NemeRovs complaints having been coming to the Mayor of extortions on the purt of back- «Hen, the prospect is that in a few duys quite a Aumber of liceoses wilt be revoked. Among he complaints yesterday was one that William ‘Bassett had let three backs Wednesday to uke bersons to the prize-drill, and hud churged $25 | apiece fur them. All of ‘the oumplaints are to be looked into. Mr. Bassett says on his side phat woile the sum mentioned wns puid without his previous xnowledge to men who run hacks Vor bim, yet {t wus willingly paid by thuse hiring che vehicles, and was the current nite, He sass, furthermore, that he and others had to pay $5 a day for extra horses, so that their ex- benses were greatly increused. Frepericx Beer, ot No. 138 Brown street, employed in Laird’s tailor-shop. No. 18 Brown has been missing since ‘Thursday the 19h aust. ‘He quit work in ‘tho shop after re pla, the full amount due hing} and FS bome as he usually did ‘went in én opposit direction in company with a young man, who hud been waiting out - wide for him. He ‘isa Germau, 48 yenrs of age sive feet ef #ray mixed hair, dark mustache and chin whis- ers, and has a deep sear under the left side of che chin. He wore jean pantaioons, brown striped vest, black aipaca coat, and bad upon his person a’ hunting-cased sliver watch, sliver vhuin, with a key attached, upon which are the letters “F. BL jesday evening theSecond Regiment | Lasr Wean Band of California was entertained at. Wall's Hail by Roddy’s Military Band. The Califor. nians were escorted from their encampment at une Luke-Front to the hall, where they veived by the fadies. Maj.’ William Nevans de- ;lvered an address of welcome, and was followed bs Sir. James Roddy, who suid be was pleased to anect his old comrades, and assured them he bud jot forgotten the dys they bad spent together. -Maj. Churles Mayberry and Mi. Julius Lowe an. twered in bekalf of the Cullformans. “After a pleasant su ipper the night was given to dancing. ‘inging, banjo solus, and drum solos by Maj, Nevans, arbo delleaied allpresent. The Califor- i 0 may yet meet the Chica- 470ans in San Francisco, a Tne B'nai B'rith lodges of Milwaukee, at a yecent joint meeting, cuncluded to give a pienle Aug. Jat Schlitz's Park. It ts the uim of the iiwaukee brotherhood to make the festival au rent to be remembered by wll.—in short.a re- union of all the B'oal B'nth lodges of District No.6 Arrangcmenjs have been made with the Chicazo & Northwd@§ern Railroad Compuny to sun a special train, eaving Chicago at §:0 a. 10, -Sug. 2%, and returning from Milwaukee at Up. “3m. the gameday. Tickets guod for three day ean be obtained from the Secretary of the Mil- juukee Lodge, at the ticket offices of the Rail- Fead Compauy, or at the depot, for $2.50 for the ound trip. “Brethren efarncipating tn ‘this dostival will be furnished with tickets on the iratu entitling them to a dinner on their arrival atthe park. “Buses will be in waiting to convey Jadies to and from the grounds free of charge. si STAUBER—M'GRATH. ‘The examinatton uf witnesses in the Stauber- “McGrath Aldermunio war was continued last tvening at No. 168 Augusta street. So tar 130 wpersons bavesworn that they cast their votes or Stauber. All of them are positive as to that fact, but when asked to name some nominee on the town ticket cannot remember a Mingle one. This, to say the least, is a very stringe ilupse of ‘memory. Last {vening there were three police otticers on duty ia and about the premises where this weary “Waste of time and labor is being carried on, s0 ;hat a repetition of the riotous proceedings of “riday night was impossible. Mr. McGrath was present and personally examined all the wit- esses, It is now thought that these fur teal examinations wil! be brought to 2, Glose Monday night, as the ‘riends tf Stauber have now found enough men to swear that they voted for him. to oifsct the McGrath as shown by the returns. the neighborhood where these are eae hela are bertnnlny to sevel unds. e~ ‘Grath and his attorney, C. EB Shavlan, were at ‘esterday to ask the Mayor to fur- iving ht Inches tall, stour built, black and j vere re | ns “nish a aotail of police to protect them In tho taking of evidence at No, 163 Augusta aureet fn the Stauber contest, but did” not succeed a leah ing him. They chilm to have been besieged, threatened, und chased by Stauber’s friends the past week, and that uniess protection is given them {t will be impossible to go on with the tak- ing of evidence, except at the risk of their lives. ‘The police were furnished. ORGAN DEDICATION. cation of the new organ in the Re- rormed“Churen, corner Harrison and May streets, touk pluce Thursday evening last. The ebureh’ was filled to its utmost capacity tong : irappointed. eet idouk peer tho pastor f the church, the lov. B. Dees, introduced Mr.’ Louis Falk, who then exhibited the new organ, to the great satisfaction of the congregution and the au- diene, ‘The next was singing by the cou- ion, which was accompanied by Dr. W. De joy. A prayer Was then olfered by the pastur. A soprano solo by Mrs. L, Fulk followed, which Was executed In the Usual fine style, accom- panied by Mr. L. Fatk. ‘A few appropriate remarks were then made by the pastor as to the brilliancy of the tone and the power of the instrument. ‘Next was quartet singing by tho Misses Katy De Bey and Mary Kurpestein and Messrs. J. Vos and Gerrit De Bey, accomparjied by Dr. W. De Bey. ‘The celebration of the evening was concluded byan immenzo chorus, the audience singing “Old Hundred.”” 