Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1880, Page 3

THE TURF. qhe Trotting Record Beaten by Maud'S. Yesterday. : she Does & Mile Handily Over th » Chicago Track in 2:10 3-4. —_———_ one Quarter Trotted at 2 2:08 Gait, and the Middle Half in 1:02. Se uniting Contests in the 2:34 and 2:23 ClassesRunning and Trotting ; Elsewhere. —_—— THE RECORD BEATEN, * geunst Maud 5. bas succeeded in doing what as have all alone claimed her capable be ccompllsbINg > Jowered the record of 2:14 gade at Hartford by St- Julien, and has deaion- her superiority over the son of Volun- (pan unmistakable manner by clipping of qull batt second from the time made by him, fhe Seures being 210%. audit is a matter for eongramlation that the wonderful feat was per ‘on the Chicago track, a course that is tthe fastest in the country, and trotted without a wobble or sithout dou ppeentire mile Mines Maud S. trotted the third beat of her , Wheith Trinket here in July {a 2:13, it was the jerimation to the public that St. Julien had goompenttor worthy of his prowess, and the Sy manner in which the chestaut-coated angtter of Harold and Miss Russell jogged un~ ger the wire convinced all who saw ber that the gata of St. ‘Julien, made last fall in California, ould not loos remain atthe head of all trot~ ‘At that tine, however, it did not pable that the two would come together jaa race, 05 5t. Julien was engaged at all the of the Central Circuit in tbe free-for-all race, while Maud 68. te Mrered in the 2:19 class at Cievelsnd, Buffalo, and Kochester. It was not gntil the last-named place was reached that either of them was called upon for a really fast qaile,one that wasin any way a measure of their ‘Tho olficers of the Rochester Associa pon ofered 8 liberal purse for a competitive formance between the mare and horse,—each, qohave three trials. The result is well known. BrJullen, whose turn it was to seta mark, spotted nis first mile handily in 2:13. ‘ Before the race there was & geuera! understanding be- freen Capt. Stone, the manager of Maud, and Hickok, the driver of Bt. Julien, that the first heat should be done by each horse in about 2:20, hen Bair drove Maud upon the track and hurd what St. Julien hed done, be turned to Capt. Stone for instructions. “Beat it,” was the answer to bis interrogators, and he dia, the mare domg the mile with hardly a preliminary warz- ap in 2:X. This wasa fuil second below the fostest previous Yecord, and those who had packed Hickok’s horse at long odds lost heart. Be wet about the task of beating the mare's time, bat could only suceeed in tieing it, and there were not afew who claimed that his time <u 2:2, and that the judges favored him & ‘of a second. With equal hunors the pat of fyers traveled to Hartford, where both Freexpected to do great things, but the day previous to the one set for their tilt with time (spt. Stone received a cable dispatch from Mr. ‘Vanderbilt, the owner of the mare, ordering BER IMMEDIATE WITBDRAWAL FROM THE TURF, and the instructions were sorrowfully complied ‘yith, Capt. Stone and Mr. Bair feeling confident thst the mare could easily beat the Rochester record. When the day for the trialcame Sh ‘Jolien was in great form, and, despite # notover- feat track, trotted a mile in 2:1124, thus leaving Maud nylf a second behind him in the race against tne old man with the soythe. It then Jooked as if he held the honors securely, as the jnare had been sent to Cincinnati in accordance * with the instructions of ber owner, ‘and there was no probability that Mr. Vanderbilt would change his mind in regard to not trotting her tgain. But he did, telegraphing Capt. Stone that the mare could be! driven further trials if not strained. Assoon as this word wss received Capt. Stone decided that the Chicago track was the fastest In the world, aud at once shipped the mare to this city, arriving a week ago last Wednesday. Once on the ground, she was given steady work, with ap occasional fast quarter, ‘put notuntil last Monday morning was she drivena mile, when she went handily in 2:14, facing a strong northwest wind down the ‘back- stretcb and balf way around the ower turn. ‘This showed that she had all ber speed, and that sfternoou Cupt. Stone concluded an asrrange- ment with the Jockey Club whereby he agreed to show Moud on the track last Thurs- day: afternoon at 3 o'clock, and, if the surroundings were propitious, have ber driven a fast mile. When the appointed hour arrived the wind was plowing fresh from the southwest, but in spite of this the track was fast and the day a8 awhole more than ordiuari- ly.propitious. The mare was not as steudy as usaal, and her first trial resulted in a break at the first turn which destroyed ull chances of a fastheat, and she was driven slowly around in 235, On the secoud attempt better fortune ittended ber. She went away steadily, trotted to the half-mile pole in 1:01, to the three- qusrters in 1:36%, and came to the distance and at a 2:1) quit, when she broke sud ran un- der the wire, the time being 2:13. 2 ; Although a great performance, this was not a tatisfactory one, and the more Capt. Stone and Balr thoucht it over the stronger became their Yelef that the mare cuuld surpass it, and con- sequently it was agreed with the oflicers of the Jockey Club that Maud should be exhibited again yesterday afternoon, and, if everything favored, be given 2 fast mile. . “inthe early part of the afternoon it seemed Almost certain that -the trot would not be made. ‘The west wind came across the prairie with alto~ gethertoo much force, and the sun was ob; feared by dark masses of clouds that betokened Asorm. About 2 o'clock ; THE RAIN BYGAN TO FALL, butaftera short sbower it ceased, the clouds began breaking away, and the wind to die down. Irwas then that Mr. Blinn, the ‘Crack-Superin- tendent, approached a TRIBUNE lun and said that if Bair would only waituutil about 5 o'clock the track would be faster than yer before; and,” remarked Mr, Blinn, oracularly, “you willsce a little the quickest me, young map, oat you ever heard about.” The old man's Sura proved. true. The wind dicd away per- eeptibly, and by 5:15 o'clock there was not moro than the usual amount of air stirring. In the meantime Saud. had been brought upon the tack and warmed up for, the great that was to, follows after the in the 2:3¢ had beeo ‘trotted, sho again appeared, and jogged slowly around the irack while a team was clearing fut portion of it next to the pole of the loose dirt which had accuomulated during the after- ‘When everything was ready Bair. came tothe wire with the mare and nodded for the ‘Word, which was giveu. She went away like 08 arrow, but hardly’ was the turn reached ere she Went into the air, aud a chorus of “Oh’s" ass gended from the crowd. Bair quickly pulled her-up, turned around, and camo back for Another trial. ‘This time the puce on leaving the wire was not so fast, and it was notice: ‘was driving fully thirty fect from the pole. ‘As the turn was neared be pulled the mare to ‘the inside. and once fairly past the dangerous Blsce she begun to stride out with increased free- m. As her nose passed the quarter pole, tho bands of the timers’ watches marked i sec. dods, a 2:16 galt, and af who were cornizant of the fact at Once atanduned all hope that the _ Dlle Would pe fn anything Ike fost time. ‘But at this point it was apparent to everybody that Speed of the mare was increasing rapidly, &ndasshe straightcued away into the ‘back- Stretch the pace was simply terrific. On she flew, with no abatement oF 1 however, Has! y the half-mile pole in 1:08%—the secon Quarter of the mile having been trotved in “THE UNPRECEDENTED TIME OF 303g SECONDS, 82:40 gait. Those who beld watches now begat comprebend that they were witnessing the fastest troiting ever done bya horse, and & Murmur of admirahon went up from the crowd 88 the sellow wheels of the sulky filtted Hipldty past the inside fence around the jower turn. Every eyo was fixed Qn the three-quarter pole, aud as the mare Teached it in 1:36-—fusier than the distance had ever ‘been done—the cheering began.“ The mniddle talf was in 1:02, by ——!” exclaimed ut Feibasiustic individual on the grand stand, and ewas right, As Maud turned into the home, Stretch and was headed for the wire the crowd Wastilent. Oa she came with scemingis: undi- minished s] Bai: si was leaning over her now nd shouting, * bi. eeride. At the distance-stand c¢verybody feared x repetl- on of the break that wasso fatal toher chances Thursday. But this time no, such mistake was made by the yrullant mure. She came as steady @8actock and as true as a0 Arrow, and, as ber Bose went under the wire, the hands of the Rebes stopped ae 210%; pote Mr. Bemis and the judges’ stand, yelling and ch ‘The mare came walking owls Where she had stopped, ber negro grooms’ had aire ‘Assembled on the fag eer in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1880—SIXTEEN GES. ‘Deing illumined by the broades st kind of Men ran-up the stretch and shook Bair. be tns hand, while Capt. Stone was surrounded b: foores BOF enthusiastic friends who nearly shook me is off. Bair dismounted and weighed, oe crowd kept crying “ time,” and the judges we ited patientiy for the oticial figures to come ecruS he Aig Sonn) ee unees stand. Finally eagerly seu judges. President. ‘Dow thon nee ea tae the sont: of the stand result, and ‘three cheers for Maud iB were at once called fur, and given witb a will. G pt. Stone was in the judges’ stand by this tine, and received another round of congratula- ns, After which everybody left for home. Cricaco Jocsey Anp Trorrn ° a CLUB, Sept. a 1880,—Purge, $1,009, for Maud 8. to beat ore. gore N. Stone, Cincinnati, names ch. 10, laud &., by Harold, dam Miss Russell, by Pilot, Jr. 1 ‘Time........ ‘TIME. Three-g'rs. 1:38 Half. 1X Ha ‘THE OTHER EVENTS of the day were the races for horses of the 2%: and 7:23 clacses, and more interesting hears have not been seen for years, each race being trotted out on its merits. In tho 2:23 .class this was particularly the case. Before the start’ Convoy was # hot favorit over the field, and it did not take u very expericnced eye to discover that, with perhaps one ex- ception, the drivers ot all the other horses were playing him for a winner in the belief that he was by far the best horse in tho party and could win the race on his merits. But when the time camo to trotand the monoy was in the box, the boy's discovered that the gray was decidedly “otf,” running and jumping. the greater part of every mile, und acting so bad gencrally that be never hud a chance for first Tmonoy. ‘The result was that the fust-and game 5-year-old gelding William H. made a dead heat of the first with Convoy, und won tho next three with ease. The 2:34 race was remarkable princl- ally for the immense amount of betting upon it, the money being shoved into the i-box by the thousands. ‘he friends of ubadour, Myrtle, and Molile Kestler, were on hand in full force, and in consequence the bettl took strange and unexpected turns. Friday night Myrtle was first choice, although Troubadour suld well up with her, while Mollio Kest- ler was backed by a’ few who did not let a-peol on her get away. At the track yester- day afternoon Myrtle started in favorit amin, but just before the start Troubadour -bad the call, with Mollie Kestler a’strong second choice, the roan mare bringing little or nothing, After Myrtfe bad won the tirst beat handily in 2:27, the i-gelling took another shoot, Moilie Kestler celling for $100, Troubadour $35, and. the field $40. Myrtle then won tho second heat and start- edin the next pool gold as first choice, but Troubadour sold over her every time, although he had not made a particularly good showing it the preceding heats, Mollie Kestler going for pS ia $175. After Mollic Kestler had won. the third heat easily, Myrtle again reecived a strong back- ing, but Troubadour. went for 2 song. In the fourth heat, Mollie Kestler quit badly between, 1@ distance-stand and the wire, and scaly, Deat ack horse out by a ead. Then it jooked as if Troubacour bad the others st his mercy. ‘but in the fifth beat he could not co a bit, Rolls Kestler winning with ridiculous ease. A de- tailed description of the heats is not necessary. In the first two Myrtle went away with the lead, and was never heated, Mollie Kestler belo sec~ ‘ond all the time. In the third, Myrtle broke at the turn, which gave Kestler the fead, and sho was never headed, Bfyrtle being three lengths behind her at the finish. Dan Mace got up be- bind Troubadour before the fourth heat, and ‘was second to Kestler all the way from the quar- ter pole. ‘Troubadour broke when half way up ter pole. Troupado a eos lengths behind the mare when he caught. She stopped badly, how- ever, at the distance stand, and, a8 Troubadour came strongly at tho finish, she only beat him out 2 head. It was then thought that she had stopped for g00d, but in the fifth heat ‘Trouba- dour acted worse than ever, and Myrtle could get no nearer than six Jengtbs to Mollie Kestier at the finish. . Quarter. Mile. ot 220% THE SUMMARY. Curcaco Jockey axp TROTTING CLUB COURSE, Sept. 18, 1880.—Purse, $10, for 2:84 class: $350 toa $175 to second, $105 to third, $70 to fourth. John Call, Cleveland, enters b. m. ‘Molife Kestier, by Blue Bull. .....2 Wu. Emmett, Chicazo, enters rn. mt. S22. es coveeed 1 1238 W. H, Dol Ago, enters bik. g. Troubadour, by Revenge... 383828 B.C. Pate, St.’Louis, enters b. m. ‘Bigolette, by Exchequer. 4 dis. ¥ TUME. THE 2:23 RACE, asbetore stated, was supposed to bea walk-over , but'be could not win a heat, being continually in the air. He finished even with William #. in the first heat, but after that the tight was mainly between the last-mentioned horse and Abdallah Boy. : THE SUMMARY. Same Day.—Purse, $1,000, 2:23 class; $500 to first, $250 to second, $150 to third, $100 to fourth. G; W. Saunders, Geneseo, lll, enters 'b. g. William H., by Young Wilkes...0 1 1 1 Jono Funk, Henderson, Ky., enters, ‘Convoy, by Woodford Mambrino.....0 4 4 2 ge Barnes, Cleveland, O., enters b. 8. Abdallah Boy, by Erie Abdalluh....4 228 G._J. Fuller, Nashville, enters. gr. 8. ‘Gray Cloud, by Blue Grass...... BBB Bs ( baer Mile. ter. Half. > baat) aM We simi 49% 212095 ete CLOTHES FOR MAUD’ 8. It was announced on the track yesterday that amember of the Jockey Club had presented to Maud S. an elegant sunt of horse, clothing, which was to buve arrived from New York yesterday. Tedid not come, however. but will be here to- morrow, When the mare will receive it. CONEY ISLAND. Smerrsuzap BAY, Sept. 18.