0. E. 8. ‘The General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star resumed its work iu Germania Mrs, Hull yesterday morning, the M. W.G. M Pitkin in the chair, After an address by Rob Morris, the founder of the Order, the committees reported, and pro- posed amendments to the constitution were dis- used. Only one was concurred in—that the Chapter meet once in five instead of three years, at the call of the tirst tive grand officers. At the end of three hours’ talk, Sun Francisco ras xed upon as the place of the next meeting, and the time the third Friday in August, 138j— the day ufter the termination of the ‘Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar. ‘Addresses were made by the different repre- sentatives, and then the mecting adjourned. ART NOTES. At the Academy of Fine Arts the attendance upon the summer class is reported smaller in August than in July, but 2 rapid increase is’. looked for in the cool days of September. Mr. | -Spreud will take a class out to sketch in the open ur Evie a week. beginning Thursday afternoon, and in-doors drawing from life will be resumed, ‘the costumed model sitting three dayea week. An exhibition of students’ work is to be made at the Exposition this fail The regular school year begins Monday, Oct. 4, but students may enter in September. ‘Tho extraordinary portralt of Mrs. H.C. Aver, of this city, by William Chase, of New York, will not be finished in time to be exhibit- ed at the Exposition. The management of this picture is said to be quite peculiar, a full Jength sitting figure, elad in white, oostume of the Directory, bat’ with biue ribbons, planted against 2 white bucksround, and inclosed in a white frame. It scems a similar artistic feat to Whistler's ~Girl In White. THE CITY-HALL. ‘THE Mayor spoke to the unterrified at Liberty- ville, Lake Counts, last evening. ‘THE repairing of the State street bridge will be commenced to-morrow. The irun arrived | Festerday. Tue Treasurer yesterday received $1,85¢ from | the Collector, $1,383 from the Water Depart- ment, and 391 from the Controller, ANOTHER case of small-pox wus, reported yes- terduy from the viciaity of Moore and Lincoln streets. The purtivulurs could not be obtained. PNOPOSALS will ‘be invited to-morrow for the flooring, rooting, purtition, and tire-prooting of the new City-Hull The bids aréto be opened Sept. 4. ‘THE, Bailift of the West Side Police Court turned $8 into the City Treasury yesterday, the sume being bis collections to dite for August. fs accounts for prior months huye not yet been adjusted. CostRacrs were yesterday awarded to P. J. Sexton to furnish the city with 600,W0 sewer brick at from $9.25 to $10 per 1,000, according to plice of delivery; aud te. V. Purington for ‘Wy,000 at $10, and’ by), ut $10.35. ‘To complete the work contemplated to be done this season 2,200,000 more brick than have been olfered will be necessary. ‘ThE Mayor is {n recelpt of a complaint from a resident of Deurburn street, In the very heart . of the city, to ‘the effect that about balf the timo no water can be had above the second story. ofa building. A similur condition of affairs ex- ‘sts in other sections, yet. his Hoaor seems in- clined to fight about ‘the location of the new and necessury water-pumps unless he can get «nem Where fe wants them. ‘Tne Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Compuny bas proposed to the Mayor that the engine-house on ‘hired avenue, near Twelfth street, be torn down, and, in licu thereof, that one be built on Taylor strect. between Third aveuue end State street. The Company, it appears, needs the ground at pres- ent occupied by tho city, and promises to fur- nish a new lot at the point’ named, and erect A new building thereon, providea ‘the city will exchunyo lots and donate the material of tho present house, etc. ‘The Fire Marshal thinks Very fuvorably of the proposition, and at the next, meeting of the Council will present the case. with his recoumendutions. ‘Tne Committee on Fire and Water met yes- terday afternoon and had various matters under consideration. The only thing disposed wus a — communtention o from the Fire Murshal recommending that, for the benetit of the tire service, the s.ze of the water-supply pipes be increased in certain lu- calities. The recummendution covered the lay- ing of 17,00u feet of eight-inch Pipe, 4,000 feet of six-inch, and 600 feet of twelve-inch, which, it fs estimuted, will cost in the aggregate about $35,- WW. ‘The Committee agreed to report in favor Ol the recommendation, but there will nu doubt be 4 big figbt,on the adoption of the report, tor the reason that in muny of the streets propused , to be improved the property will not pay the regulation percentage, etc. FEDERAL AFFAIRS. ‘THe Sub-Trensury Saturday paid out $10.000 j in gold and $11,000 in silver, and received $1,000 in silver, Witram Manrin and James Holding, of Peoria, were examined on a charge of passing in default of $1,200 pall. THE receipts of the Internal-Revenue office | Saturday were as follows: Cigurs, $1417; spe- | eluls, 807; tobacco, $1,939: beer, $1,211; spirits { Giken out of distilleries, $23,085; total, $37,753, * | Tse ease of Louis Stearne, a wholesale liquor- ; dealer, was heard, and he ‘was released on bis { own recognizance in the sum of $1,0v). Ho will apply to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue ; for relict. + gZHB cases of L. D. Herrick and J. G. Clark, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes, were. concluded by Commissioner > Hoyne. Herrick was held its $1,000 and Clark in : $600, snd both went to jail in default of bail. Foutowsna Is the report of dutiable goods re- geived at the Custom louse yesteninge Beater | Bros.. 650 tons sult; T. M. Sinclair & Go. 1100) | Hacks sult; H. H, Hayden, 1.18 sacks salt; J. 8. Kirk & Co., 163 eusks soda ash: Rothschild, Schroeder & Eliel, 39 bales leaf tobacco: J. C. Ulsen & Co. 2 cuses dry goods: Wilson Sewing ; Machine Company, 7 cases merchandise; Cuic ver, Page, Hoyne'& Co. 12 cases ink: Field, & Co., 16 cuses dry goods; Hamburger Bros, 5 pkgs gin; Lyon & Healy, 1? cases musical instruments; Best, Hussell & Co. 5 cases cigars. Collections, $19,372. ; ! ! A TERRIBLE HACKMAN. i ‘THE WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL HOME. A Dill was tiled yesterday in the Superior Court by the Working Women's Industrial Home of Chicago and Anua Schock, its President ‘arid inanuger, aginst James M.Crawn to prevent bim from interfering with their Property. Ac- cording to the allegutions of the complainants, the Home is organized to aid working women in the (Way of furnishing cheap board and--lodging and’suitable employment to women, and buard, jJodging. and schooling for children. It ie in possession of the two-story and basement brick house No. 216 Fulton Street, fronting forty- tive feet on Fulton strect and 100 feet deep, un- der a jease from George ‘Iraxell to Anne Schock, dated March 1, 1890. The Home has also leased the lot immediately east of the above, situated - the partowes corner of Fulton and Peoriu Streets, and frunting twenty-fire fea the former, the leuse being duved Sings teh, mude by Juseph Ullman, and running to’ May, bs. Clmuaa, in Ist, owned the 100 feet on the northwest corner of Peoria and Fulton aad gaat the west . ine to Jullus Jonas, Jonus, in September, 1873, sold to Hannah Gout ing The latter moved 2 bouse on part of the premises, and yee sold the whole to Traxell. ‘Truxell gol e 1 t thereat to ena Wise west twenty-five feet « tho back end of its lot the Home hi - dry outhouses, privies, ete., and etween” thera end: a oan noe Be faery about twenty i ty of fast re jot immediately west of Be eee aad leased to, James M. Keeper and expressman, ho took possessiun he fias been driving bis backs and horses across complainants’ back- Yard and garden Peoria street. He claims he has a right todo so by virtue of some license, but this is denied by complainants, and they assert that Crawn leaves his hacks in their Yard, hitches his horses two their house, washes is carriages near their basement door, drives geross their: garden, teurs up the flowers, and keeps thein in constant trouble. v There ure eight or ten women and as many children in ily attendance at the Home, and the _ fatter, especially, are io gonstant danger "of being ‘run over. Tn fact, a day-schoo! for" young children has been broken ‘up by Crawn’s un- counterfeit greenbacks, and both went to prison Sepia the: ‘ quthorized acts, The purposes for which the - Home was established roquire- that the com- Pluinants should have entire and exelusive pos; session of their property. as the gurdon is us for tho raising vf lowers and ffu a plu ises into a roadway and stable-yard, complain- ints hired'a carpenter to build a feueo beuween Crawn's yard and their own, but the timid- hearted garpenter. employed ‘for the occasion was frightened | away at 8 os first. appearance of defendant, A second similar attempt was made soon after, but with equally Poor results. Crawn not oniy intimidated tho work men, Dut collected some servants and by force compelled the carpenters to stop cee without interruption, .and complainants arc, therefore, compelled to ask for Judicial assist- idavits by Mary A. Filed with the bill were aa, Mitchell. Nelly Gallagher, E. J. dultus Jonas,” G, Fox, Oscar FP. Gear, W. H, Thompson, A. D. Titsworth, and Mrs, Schock, all corroborating the statements of the bill, and snowing that Crawn bad been‘acting in A most impudent and unjustifiable manner, An application will be made to-morrow morning to Judge Jameson for an injunetion, jl I | | THE COUNTY-BUILDING. i | from.using them for any MEETING OF THE JOINT COAGNTTEE, A meeting of the Joint Committee of tho County Board was held yesterday afternoon in their rooms in the Merchants’ Building. There * was a full attendance. . A communication was. read from Thomas O'Brien, the plastering contractor of the Court- House, in which he stated that, in order to make a first-class job of plastering on the tiles, it would be necessary to sweep the walls and ceil- ing and saturate them with water before put- ing on in the’ specications, he requested an order from the Board to go on with the work already bexun. He should charge seven centa ‘ per square yard fur the gauzing, and three cents per squuro yard for the washing, ete. On mo- tion, the mutter was referred to the architect,. with instructions that he report back to the : Committee. plambing .contractors, who hud asked for an extra estimate on account of delay, increase in price of material, etc., their communication on the subject was pluced on tile, with the under Standing that they should finish their ‘Job, und ° the Bourd would seo what could be done for * them then. > . A communication was read from Architect Egan. He recommended that several minor ne- cessities should be purchased at once, also that it would be well to let the contruct for furniab- ing the prismutic lights in the corridors as soon As possible. lle seterred to O'rien's plastering work, and suggested that he be allowed seven cents per squire yard for guuzing tho ceiliny work on tho tiles. On motion, be was allowe $990 for the job. The Chuirman of the Committee was instraict- "ed toconferwith the County Clerk and ascertain what vault room he would need in the new Court-House tor the storige of his books. , The plan of the Stone sidewalk around the Court-House had been changed by cutting the , Width from sixteen to fourteen. feet, and the new plin was submitted. Singer & ‘Talcott and the Lemont Stone Companies bad sent'in new bids for the fourteer-fuot stone wall. It was decided. nftcr some discussion, to ndopt the fourteen-root_plan, and tne bids were opened: The Lemont Stone’ Curpany's bid was ¥17,0W. and the Singer & Tulcott Company's bi * £17,403. The trst bid was $17,9W. Commissioner Purington was in favor’ of awarding the coutruct to the Singer &Taleott Compuny, in view of the fact that Edwin Walker was never ou time with bis work. After a tedious debate on this matter Commissioner