—The attendance at the races of the Coney Island Jockey Club to- day was the largest of the season. ‘The first race, three-fourths ofa mile, all ages, was won by. Knight Templar, Spark second, An- nie Augusta third, ‘Time, 1:14, ‘The second race, also three-fourths of amile, for 2-year olds: 4 the-Loug Island Stakes, all ages, four-mile heats, were won by Ferida, Glenmore, pecond, King third. Time, 73234, TA. was second in the first heat. The steeple chase, regular course. about three miles, was won by Bucktie, ‘Lizzie D. second, Disturbance third. “Lime. 6:33. LEXINGTON. Lexrxeton, Ky., Sept. 18—The fall meeting of the Kentucky Association closed to-day. The first race, consolation purse, mile heats, re- sulted: wwe ‘Ttme—1:03. AT OAKLAND, CAL. San FRAxGrSCO, Cal.,Sept. 18.—At the closing aay of the Golden Gato Fair, Oakland, to-day, the stallions Santa Claus and Nutwood started fn the best three in five race, the former win- ning in three straight heats. In the first heat Santa Claus broke badly on the first quarter, but atthe kaif recovered, and made the tast half io 1:08, the last quarter in 33, and the heat ju 2:22, In the second heat Santa Claus walked under the wire in 2:2, ‘The third heat, Santa Uluus made in 2:18, Nutwood a bad second. laus muramento Text week a spectal purée will be offered for stallions beating ‘Smuggler’s time, Gaus, saya he will try to beat, and will enter his staltion to trot against time. LOUISVILLE. Lovisvriie, Sopt. 18.~The great racing won- der, Luke Blackburo. arrived at the Jockey (lub grounds to-day, and the meeting which commences next Saturday promises to be oneot the finest ever held by this successful club. Some forty or fifty horses have been bere tor weeks, and will be reinforeed by pe arerores ‘rom Lexington. Fonso defeat jackburn Jnst spring at oF xington and Bowling Green. ‘and is much thought of; 60 tho great crack will have no walkover. —_ ISLAND PARE. ALBANY, Sept. 13.—At the Island Park races, the first race, 2:27 class, Nancy was: first, Tommy Norwood second, and Duroc third. Time,2:21M» B:95%, 22256 Second om 2:21 class, Parana‘first, Sheridan second, sad Dan Smita third. Time, 2:21%, 22204, 2:20. ‘We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Messrs. N. Matson & Co., Nos. 168, 168, and 170 State street. Their pracelets and pins reproduced from. those found by Gen. Cesnolain the Island of Cyprus jeering. ack from the turn. 's face 2 of striking beauty, and show the refined taste of those who lived centuries ago. owner of Santa. wus LOCAL CRIME. Another Murder Added to the Ros ter of the Year. John Benson Killed in a Saloon Row by Andrew Anderson. The Murderer Under Arrest—Statements of the Different Witnesses. Minor Infractions of the Oode, Larcenies, Assaults, Eto. ANOTHER MURDER. ‘The death of a Swede named John Benson or Bangson xt the County Hospital at noon yester day added another murder to the year’s list. wrs afittic after 7 o'clock yesterday morning while patrol- ling his post, was informed/that a man precarious when Officer James Derrig, lying in a somewbat condition at A. W. Patterson's saloon at No. West Indinnu street,—tho result of a row the night before. He went at ouce to the place and found Dr. Newmann‘examining the man Ben- sou, who bad a wound in the left temple, evi- dently inflicted by: a. knife or some similar rather thin and brittle at cho tomples, was broken, and the weapon had evidently punctured the brain. Tho injury was a fatal one, and Benson wasatonco removed to the County Hospital. “ He was perfectly unconscious, and the oifcer was. compelled to rely upon the saloon- ving up the money, und De finally chose the keeper and a young man named Jobnson Sa ‘for the facts regarding the assault. The former wos reticent, and claimed to have been busy drawing beer during the tight, Johnson wus more talkative, and readily tuld the olficer that tho man whocut Benson was put outat the buck door, und that he bad atterwards seen Bip go ‘ne } weapon. The bone, which is inv’ Charles -Green’s bourding-house. titer ad Johnson” went’ there. At one Permission to go through the housé was: readily | ly disposed of $1,000 worth of goods in his store, them, and, upon entering one of the granted Tooms Where two meu were in bed, thelr su: Picion was excited by one of them trying to hido himself beneuth tho bed-clotbivg, “Th : hide ‘himself Ueiy identified Dy oH, The | ecently captured by Officer Cluett, was yester- over with moss, antiquated and olden, but TA eS reeant, “and ho was taken | day held by Justice Walsh in $300 tothe Criminal when they came here they found that hu- into custody. At the station he of Andrew Anderson. Bridge” ne “took” lodgings at the house | Pod a warrane cuore whe ft Charging him with {arceny us bailee. itis al~ % where' he wns arrested. He is rather ing im Wie J yorrowed the loan” of a gathering of Odd-Fellows as was seen on undersized, but lithely and strongly built, of decidedly a Swedish cast of countenance, gray eyes that do not like belng looked at, brown halr, and alight tawny-colored mustache and chin beard. When shown 4 pockct-inite which the | Languages, but is said to be a Professor of Duil- was turnod over to Olicer Derrig by suloon-Kkeeper, he confessed that his, but ing a pocket-knife, plainly and firmly. ubtil * four years aga leave it off, and since huve been periodical. Ho says the assault ike a dream to bim, Ho remembers only He always drank heayi! when he was drunk, very drunk, and that he had some encounter with some pene unkgown to bin, ‘done the cutting, but cannot remember how or why ‘Though -ho has very hard feat- numerous scars and 2 broken bose, he professes that he has always beca a quiet and peaceable man, and wus never heture arrested, But little is known about the He does not deny havi ays he he did it, ures, and is marked with murdered maa, ag be came to this city only short time ago. neur the acene of his kiting. pouring, the forenoon Cupt. MeGarigle and | postponed to the 24th. latson went to the hospital for the pul pose selous condition gg when ho was first picked ui Tnasmuch as rgorly all Swedes incapublé of speak! Ef Laisen to collect the evidence in and to see all the affair, The the gutalr THe evening was a | hearing. ©. A- Avery, Fred J. Engiedardt, and a s model in every respect. The Starement of onch | N. We Stapia took a change of: venue, necessity. He knew these were the senti- witness was carefully taken down in writing, iled bonds to appear before Jus- ments of every Odd-Fellow present. He ant 1 Coroner's jury could not have gone deeper | tice Summertield on the 2lst_ at ®% p. mm. | could only say to his Canadian brethren that pos a Cofnets of the caso than dia Oficer Lur- | ‘The defendants, Scro Dunne, dua'J. J. Connelly, | he was glad to be present with them. gen. A brief summary of thesestatements cor stitutes a truthful account of the affray, ant appended: ‘Uscxr Johnsop, lived in Petterson’s saloon, says Andrew Ande! ‘son, when he first saw him, wus sittwg on @ chair in the slo, and was cullthg other people in the 2 en he dance amet a Benson and |S Gos bot ia place foul and insulting names. ajig. Nextho went up called bim some dirty name. They commenced called Bl oe eon bit Benson ia tho head | Nes, dud Wiley, arrested by, Dotectives, Bi | ‘stitution that had expended within tne Jost Pigs his. knife Jonnsoa assisted ta. er Wwateh him, as he wag suspectod of srealing forty years $29,000,000 for charitable pur- pus 8 ood wo vor courtpiaster on the goods from'tho store, Friday evening be wus | posks. ound. Benson was Soe aera a quilt | enudowed Zrom ore ore to nis boarding-house | Judge Garey, of Maryland, also replied to er gus Wabash avenue, and though he fad two | this toast in appropriate terms, and conclud; in one corner of wanted to fight the saloonkee| to strike him with a bottle, the bottle awuy from him out at -the back after saloon | was and put hi the closed for from Benson, and son for Dr. Newmann, but the to do anything until the police were notilied. °snders W. Potterson, the saloonkeeper, cor: roborated, and, {0 addition, stated that Ander- ARRESTS. Mayor ens acknowledged by his Worship O cross the atreet to his saloon, |” Annie Taylor, of No. 2507 State street, isaat the | and Messrs. Murray, Piper, Farley, and gon came front loudly boasting that he could “iiek and cut the . that bis con- ‘the saloon was of the. most. abusive He called Benson a Swedish thict, and oause. Benson caught him by the wrists and tried to pacify jim, but Anderson called bim names and struck him'with the knife. Prior to this Anderson said ‘ou from home,” to which Carlson replicd, “No.” An- guts out of any —— Swede,” an duct in nature. offered bim violence without any’ toaman named Carlson: “I know, Berson then called him a liar and other names, “Jens Peter Jonzen, acigarmuker at No. 2 Milvaukco avenue, thinks Johnson and Vette: gon do not tell the true story. Or less intoxicated. Anderson tried hard to pick: : be erquarrel ‘vith them all, and one of the es yeurs of age, are at the hicawe-avenue sta- | party numbering about 500. x dinner then said something in Swedish, wich tion charged With sae Georee: Chime’ a and the. presentation of an, address by the meved™ to be a signal for’ three | ory aods store at No, 31S Division steset, Ns | Corporation, which wes replied to by Luther proved om to jump upon Anderson. | s¥e0lne foc of underwear, Mary Waller ts | F°Cienn, of Georgia, the party euibarked 0% fisu atthe same station charged with stealing | tard the steamers Northern ‘Belle. and He was pushed in acorner and fell. When thoy to be badly injured. enzen is of the opinion ‘that although Anderson Benson led If- | second Strest Station lust night upon a charge Paes one was found was abusive and quarrelsoms, that fn attack upon him, and was wounded in se defense. Peter W.Skauboe, 2 chum of Jenzen, states that Anderson attempted to strike & man in the ‘Then place, but was prevented by Jenzen. three men nssauited cnuerson-was put out, but came back and a tonnes ceme Encampment” be’ changed Auked a, the corner where the fight took place. Re n i b” be doctor wus not called Bes Charles Strandberg, of No. 38 Indiana street, nced the trouble by call- fax Benson filthy nadies without cause, and other and scuf- Hedunti they fell in tho northwest cornor of ‘ro does not think there was any preconcerted attack upon Anderson. and thinks says Anderson comme! that they caught hold of each. the saloon. The three men geen by the other ‘witnesses in- | of seven ycars and five years in the Peniten- the Ord e terfered only to prevent bloodshed. tlary. Yesterday he was pitted against tho Gonads ars given: ane fae Canadian lodge ent ast Carlson of No. i Wes, Oa ey alah venerable Chancellor Groeley in the case of of the Order edates insttsuted a cliad James, alias Whitebead, Connors, charged with | py 7 GE Bons0n. Te ae oes ows arias, Oct laryattempton to roysuauries by four years, his Halter lode sultered, ss on amis street, ir Het fe 16 ATLL i! vppermost had released bis old O° 'Andoreon, | Doviey on Loomis street er ene dereuse, whose | ences, wintelt final’y wrecke/l them, and ut the fatal blow was Sie THa7 Milwaukee av- | Cvesient loquont comdotective, caused consider | caused their severance from the parent Gustav Wiebeck, of oa entered the saloon | Able ight ie a Guring ihe delivery of bis speech | lodge in Manchester. About the year enue, states caret mn | by mistaking an old apple-woman, who ‘sad | Jaw the Independent Order of | Odd- ‘at 9:80 o'clock, aud for aa hour amused himsc! by ‘annoying and abusing the Petterson always made his way back in. rat Sek saw the blow struck, but could not swear He, however, saw Anderson a. kul times after the cucounter searching in the snd also saw somo one a knife was used. corner for something; tise pick up a knife with blood on it. ‘The potice have he was of use to the police in searching Out nesses he was released upon ‘$500 bond. THE ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER. Ttis now asettied fact that Mrs. Dr. Detectives La Bounty and Costello upon su: picfon for shoplifting, is not the houest woman “A clerk trom ©. W. & EB. | Sensed with and Judge Rogers did hi sho pretends to be. Pardridge’s Boston store yesterday called at the station, and identified a small parcel of ate be was willing to swear head come fro} {iar store, and which had never been purch: There Neo several remnants Oee Oe epen ied “Pp. m. tags,” plainly, the Ralesman who sells thom Ae’, ‘few cents for, doing | 89 Sion he sells euch & remnant he takes 22 off and puts it into bis pocket. He also gave the name He is a Swedish sailor, about 40. years of age,and unmarried. For ten yeurs pust be has made this city bis home, and © days ago upon it was later he denied it. However, he confessed thut he was in the habit of carry- and that he lost it during some trouble Friday night. When questioned concerning the trugedy.he answers questions he tried 10 then his sprees It is thought, however, that” hi had friends if not relatives residing somewhere ‘of taking Benson's ante-mortem sinte- ment, but they found him in the same uncon- the witnesses were ing English intelll- gently, Capt. McGarigie ‘detailed Ofticer Charics the case, ‘the principal witnesses of report which ue sub- i is | 2ist, when who for 8 month past has D the room, and he soon appur- ently fell asleep. After Anderson cut Benson he er, and attempted ut Petterson took | yn, Shortly’ Yooiand key for ome time he cur night, and Jobnson and Petterson went to bed Jnihe suloon. At 4 o'clock in the morning they Wore awukoned by yurgling and strange noises ‘Petterson at once sent Jobo- Doctor refused He says there wero # number of Swedes in the saloon, vl! more ‘Anderson, knocked him own, and struck and kicked him repeatedly; customers. put him out several times, but he He was very drunk, aud, as Petterson would sell him s10 beers set on the counter for under arrest besides Ander- son, the murderer, Strandberg, one of the chief Sithesses.’ Petterson was also orrested, but as ‘wit- | by Lee Yun Cum- mings, ulfas Mary Evans, who was arrested by pearing what he came on to this city. Thence be went to Mackinaw and Escanaba, and, in auswer to a telegram sent by her, ho will be here to-day to look after her interests. Mrs. Cummit upon coming to this city, took rooms at the Ciitton House, and since then shé hus boarded atthe Paimer, fremont, and other first-class hotels. It was while boarding at these houscs that she became possessed of the few old towels that be wasa better judge of English than hi interpreter, when seotbed of being auch he wrapped himself-up in an impenetrable reserve which veither coaxing nor an essumption of severity could penetrate. ‘tor about an hour of this sort of thing the Court thought {t hud a sufliciently deep insight into the case, and found the defendant guilty of assault and sentenced bim to one day's impris- Se Anpkins found in ber possession. She has | onm been Yast ‘on an excursion trip since parting eatin the County all: with her husband. ‘Tho polico are more than Gror convineed that she {su shrowd operator. A: CANADA. photograph, No. 142 in Volume A of tho Rogucs* Album at Gentral Station, is thought b. He her face. te te-that of a shoplifter known as May Goldsmith or Frenchy Jobasou, who was arrested Dec. 7, 1976, ut Boston. There is x How the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows Were Entertatued at oronto—Kuights of Malta—A Winters arrested Dec nblanee, but 28 the photograph | Navigation Schi be is a poor one it is simost impossible t st nm Scheme—French Loan. fotermine the identity. Mrs. Summings ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Toronto, Ont., Sept. 18,—A large number of the representatives of the Sovereian Grand Lodge went off-on the excursion to Penetang this morning, but the officers and , | committees remained in town. . The members of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge were entertained at a banquet by the Mayor and City Council in the Exhibition dining-hall last night. Upwards of 200 gen- tlemen sat down, the great majority of whom were American representatives. His Wor- ship, the Mayor, presided at. the head of the table,- with Grand Site Harmon on is right. After lunch’ the first toast was ‘The Queen,” which was heartily drunk and followed by. singing “The National Anthem.’ Then followed “His Excellency the Governor-General and the Princess Louise,” “The Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario,” and “The Prosperity of.the United States,’ the latter being fol~ lowed by the company singing “The Star, Spaiigled Banner ” in good style. Representative Judge Herring, of Texas, being called upon for a speech in response of this toant, sald that when they were in- vited to Toronto by the delegation from On- tatio they were told what might have been thought fables about the reception they might expect here, but he could say with the Queen of Sheba that “the half had not been told.” [Cheers.) They expected to seea city whose buildings were covered elegant costumes und ‘possessed of some ver erable quantity of tine ‘dresses, and bas a consi and costly jewelry. ‘Tho police think she stole the silks and velvets which makeup the dresses, but there is no proof of this. A DISHONEST BARBER. r- | Some ten days ago a veteran soldier on bis It | way home from tho frontier complained at police headquarters of ‘having lost about $200 cash. He did not know whether he bai lost it, or whether u friend of his named Biako nad taken it for safe-keeping. He went bis way, and has not since been beard from. His noney, on the contrary, has been heard from. A waiter at the Massusoit House told the ofticer on duty ‘at Central Depot that IL. P. Valll,a barber in the hotel, hud got a $100 bill from a man an- swering ‘the description 0 It was given bim by F ‘Dill by the man bimself {a payment fora shave. Then without waiting for bis change the man got into one of Parmelce’s ‘busses near the door, ‘and the barber prevented the walter from eall- ing the man back for his change. Vaill_ would uot “whack up,” and that why be fnformed on him, Yesterday the police gave Vaill the privilege ‘of going to jail or of AL mitter, The owner is wanted at Central Station. ‘Ho was certainty drunk at the time be lost his ‘money, and the other $100 ‘probably was lost in a similar manner. : ; THE JUSTICES. Richard J. Horan was before Justice Prindi- ville yesterday charged with having fraudulont- No. 80 Blue Island avenue. By agreement, of s- | course, the caso was continued until Tuesday. Jobn Littlefield, the ‘Doarding-house beat manity was the same in Ontario as in the United States [cheers];, that a common touch of sympathy existed here as wellas down South, where the flowers are in peren- nial bloom. He was proud to. see sucha Court upon each of sixteen charges of larceny, {ho full’purticulars concerning which Lave al- yeady been published in these colutans. 3f; Johnson, a nobby conductor on the North ‘Division strect-car line, was yesterday arrested Out by” Birs. Sirah Reed, les SB wareh, the property of Mrs. Reed, with whom $e) watch, tern inetend of returning it, sold the | It ticker and appropriated the proceeds. . ton ee fe 3. Ci % af be 1¢ in some, res leir reception ay F.S.Criple, who claims to vo & Professor of hiad beaten that ‘of four years ago. ‘The principles of Odd-Fellowship were world- wide. Representative Bigelow, of Vermon sald he did not believe the grand organization of Odd-Fellows had ever assembled on any oc- casion in the world when they received such a hearty reception as had been accorded to them at the hands of the Canadian: Odd-Fel- jJows. It was exceedingly pleasant and agree- able to them, that in coining to Canada they should assemble in a city so magnificent in its prosperity and so grand in its manu- factories, resembling so much the most pros- perous cities on Anierican soil. ‘Phe Mayor then proposed “The Sovereign Grand Lodge of America,” coupling with it the name of Grand Sire J. B, Harmon, of California. Bir. Harmon called upon Past Grand Sire Sanders, of New York, to reply in his stead. Bir. Sanders said Oda-Fellow- ship was a noble old body, and its work ex- tended throughout the globe. “Wherever civilization existed, thers they would find some of the children of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. They had in the United States and Dominion of Canada something like 450,000 qnembers of the Order. The principles of Odd-Fellowship taught them that every man was a brother, no matter whether he was an Odd-Fellow or not. If he had the garb of humanity they recognized him as a brother, and took him-by the hand in cases of Nothing ever equaled except the Centennial __celebra- in 1876 at Philadelphia, and the grounds today. ponds, was’ arrested | yesterday by Constable Hartman for endeavoring to extort money by threats. He was token before Justice Hudson and Committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail until ‘Thursday next. It fs said that he threatened to Zo into tho pulpit of a Jewish Rabbi, who lives iy } near the corner of Michigan avenue and Twen- ty-sceund street, and expose him unless he was paid $5 claimed to be due ‘him for copying. The ig | threats were made in u letter. t} — sfartin Papanska, a tailor, lving at No. 217 West Fiftcenth street, was before Justice Inger soll upon whut was first “alleged to be a very Be- rious ussault. Jobn Novak. the complainact, who lives In the same house with Papunska, Gharged bin with assaulting his wife, who, fu consequence of the blows received and her previous delicate condition, was ina Very dan- yerous way. However, when the case cume to ‘a | til, ‘Novak was disinclined to prosecute, and e piaicly enough wanted to drop the Drosecution ply a new way of raising money ‘vo satisfy an