Spolfors. moved to award the contract to the Lemont Company. Commiss:oner Purington offered an amendment awurding the contract to Singer & Talcott, but the amendment was lost, and the original mo- ton In favor of the Lemont Company carried by the following vote: Yeas—Wood, Wheeler, Spotford, Rheinwald, Burling; nuys—~Boese, Autt, Purington, Senne. Swowurt. SUBURBAN. © HYDE PARK. ‘The Trustees of Hyde Park met Friday even- ing. The Treasurer reported the purchase of ten village bonds at §10.607, which was ap- proved, and the bonds were cancoled in open Board. Au ordinance was adopted requiring that tho walls of churches and public balls north of Forty-seventh street be of twenty inches thick- ness fur the lower story and sixteen on the upper story. Mr. Hobart offered the following: Waereas, At a Joint meéting of the Boards of ‘Trustees of the Village of Hyde Park and the ‘Towa of Luke, beld July 8 it Was unanimously voted to dissolve the partnership of the two municipalities in the Waier-Works by sale of the interest of the Town of Lake thereiu to the Village of Hyde Park, which agreement was promptly ratitied by the Board of Trustees of iyde Park; and WHEREAS, ‘The Town of Lake has as yet failod to tuke actiou on suid joint agreement; and WHEREAS, ‘The deticiency in the wator supply Is dally growing more serious, and the safety of the villuge demands thut mensures be at once taken to increuse the supply; therefore, Resulecd, That the uction of this Buard on July 1G, ratifying the joint agreement fur dissolution of partuersbip In the Water-Woiks, bo and here- by is resciuded, and that this Bourd Proceed im- mediately to tuke meusures for remedying the existing deticiency. The motion was tufd over to the next meeting. ‘The Treasurer reported the funds in his hands a8 fullow: In Water-Pipe Specin! Assessment Fund..$23,410 tn Interest and Sinking Fund.. Be In General ‘fown Funas... pt 4 + in Special Assessment Fun 23 Jotat cash on hand, 2+ $00,201 i LUCKY TENNESSEE, ; Arrival of Thomas Hughes, the Agent of the English Colonization Gompany <A Large Number of Immigranis to He Settled in Tennessce—A Town to | Be Built, Etc. i Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, | New York, Aug. 21.—Thomas Hughes, author of *foin Brown’s Sehvol Days,” ar- } tived in this city to-night on the Steamship Germanic, Among his companions ‘are the Earl of Airlie, Lord Ogilvie, and Lady Maud Ogilvie, Mr. Hughes, after spending a few ‘sat the watering-places, will proceed to inaugurate the enterprise which brought him here: a scheme of colonization in Tennessee. Au English company, which he represents, owns some 400,000 acres of land on the Cum- berland plateau, a section passed through by the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. Since March last the Company, whose cap- ital is nearly half a tillion, has built a hotel, laid out a town, built seven miles of railroad, planted a nursery and experimental garden, putspp a sawmill; and made other steps for providing a home for colo- nists. Mr. Hughes’ purpose is a visit to the place, learn the resources of the section, and assist in the introduction of a colony tu its new ome, He said to your professions in England were overcrowded, and he hoyed” ‘by this plan open, a& new field” of enterprise to a class of young Englisimnen who could never hope tor equal opportuniti of advancement in their own land. He | ultimate success for the scheme, He has a ‘ son and nephew in Texas already, bus con- | sidered that a bad State to go to, ‘as young men were likely to be led into wild and | reckless habits there. The plan of the Ten- ! tions to drink wd to engay prevalent in Texas. The effort would be in all respects to maintain a high Christian ita fair specimen of the town uf the future. He intimated that the colony would be Bov- erned with a pretty tight hand. 7 ‘A PLEASANT KNIGHTLY GATHERING took place the pust week at the Dicbold Safe & Lock Company's place of business, 67 State street, where Mr. Jno. W. Norris, Vice-Presi- dent of the Company, who also is a member of Apotlo Commanders, extended the hand of. fel- lowsbip to many leading Hnunclers of the coun- try, who put their faith (und valuables) in these” most excellent safes and vauits. NEW BANKS, We had the pleasure yesterday of inspecting a massive fire and burglar proof safe made to special order for the Antelope County Bank of Oukdule, Neb., by the Hall's Safe & Lock Com- Pang, of this city. Three combination locks and tho fittle “time lock will guard the treasures of this new institution with good result. MUSIC AT SOUTH PARK, There will be a concert at the Pagoda, at South Park Beach, on Sunday from 4 to6 p. m. Take the Iltinols Central trains, foot of Lake street, at 2:15 and 3 p. m. os ‘Trains leave South Park Station, returning, at 6:28'p. m., 6:23 p, m., and 10:24 p. m, ‘Twenty-five cents fur the round trip if tickets | hased. e are pure! _—— en Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: McChesney’s beyond doubt, tbonas bared ane ft8, and also as : round for the children. After enduring for several weeks the conversion of thelr prem- | He has thus carried on bis iawless proceedings . nce, and they pray that Crawn may be prevent- ; crossing their grounds in the future, or Sor agtag thew % jurpose whatever, | e tirst coat. As this was not mentioned ' In the matter of Shuster & Lamparter, tho : vorrespondent that ‘the army and Jearned + 4! thought there wasa flattering prospect of . { uessee Company, he says, prevents tempta- | in other vices | character for the new community, and make |- ‘BASE-BALL, Something Like an Old-Time Bat- ting Game Yesterday, ‘In Which Chicago Beat Boston by a Score of 11 to 2. Cleveland and Worcester Defeat Troy and Buffalo. Fourteen Games. THE CHAMPIONSHIP, The four games won from Boston by Chi- cago during the week just past has increased the lead of the Iatter to fourteen games; while Proyidence; through winning. two while Cleveland has lost three, leads two eames for ‘second place. Troy is but one game behind Cleveland, and Worcester with- minor positions will be -interesting, Pro vi- dence has nowa pretty strong hold npon sec- ond place, and if itcan win two out of three at Cleveland this week it will as good as j clinch its grip beyond question. Chicago has | Worcester. to encounter this..week, while Boston goes to Buffalo, and Troy to Cincin- nati. The situation as altered by yesterday's play is as follows: ‘8/2 )3, 2/818) 8 r a] 9| o| a} 49] eol 0 | 2) 5) 710) 35} 58] 2 3 G} 5] 4] 4) 33) 69) 2 3 3} 2111) 7} 30} 57] 3 4 —| 5} 3) 7] 28) 60] 0 1 1|—| 6] 7} 26] 60] 0 3 9] 3/—] 4] 21] Bo] 0 : Cineinna’ 7 2 5] 2t—} 32) 5a} 4 Games lost,, .|21]23]26|27}81| 34) 39] 44] 235, BOSTON. The coming champions closed’their series with the: Bostons yesterday in the presence of about 2,000 people, and won by ascore of ILto2ina game quite notable for its fine batting, successful base-running, and occa- | sionally strong fielding. The Bostous intro- duced in the pitcher’s position Leary, late of ‘San Francisco, whom Harry Wright got hold of here, hoping he could in at least one game make a show of a contest agains. Chicago. But Leary was not a success, any more than Bond and Foley have been. He was batted for eight hits and ‘six runs in the first three innings, and then gave way to Foley, whose advent to the central square was greeted with two singles and two double- baggers, whereon three runs were earned. There was something going on all the time, and the manuer in which the ball was pasted here and there was a reminder of the old days of straight-arm pitching anda ball with lots of rubber init. It proved to bea very elastic ball for Gore, who inade ‘his eighth consecutive hit on his eighth consecutive time at bat in two games, three of yesterday’s hits being two-basers. This same young man, who now leads the League batting list in the . matter of base-hits, did some freat base-stealing yesterday, his run in the ninth inning being entirely the product of his own swift legs, aided by Kelly’s timely ' hit, though it would still have left Gore on second but for his two stolen bases. Chicago presented Corcoran as pitcher to begin with and Poorman in, right field, Flint being di abled by reason of his injury tast Thursday; | but after Corcoran had pitched two innings H i he went to right and Poorman took his place,—not that the former was being bit at all freely, but it) was tought vest to rest ~ him, especially “as | the game was safely won already. | Poorman pitched agreat game,—a wonderful } game when his natural nervousness as a : new man is considered. He held the Bos- | tons down to four hits in seven innings, and | with anything like average fielding support | woulll “have blanked them throughout. Poorman is an unquestioned success. He can pitch as deceptive a ball as any man in the League; indeud, he deceived the umpire several times yesierday into culling balls . where strikes ‘should have been called, and out of the six Boston batsmen who went tu base on bulls four should have been out on strikes, Hud the umpire stood fifty feet further back than he did he « would havw seen that as many as twenty “called balls” were fairly over the. plate at : the propér night, ‘This eificient pitcher and ball-player, Who was alinust kicked out ot the Buffalo team, was instantly‘engaged by Mr. Hulbert to guard against what subse- quently did occur,—the disability of one of Cnicago’s pitchers,—and “his ‘work here ‘ abundantly proves that he was a pearl among sWine previous to joining the Chicagos. He jwas magnificently supported back of the bat ; by Kelly, who, barring one passed ball, caught an elegant game, bis throwing being ! of the very best, Hits by Gore, Williamson, Anson, and Kelly earned two runs in the first inning; singles by Gore, Anson, and Corcoran, and a | three-bascr by Burng brought four tullies in the third inning, all unearned because of Powers’ muff of Gore’s foul bound, which, with the preceding and succeeding out, would have blanked the side. In the fourth inning, Quest opened with a single, was ad- vanced to second on.Dalrymple’s out, tallied on Gore’s double; Gore was batted home by Williamson's double, and Kelly’s single brought Williamson in—three “runs, all earned. Another was earned in the sixth on + Gore’s third two-vaser aud Anson’s single; and ‘in the ninth, after Gore had been given his base on balls, and- had stolen second, Williamson and Anson both went out, when, with Kelly at, but, Gore started on a steal to third, aud Kelly hit clean just then and brought him home, Errors by An- son, Quest, and Gore gave the Bostons a run in the fourth inning without a bic; and a base on balls aud a passed ball did itin the fifth, All the rest of interest concerning the game can be learned from ‘THE SCORE: Bs] wleccocooes al coomuwone | Ol hteago. Dalrymple, 1. £. Gore, c.f Williamsoi Corcoran, Poormun, r. f. and + Quest, 2b, Total, Boston, | John O'Rourke, 0. £. i dames O'Hourke, g. 5. i Burdock, 2 ! Jones, Lf j Momilt 1p voley, fr tand Sutton, Db. y temeocein Sl Honmwecumol weoterwo Bl apemconwe | evoceco~o El noommnwac! 3 elzor-ccwrn Bl Honaeunacl Ss mecemmeas Sl antw.Sw-wom John 0" Innings 0, 6. ‘Two-base hits—Gore @). Jobn O'Rourke, Burdock. hres; base bitBurn: iS iaisbe } base on bal ore, Powers (2), Jumes O'Rourke (2), Sforrill, Lea: B First base on errors—Boston, 4: Chicago, L. Left on bases—Roston, 6: Chicago, 2, Struck oui—Poorman, Williamson @). Bulls culied—Leary, 65; Foley, 89; Corcoran, 29; Poorman, 118. Strikes called~Leary, 13; Koley, 11; Corcoran, 2 Williamson, Burns, * Peer beep ; ‘assed balis—Powers, 8; Kell Wild piteb—Foioy, 1 Be Relig, ‘Time—2:10. xt Umpire—Doescher. 