il- leged dishonor. The hearing of the case was ‘The Illinois Humane Society. represented by its President, Mr. Joho G. ‘Shortall, and Mr. John p. | Van Arman, counsel, were in readiness yester- day afternoon to proceed with the proses oazion instituted agninst the owners. of fhe several horses which contested in the late test match under the management of Daniel O'Leary. All the defendunts were present, but there was uit evident desire to postpone the. ‘Representative Shaiiner, of ‘Kentucky, said he rejoiced in being present with his Canadi- an brethren, and in partaking of the Grand Lodge ‘gathered. together for grand purposes, nd not for mere gtatification or pleasure, but they were representatives of the grand- est institution on the face of the earth, an in ~ | succeeded in securing @ continuance untit the Justice Wallace will hear the ovi- Teuee. At the sugeestion of 3fr. Shortall, s non- gait was taken in che -cuse of Cornelius Sullivan, . | and the defendant was discharged. ‘Frank O'Rourk, for fourtden: years past in the employ of the New York’ firm of H, BfeCoavitie . ‘New York and at thelr branch store at No. Tol Fifth avenue, in this citys shawls in his possession which he bad stolen from the store, be denied his guilt, denied where he lived, and swore that he had purchas with money given him for tho a lady friend. Afior nein under fess ed by proposing the toast of “The Mayor,” ‘which was drank, and replied to by his Wor- hip. Wepresentative Morrow, of Califorata, fol- every- { lowed witn a speech, after which the toast thing,—bow he was in the habit of stealing a | of ‘The President and Officers of the In- shaw! and wrapping it about his pody beneath | dustrial Exhibition Association” was drank, his coat and vest, and_how be nad Tepeatedly | and replied to by Mr. Withrow. Capt. stolen other articles. He turned over to the po- | McMasters, and Mr. James McGee. "Phen fol- stolen eral abawis stolen fn this way. Justica | Jowed “The Grand Lodge Wallace held himvin $540 bonds to tho 20th. loNeh Mr Woodyatt. replied, and “The Mayor and Common Conncil of ‘Soronto,” ° im | purpose by Cottage Grove Avenue Station charged by Mary J, Page, of the same nuniber, with stealing her washing from the clothes-ling, A neighborhood fight preceded the arrest. ‘Yohn Jones, 21 years of age, ia at the Twenty~ second Street Station charged witn assaulting Mr. Bauman, of No. 1#¢ Kossuth street, while be was standing at the corner of Stewart avenue and Kogsuth streets on the: ‘night of the 6th. Tho 19 | complainant has a cut over, the left eye which r- | was evidently inilicted with some sharp weapon. James Doody, Frank Howard, Frea Haup- meyer, and John Pobiman, boys from 1G to 13 others, The meeting broke up with the National ‘Anthem, and the guests returned to the city py boats and cabs, which were in waiting for them. R Lieut.Goy. John Beverly Robinson has in- yited the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oda Fellows to a reception at the Government House Monday afternoon, ‘Speclat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. PENETAUGUISHENE, Ont, Sept, 18—The Sovereign Grand Lodge I.0. 0. #. arrived here by special train at 12:30 to-day, accom- panied by a large number of guests, the $20 cash and some clothing from Ida May. Patrick and Mary Sullivan, residing at No. 196 Grove street, were locked up at the Twenty- Maganettawan, and proceeded for a trip u the harbor, returning about 5 o'clock, and, after partaking of supper, left for ‘Toronto. ‘Qheetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Knights of Tonroxto, Sept. 18—At the Malta convocation here, it was agreed, by a ‘unanimous vote, that the name o! the Order be changed from_ “Knights of Malta” to “Knights of St. Joln and Malta”; that the Seconeeny. preterred by Michuel Bturphy, of No. or intossuth street, who claims that they stole $5 oash out of bis pockets walle he was asleep Fe thelr house yesterday afternoon. They allege that Blurphy ‘was drunk and dues not know where he lost his money. : Assistant State’s-Attorney Ingram, who has been conducting the prosecutions in the Crim- inal Court for the pust few days, has made a capital record, only’ ope acquittal being charge- able against him in the last eight days, while among the sentences of the convicted are terms fishment of a newspaper Was decided upon, and funds were voted to make the necessary arrangements. ‘ Apropos of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows here, the fol- lowing interesting facts in connection with the growth of the Order of Odd-Feliows in Fellows was instituted in — Baltimore, gud soon extended its efforts to Canada. Jn 1843, John H. Hardie, impressed with the benefits and beauties of the ‘Order, organizes a lodge in Montreal, called “Prince of Yrales: No. 1, Lodge of Canada”; and from this germ, composed of five individuals, dates the institution of an Order of brothers in Canada which in 1873 numbered, under Catered the court-room and ‘taken a seat near the prigoner, for his client, and calling attention weir countenance 8 that of o lud in whom there was no guile. He wasa little unfortuuate, too, in making the mistako thathe was prosecut- jag Police Sergeant, Sheppard on the charge of Heing a police officer instead of defendl emes Conters om a charge of attempt fobbery, a course of procedure which proved Aisastrous to Bs ctient, whoa sue jury, found nber und guilty, assessing bis ment at the jurisdiction of the Grand Lor of On- months ia the Penitentiary dhe J orstes 180 lodges, with a membership of CHINA AND AFRICA, over 13,800, and with an annual revenue. of ‘The afternoon session of the Court was devot- of the organiza- over $100,000, The history edt the adjustment of a slight difference be- day: gd.to the adiustmen gad Ethiopian brancues of fion of Canadian Jodges in the early days of # the Order is one that speaks of many Set Rom eee Try Mivations and instances of | self-denial; ‘business at No. 400 Clark street, and the latter ut energy, and, a confidence in the benef Dy # beetie-browed residenter of Thira avenue, cent objects of the Order, sustained | its named ‘Tom Hutchinson, whom the Chinaman ‘and led to 2 noble and worthy end. charged with baving assaulted and robbed him, | In the year 1844 the Grand Lodge of Canada For the neceleration of business another China three sub- a~ | was instituted, consisting of only thi ingn was brought to transinte the prosecutor's | ordinate lodzes: and in the following year s- |. Cefestini into English, but asno one was brought | the tirst lodge in this: Province was founded, at Belleville. In 1855 the. ‘number of lodges bad increased to thirty-four, and it was de- bad ito establish the Grand Lodge of Can- ‘West, with a membership of eight lodges,—which was accordingly done. From this small beginning, energy, faith in its principles, and honesty in their administra- Pon have enabled the Order to gain the posi- tion as a public benefactor that it now oc- cupies. ich to ‘The Chicago Tribune, MoNTEEAL, Sept. 18,—A new proposition is along to interpret the interpreter, the trial dragged along very slowly. A. jury wus dis~ sed. i3 best toget ht the true inwardness of gh bd hidden benenth so mucb incomprehensible chat~ m | ter, and, occasionally, such tough swearing fewas.a'very difficult matter to accomplish. The proceeded in about this wise: ‘The Court to the interpreter—Ask the witness ‘a | where ho was standing when Tom Hutchinson came in. Pp. Juterpreter to the witness Glucketty-gluck, giuck, etc, (for gn interminable length o! the case, which m. tae fe it eathers, pocketbooks. -bair switches, fnd at an incalculable rate of speed). * dentite toricles, eens expected that other | Witness to the smerprever—Giucketty-gluck, eels in somne rominence shorty, Deine goods can jdentified by Charles Gos- | etc. (ad infinitum and then da capo con muito ie Open Chuatee at Tad D a pago & Con Field & iter, Lebmann, F energctico}. 