2 TROY VS. CLEVELAND. é Setat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, VELAND, Q., Aug. 2L—The gam day resulted: + me es Innings— Fs: UFFALO, N. Y. Pe to-day result BALL GOSSIP. Doescher deserves to rank as one of the finest umpires the League has ever had, His Chicago Has Now a Clear Lead of | anti-Leazue propran, of the Enquirer man in one of Troy; so that. the scramble for the | dence next sensun. Whether the Providence : which the guests, one and all, expressed the i , ing demand forfthe w: i ding invitations, reception cards, ete. Con- celled by anybody. oo Now that Flint is laid oP ‘probably Chicago won't be 50 successful as heretofore —Cleve- land Leader. So? We didu’t notice any change yesterday. By all means form an anti-~League Associa- tion’ with Cincinnati, St. Louis, and a few other yillages as members. ‘The League would be glad to get rid of some dead wood. In the twelve games played by Chicago man named - Lewis, mate of a sbip lying. in’port, has been sent to Beaufort Asyluin from the Marine Hospital, He had a sore leg, and, from fear that he was about to lose it, worked himself into astate of insanity, believing that some one had amputated the limb. “Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, ‘Tonoxto, Aug. 20.—‘The Ontarlo Agricult- ural Commission met here, and examined Mr. T. H. Monk, of the Meteorological De- and Boston the former made 7 runs, 57 base- artim upon the influence of climate hits, and 78 errors; against. 85 runs, 49 base- | DOO eaticultute. ‘The witness. strongly ad. hits, and 55 ertors for. Boston. Chicago | yocated the establishment of a system of orological observations in connection wich Agriculture throughout the Province, The expense of such observations would be in the neighborhood of $5,000 per antum,- exclusive of instruments, which would cost $20 for each'station. the course of his ex- amination, Mr. Monk stated that the rainfall in Ontario is considerably greater than in the agricultural districts of England,—the average in the former being 22.3 inches” In “this country, wile foe fail oe fain snot so volume of water is greater. ts nea Been to The Chicago Tribune, Montreal, Aug. 20.—Peter Higgins, a boiler-maker, has instituted an action against his wife for separation, on the ground of adultery. Higgins alleges that he came upon ber unawares with her paramour, who isa wealthy cilizen. Initial proceedings are be- taken to obtain a bill of divorce. ‘he first steamboat ran the Lachine Rapids on the 19th of August, 1840,—just forty years ago yesterday. The Government is making vigorous ef- forts to suppress the growing practice of using canceled postage-stamps. The last victiin is a tmilitia-~oficer at Prescott, who within the past few days has been convicted of the offense by two Justices-of-the-Peace, earned 23. and Boston 8 runs. * Harry Wright says there are but very few layers of any account in the country who Riek against the five-players agreement. The will not find half a dozen followers among present League players. The Boston-Chicago games of the past week drew 10, spectators, and jlanager Harry bagged for his sharé $1,500. What would the rest of the League do without Chicago to help pay salaries and expenses— not to mention the boom on their own grounds when the Chicago team visits them ? It might just as well be known that Jobnny Ward is busily engaged soliciting the prom- ise of certain ‘players to play ball in Provi- Club have or have not delegated him to do this does not signify, But he ought to have that agreement read to him.—. trer. This statement is probably of a piece with that to the effect that there are four playersin the Chicago team who object to the reserva- tion-agreement plan,—which is simply bosh. There is not a player ia the Chicago teat who objects to not one who is not in his inmost soul that he will be hoping fe Pee eine Aenelines who have been prosecuting LOCAL ITEMS. | Sirwlae itcabionelen fie ant INTERVIEW WITH MR. C. P. ENA has been sold to Provincial fishermen. Mr. Kimball, have you noticed the state- MARRIAGES. ment in the daily papers by a CMicago car- Genk HeguIne Lon Wasesee ALS eS residenco of the bride's sister, Miss Nellie McGuire and Mr. J.J. Clark. No cards, fe residence of the bride's parents, & Buveosks Oruand vot Lake View, Lil: Tiage house that their carriage repository here was the largest in the world ? Yes, sir; several persons have called m attention to it. “| 3 Baboosk, Oriana 1D. Birklend, bs Well, what do you think of it; is the state- enor ree ment correct ? DEATHS. No; of course not. Their building is no i MAYER—Auc. 21, Cora, jufane daughter of 8. J.and larger, if as large, as ours, and not so high a o it te GREATEST BARGAIN MONDAY MORNING, A, 50 Plain Silk Dresses IN 22 All-Wool Bunting Sui MM. Muyer, ‘d iinonth and Ls dis; 7 Buttaio pupers please copy. LEONA D-—tIn Detroit, Saturday, Aug. 21, the Hon. Jobn J. Leonard, aged 1S father of Charles B. Leon- ard, of this city. ! KBATER—Aug. 19, Margaret Bertha, only child of | Louis and tllea Atkin Keater, aged Lyoar I montis | and is days, i MILNE—At Elmwood Gardens, near Riverstd by one story; while Brewster & Co.'s, of Broome street, New York, is three times ag large as either, and others in New York and New Haven twice as large, ete. Do yuu over reply to such statements, that seem calculated to belittle other carriage- houses? Aug. 2, of diphtheria, Hilda Sura, the beloved an Oh, no. The people understand such | on¥7 dauxh.er of John and Saruh Milne, aged 5 years they can stand it the rest things, and if 7B" London’ (England) and Aberdeen (Scotland) ' PY. of uscan. The fact is, people care nothing | papers please co, about he fnuuenes. bauiber of eee ATE VaAug 2, at 21 West Washington-st, made, or the size of buildings, or whether we : : Cana have ‘one elevator or ti they did they | pda Miicass aap roboken, and Seaforth (Canada) would go to a Cincinnatt concern which KAY—Addic Mamie Kay died at the residence of claims to have a building seven hundred feet | airs. MI Ureatingnam, Hockford, lll., only unughter of B. ‘Mary A. Kay, of Chicayo, agéd 3 years and Jy months, BATES—At the residence of her parepts. 