2 bs ee: a north shore of Quebec, at sac, mou' §. Shirek, and other prominent dealers. ‘Interpreter to the Court—He sayeo he keep | of the Saguenay River. It seems that last irs. Commings § states nat upy to Jace 31 ahs Kept laundiee ‘and Tommee bad nigger, lob him heap Pinter Father Lenore, was in nebec seek i ‘and fashionable bes i 2 zs 5 . @ charter fora company uild a rall- Sen but her husband falling ill she gave up ‘The Court—But thet ain't what Tasked youto | Way from Quebec to the mouth of the fiousekeeping. Physiciansaav’ aseparation, | ask him. 1 asked yet eh ace when | Saguena} , along the north shore. He failed pet thought the husband's health Souid beim: |". Witness-You askee where I standoo Saguenay, al0ne Wrecier Waving been granted to Tommec comce. Bo ones ne chattel paving A granted California. The and ‘And even though the witness thus showed John. Father Lamothe now advocates the construction of a branch from Lake St John to_ the Saguenay’s mouth at ‘Yadousac, confident that navigation can be had along the north shore during the whole winter. He pub- Jishes a book, in which he relates his experi- ences, He has sailed the Gulf in all kinds of ‘weather, and says thatice in the Straits of Belle Isle would be the chief obstacle to the project. It is, he holds, really obstructive only once every five years;.and, he is con- vinced that sailors could. easily learn to avoid the difficulty. The scheme may or may not be feasible. It is evident that Father Lamothe believes in it, however, from his persistent efforts to have th railway connection made. ties who have been applying for a charter to tunnel the St. Lawrence at Quebec take considerable thought for the scheme,—so inuch so that they may yet abandon their ap- plication In view of the probability of Tadou- sac being the ‘winter-outlet to the Pacific Ba olitreal i has, itis sald, got i Montreal fawyer has, itis sald, got into dificulty by borrowing $15,000: from an ex~ M. P. P., upon mortgages which he knew to be worthless, ‘The aifair will be brought into the Courts. = ‘The Provincial Governmént has received from the Bank of Montreal half the proceeds ofthe French loan of $4,000,000. The ad- vances of $300,000 and $250,000, received from La Banquedu Peupleand La Banque Jacques Cartier, have been discharged. WASHINGTON. Increased Demand for the Standard Bliver Dollars—Another Haid on the Lottery Letters. Wasnixaton, D. C., Sept 18—For the week ending today there have been 822,496 standard silver dollats shipped from the Treasury Department for distribution. Dur- ing the same period in ’79 there were 359,493 shipped. ‘The Internal Revenue Bureau has received areport that Deputy-Collector Latham, of Southwestern Virginia, with a posse of nine men, has been attacked while in the dis- charge of his. duty by fifty armed moon- shiners, fired upon repeatedly, and compelled to retreat. Acting Postmaster-General ‘Hazen to-day issued an order intended to exclude from the mails all registered letters and letters containing postal money-ordess addressed to the several firms, alleged, to be engaged in conducting fraudulent lotteries at Louisville and Covington, Ky., and New York City. ‘The following circular was issued by the Secretary of the Treasury to-day: “Until further notice, the United States Assist- ant Treasurer of the Gity of New York will pay ‘out at hfs counter standard silver dollars or sil- ver certiticutes inaums of $100r any thereof in exchange for like amounts of fold coin or gold bullion deposited with him. D pon the receipt by the Treasurer of the United States in this elty of au original certificate of with him, issued by the United States ‘Assistant Treasurer at New York, gold coin or gold bullion in sums of $10 or any multiple thereof, puymentof a like amount in stan silver dollars or silver certificates at the counter of. any United States Assistant Treasurer designated by the depositor will be ordered. ——<—<———_—_— PROSPEROUS TIMES. Increase of Business in New York— How the South and West Are Do- ing. New Yous, Sept. 18.—The return of pros- perity, as now evinced. by the increase of business all around this city, is remarkable. ‘The appearance of West street, North River, for the past twenty-four hours is calculated to give a stranger the impression that the large number of trucks congregated there are competing for a special premium, to be given the one that carries the heaviest load and becomes the most entangled with the others. Great jams occuratnumerous points, anu ‘the police are kept busy preventing con- fusion. = ‘The sales for the West are enormous, some houses reporting them 100 per cent preater than fast year, while the advance in South- ern trade {s said to be simply amazing. ‘One of the largest houses in this city sells 200 per cent more goods in the South than it did last year, and fas orders ahead that can- not be filled in two months. Ynquiry at some of. the largest uptown dry-goo is houses showsin every case that the Southern trade has doubled since last year, Hleavily-laden trucks may now be seen atall hours of the night as-well as day on their way, to discharge their loads for the West and South Some of the houses here use electric lights, and do a heavy business long after the usus) hour. The hotels are crowded, local pusiness is very encouraging, the dry-goods houses reporting an advance of 25 to 30 per cent in sales over last year’s trade. —<——————— EVANSTON ITEMS. The Village Trustees will meet next ‘Toesday evening. ‘The W. C.'T. U. will observe Tuesday, the 2ist inst., as a day of fasting and prayer. The Gos- pel temperance meeting will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock in Union Hall. {tis probable that Dr. K. Bf. Hatfleld will go to the Langley Avenue Chureh when his term in Evanston is completed. Sehatiner, the defauiting employé of Bailey & Co. has ut last been heard from in Worcester, Sass, and Officer William Carney has gone to ‘bring him here for trial. ‘Lieut, Walter Walton, Assistant Inspector of the United States Life-Saving Service, is putting the Evanston iife crew through a course Bf inspection. ‘The boating men of Evanston met last Friday evening, and, on the recommendation of the Committee ‘appointed for that purpose, adopted @ constitution. The following officers were ‘President, Mr. George Sunt, Vice- President; Mr. W G. Hoag; __ Secretary, Mr. Frank Kitchell; Treasurer, Mr. F. fe Ae eer Captain, Mr. Luther Bradley. A Rood deal of enthusiasm was manifested, and it was deal of ered by those present that & boat-honse could be built in the spring. ‘The Directors of ‘the ‘Public Library bave is- gued