20 Fal- ° ton-st, Aug. 4 Helen M., infant dauzhtér of W.3. and Mury E. Bute: 3. ROWAN—Aug. 21, at his residence, 322 North Branch-st., at Dp. m. Patrick Kowan, aged 55 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. long and to make twenty thousand cheap buggies a year. WHat all carriage-buyers of taste and judgment do desire to know is where they cau buy the latest and best styles, highest _tinish, most elegant and best wear- ing carriages at a fair price. Such peopleal- ways find us, and would if we were in some back alley and had a barn for ashow-room. CAHILL—At bis residence, 72 O'Brien-st., Aug. 19, ¢ Pnguiters” asks: “1s the Great Eastern | Piticrai tom tivtuse settience Sunday, ave. 2, at the largest vessel ever built?” An impres- :W, to Jesuit Church; thence by ears ‘to Calvary sion has gone abroad that she is, byt such is Friends of the family invite not the case. The Maytlower, in which the Pilgrim Fathers came to this’ country, was the largest ship that ever plowed the water. The old furniture scattered over this coun- try, brought over by the Mayflower, would fill the Great Eastern a dozen times or more. Enerybody spoke of it, 1t was a theme of IS—At the residence of his rent West Mudboun-st., Jobn cis, axed Timonins” “al cfgnem! on Monday at. by carriages to Calvary ery. + Jobnny bas géne to mect little May in Heaven. LATHAM—In this city, Thursday, Auz. 19, at the County Hospital, Willists Lachman ceed 5 years ti Fort Wayne, Ind., papers please copy: ANNOUNCEMENTS. « general conversation among Sir Knights, their ladies, and visitors throughout the eity the ‘past weck. Al] were Joud in their praise Political. at the manner in which they were served at the celebrated Fashion Restaurant, 52 East Madison street. Never was praise more just- ky bestowed; for, notwithstanding the fact it thousands partouk of the hospitalities of this popular resort, dissatisfaction was a thing unheard of, and the ever-genial man- ager, Mr. C. D, Favor, is to be congratulated for his success. Years’ course of instruction adopted by American Medical Colleze Association, be- | gins is next session Sept. 28. Physiological ! Labvratory established. Anatomical. mate- . rial in unlimited abundance. Seats num- bered, and secured in order of application. Professors’ fees, $75. Practitioners’ course + t be in punetual atendance. through April. j PAE YOUNG MEN'S CENTRAL GARFIELD AND Thi t of the Giffaner Hi Arihur Club wiil hold irs mecting Tucsdse oon, @ inanagement of the Giftdner House j h : 1 ven: have reason to feel proud at the manner in | 2&2 te club-room uf the Grand Pacige Hotel Miscellaneous. LL MEMBERS OF D BATTERY INTENDING to purttclpate in the encaimpieat at At Headquarters ac Warm. to-day re \[PETING OF THE FIFVH: PRECINCT REPUB- | M’ Mean Club In the Sixth Ward ia ieasbte ton, comer Hine Island-av. and Eizhieenth-st, Monday EPUBLICANS OF THE FOURTH WARD ARE requested to meet at Armory Hall. corner In- dmna-ay. und Thirty-frst-st, Monday evening, for the purpuse of organizing a Young Men's Garfield Club; also & regiment of widenwakes” (PHE SEVENTH |WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB ana Witolts meeting wt Maas’ Hall, corner Twelfth al ‘Taextay evening. All Fequented to be present. eee se ‘HERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the Conference Committees of the various Garfleld and Arthur and Republican Club * County at Rtuom 4% Palmer House Tuesday at? sharp, Al members of commitiees are earnestiy requested satisfaction with the treatment they received at this deservedly-popular house. A $50 painted fan raises no more wind : 7 OT) 5 OF N- than a five-cent palm 1 ‘New Orleans sin cfueeday aur eet ar gansos con Pleayune, One has to raise the wind to buy . Ciune & Co.'s, 117 Siateret, "See adverdisoment. a $50 fan, if he is foolish enough to allow ; LAPSY2T TS CHAPTER, NO. ® RA. M., HALL any one to palm one off on him, | ing, a soBroe-9¢ stated Convocation Moudy even Gale & Blocki, agents for the celebrated | eitie, ‘Br order of Wil. © YURS SREPRRION Tg Bethesda water of Waukesha, report agrow- | W-3. BRYAN, Secretary. : er, Which is a sovereign ! (YOTICE—THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF remedy for urinary and digestive troubles, | Naser au gaat oe Sanday, Aug S at Aa exchange sass that © rock and rye was | riiedto attend, By ‘Ofder of Commitiee, At BF te a favo. pple in the ulden days, we know ‘HE SONG SERVIO) Ni Nt from the fact that David put alittle rock in - I'in Furmon tied tii As peOst EE SEETING his sltug.” Acgdham, the Evangelist. “a cordial welcome given Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 50 Mad- : SLENENT ee f a = ison street, exhibit elegant samples in wed- ‘S28, didu 64. for aati eae neo on ih Sebools esduy and Wed: ult them before ordering. cepa ool Bullsiarcorasr of Noure ioe . A man goes from home with flow vis- ‘This wii! be the las onpynunicy Tor Sxomiee tones ions of the blue Italian sky and lovely fand- admlsston'to these schools untl the Slama Ratio LOE scape, so far above anything heever saw, He {2t=uin December. comes back thinking very much of It-a-ly. , Por superior gas-machines go to Matthews & Holt, 15 Dearborn. street. ‘Theirs ure con- ceded to-be the best by all odds, The Postmaster tells us in the strictest contidence that there are days and days when he doesn’t read asingle one of the postal- cards that go through the Boston ottice, “Good Morning” and “Good Night” groups of instantaneous baby pictures aro creating a sensation at Smith’s Studio, 206 North Clark street. : , | Frozen kindness ” js the Jatest device for inveigling you into an ice-cream saloon. Ladies,call and see thenew Roman scollops | and water wavelets at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State street, near Madison, Walk through some of the dirty seums of the great metropolis and_you can realize the force of the words, “The man who enters | here leaves soap behind.” School boy’s definition of herbage: Hye, tb} age covered with grass,” Coos to the front and the teacher covers him with a rule that works both ways, The Czar of Russia hopes to go to England, Where he expects to meet Shakspeare.” ‘The latter's works have recently been translated into Russian and the Czar dices them, ———— CANADA, Crimping at’ Quebec—Meteorotogicat ! Observations in Ontario—Using Can- | coled Postaze-Stamps, : Special Dizpatch to The Chicago Tribune. { OTT, Aug, Su--The revenue returns : Absolutely Pure, Year 1879-1880, as published in the y Governinent organ in this city this morning, Houletucpore: favodte in| Tending eeleu Sh nae shows the receipts to havebeen $23,403,535,19, 88 ast ry. Cun de rt while the expenditures are given at $25,161,- the Wis resulting Fro neue? Babe cooeetane tank an actual delielton the year’s Fics sanbying ganammended or por and whole: operation of $1,693,124.47, although -a million een BARING VOW DEE'CO. Row York, and several hundred thousand dollars haye been taken from 1873 and 1879 in order to bring the deficit down to less than $400,000, For weeks past it was supposed that Sir Leonard Tilley was up tosome of his financial tricks in order to bolster up his National Policy, Lut the attempt to reduce a deticit of $1,500,000 to less than £400,000 by bringing in revenue belonging to the previous year will Searcely avail the people of Canaua, who ara BAKING POWDER. EEE ING FO i ! i MERCUANT TAILORING. A ee too intelligent to be deceived by such a France have arrived in this city, are stay- - tion the choicest and best se- QUEBEC, Aug. 20. fiver-police was never more appureuy tine ever shown in this city, to During the last few. years strenuous efforts | respectfully invited -merce, and these efforts promised good re- Wi . H. GRUBEY vogue lere sume years ago; but, fortunate- iso ing We have just received the Some of the Jesuits who were driven from largest, and without excep- it thy Zi eS secal Disates ws ES Oncage lected i ~The disstirne sects LeCted stock of Fall and Win- of the cheese-parin: jie} it fwinenr th ele to ne Gutbes gore golenS for Gents’ wear in the inability of the i }: to cope with the erimping reigned one which an early inspection: is have been made to rid th t = } astrous impediment to th PcoUnry sos ‘ Sults. Murder, as well as les: occasioned by the system ot cannes 107 CLARIK-ST., Methodist Church Block. y, the evil was rapidly” deérease thtoush the successful exertions of d 4 tiver-police. Since the reduction” of the force, however, these offenders have be- come more bold, and threaten to ply their nefarious calling’-as in years gone by. A man named Thomas Harrington has been convicted of harboring deserted seamen, and Sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. Another commitment ts out agalust hin for CHIROPODIST. aaa MRORODIST, STEPHE: E CHt! oa Instantrelter Seon ee eltef, & Hight Saive for barns, bolt i corns, “cuts, ‘bruises, ote. Drugutsta have it. Zeper Dox OVER TWO HUNDRED ALL-Wooy ' Spring and Summer Suis Far S10, S12, $15, 818, and 9% The original cost of these Shite will average full fifty per cent more than we ask for them, Many of them for Fall Wear. We are determined to close out the balance of our Ready-Made * Stock before Sept. rst (as we need the room for the Fall Importation), and in order to do so will offer in. ducements the greatest that have ever been offered in this city, + PARISIAN SUIT 60, Cor. State and Honroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. * Has rey Gene: ‘Taesday, $15 LIGHT COLOrs, ‘The Kentucky S1 larly drawn. in pursuance of an scof tht Asse! August 3i. 000 =§ LIST OF PRIZES: mbly of the State of Kentucky, a \ LIGHT COLors, For §18,. For $5. are in dark colors, suited tate Lottery Company — 3 a 3a gi & san so 2% Approximation Prizes amounting weecceese_ 30 1,676 Prizes amounting to. tad TICKETS, SI. For ful! particulars, address M. «1. Richmond, Covington, Ky..or __ G. Czington, 599 Brondway, N. ¥., or Beet Erby, 87 & 89 Washington-st., Chicas List of arawings always published in the Chics, ‘Tribune und ‘Times. Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Merca~ rial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, FINEST in the COUNTRY, at theGRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackson F 8t., near La These baths are a great Juxury and wot 2 $uiative agent, Nearly all forins of Disease Cat inippeat Under Rhelr influence when PraPery ty BATHS, Somers Salle. rd Tninistered. All who try them are del erect. 0 cusandy of our best citizens can testify thelr great curative prupertics. ‘Try them stoach and judge for yours LCT R elf. Ey A SPECIALTY, Tiles Thermal Bath, as given oy us. 1s tro. in Nervous Di 1! General Dedility. Open for -Laiies und Gentiemen trom? 2% Bm. Sundays, 7a. m. tole * FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY, CANDY CANDY. 2. Sh $ for feull’boe by exproas of tbe Cand:es in America, pat UF Rantiy and surely pure. wal [ouo. idress Bit, Contoctiones, Ei Mtwdisonese Cmca CANDIES, Ae F — eee s Fresh Ei ‘Day. Cons Iie tho Begr on he word CABAMELS (9, Speci Wholesale ana Bela grt, ae de 3S MAIR GOODS. WeGueCtren saat Sa nC lst. Goods sent CU, D. > Sol t for the * MeLrirose” H A i ‘Wire iad wo order ana warranted se Waves Th nw nt, BUasEse ETE ee Feathers yi for Whctesate & Retail, Send for pe l STATE-ST. FEATHERS. z MATTRESSES Raper fea renovated. GRIPES, 3s Sisters, COLLECTION AGENCE. All past due . OF RO Talue, 99. AGEN st) claims are unavallable capital of M2