acircular asking for. contributions, and stating that the library is insad need of new books, sodithne the number of patrons is in- epee Cel corge 0. Noyes will preach this ae ‘and evening in the ‘Presbyterian ure : burch ev. A.J.Scott will preach this morning and evening in, the Congregational Church. The Rov. R, M. Hatfield, D. ‘D., will preach this morning and eventag in the Methodist Church. a SAFE DEPOSITORIES. Have you seen thenew safe depositories that nave recently been purchased by the Fidelity Safe Deposit Company? If not, go at once and aee them, for they area marvel and well worth Snspection.. ‘The new owners of this institution gre determined to have the best.and Intest im- provements, and are refurnishing thelr vaults through Ing. W. Norris, Vice-President Diebold Sate & Lock Company. Mr. Boyed, the Man- ager, is delighted with the new boxes. ——————— to Lake St @ Mankind never permanently disagrees on any point that actually concerns human wel- fare. There is unanimity in the opinions of the world that Shakspeare was the greatest poet, that the tion is king of beasts, the eagle of birds, and that among the tones of Nature the voice of man comes first, the voice of the nightingale next. instrumeftal on the point that America sweetest, most articulate, umed tone that art and mechanics have to- gether contrived, in the Hallet, Davis & Co, piano. Rival Manufacturers are coming in with the rest of the world to, express honest Zdmiration for the noblest of them ail, “the Dest piano ever made.” _———— Feeble and exhausted constitutions restored to health and strength by Male Bitters. Avril CABINET PHOTOS, - ~ $3.00 PER DOZ. CARDS, - - $1.50 PER D0Z. Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. iAN' EN ANCIS Chicago & Northwestern Ry Go. Sinking Fond 6s of 1879 For Sale at 105 and int. DAY & FIELD...00-000---13° LaSalle-st. o RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fully % percent of the human race are viethms partial or complete impotency. This startling, aor Hon ‘wil be fully corroborated by every Intellizent physicinn. The principal enuses producing this disens¢ Bre indiscretions or excesses. Some of the common Srmproms are Ines of vigor, xpermatorthres, pain Ts ‘the hack. disposition to avold soctety. langnor. glooray forebodiaus, mental distress. nervous deblity, and feucorrhrea (in females), dentittatiny dreams, eic. Let no falee, modesty prevent the parent, from warning sereat evil. Secret “There isa well principle t oe ase . “There isa well-known principle in animal physiol that no vital action can take place except (browse fhe agency of the nervous system. If the nerve power inany onan is weakened, then that organ is weak. iy inthe reach of all, one that bas ore Is a re stood, the fest for over half ncentury. | Dr. I ¥] VITAT, RESTORATY been scrutinized und ine ve bas dorsed bry the Acadomy of Medicine in Paris as nn ine fallible special ‘for the above; contains no phoapho- rns, cantharides, or other poison: is purely VRGETA- LR producing no reaction, and $s permanent in of: ea snar-conted pill, and.can Oa had of Leva sor & Co., 10 bis rue Richelfen, Paris, France. ot ot Dr. ‘Brown Sicismond, Proprietors, Address 70. Hox 1i9t, New York. Send for cirenlar. Box ‘of 10) pills, $3; box of 400, $10 Sent by mail upon receipt of price, CERTIFICATE. PARIS, July 18, 1873~19 Rue de Ja Palx—A Mr. E. Ly 83 years old, had beona widower twenty-five years; nervous temperament; had suffered for thirty years. cpermatorrhen. and for ten years with nervous debility and entire Impotency, For elzhteen years he tried every known remedy without an benefit. He came to me and [advised him vw try Ricord’s ‘Vital: Restorative. After four months ho was disonu 5 Buti insisted apon bis continuing ite use, and in nine th and vigor.—£os days, 115 in six weeks, 150 be months, 8 between five and six months, months, DR. ERIGORD,, ‘Medicine de is Hospital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS. ‘YAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.. Chicago, Ths ‘Wholesale Agents for the Drag Trade. T. A. SMITH, Sole General Agent for the U.3.. ‘Meixico, and the Went India islands, except te WRole- gale Draggisis. Otice, ‘Room 1 Singer Building, St. OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE LINE ‘ToGisscow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and Londges a , from N. ¥., every Thursday. First a derrp from X.Y, Ove amedatoa ocond Cait se eee IN, BALDWIN & CO. 53 Brondway. N.Y. and 160 Ipti-at, Chicags BOATENG Es vontora aianaser. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Bailion twice a reek toand trom Betish Ports Prem sage Tic! rerpool. Queenstown, Glango' Dybiin, Belfast, and Londjnderry, at "Towese Teton pany” corner Clark and Randolph-sts. Chicago. Dratis (or £L and upwards, at-lowest PH. DU VERNET, ‘Gen Western, goat, PROPOSALS. Proposal: To Rairoad Contractors! GENERAL MANAQER's OFNICR MICHIGAT CEN~, TeETTEALGOAD, DETRORE. Mich. Sept, 1h 1680-— Sealed | proposals bal) ne recelyed, at this tice Ln i reday, ‘120, for: crading, Piaiginerand Uctu to extension of ‘the J Pansing’S Saginaw ftallroad from Gaylord to Che= BOXED: ‘about 49 miles. Fopusais must be forove or more sections of abdout ten mites in length each, Diane, specications, instructions to bidders, and printed blawk forma of proposal may this Delos Suand after Tuesday. S eneeee yy. Sept 2, ig. B. LEDYARD, General Manager Michigan Central Railroad. Sas ae CONTRACTORS. ed proposals for the erection and completion anew high school ‘building tor: the City: of Toler. cai County, Il il be espns teeutatet day of Oar 4 0 upto tha let day o So'elock p. Ganttactors will be Te- q falled for by Gearge 0, Garnsey, sretivect, Chl Gates tor econ exbibluon at the otic of Hil a Dipelloniwetor to whom the contract, fs awant ‘he contractor to whom the cont awarded il be required to gire.s good and, snficent bond in. The penal sum of $100 for the faithfai performance of the work. Is will Do recelved on the ereo= tign of the Building In stone oF Dro, ndersigned reserve the right to reject any @& allof the bids. eT PHOS. H. RILEY, ROBT. L. SEWARD, Committee on Schools. Jollet, Sept. 14. 1690. TEAS. TEA IMPORTING CO. 88. STATE-ST. qrhe following SWOWN cortitlestes of PURITY of egy ineahore Company are from leading piysicians dad analysts Ye marked ". M..’ poekea by 1. £. Moore, Yokohama, and sabmitted to the, is, In my opinion, 8 pure, unadultersted, and nat= L leaf. “Gigned KENTARO VANOGIYA, Cee foperiat Japanese Majesty's Consul at baa Francisco.) gas FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, 1880. “EP. Moore—Desr Sir: Having read the result of ene aiairage of carious Yennds of Jape Lee, we Sate at Fokobama, the ONLY TEA Ge TH! jurlons, saptomed to be. used. (Surned) A Goose Dold be allowed : MD. Geo. J. Buck wn ‘The above Tea in one 1b. orgie packages and In baik st de. par Ib. and soid 0! ‘Tea Importing Co., 8 State-st. opposi Co."8, COCOA. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. Si py 5 thorough knowledge of the natural ‘which govern the operations of digestio! Beverage which, may sare ‘us mag) Rete iris by the judicious vse of such articles of dick that a constitution may. ually Dullt op until, rong enough to resist every tendency to diseasc. rong cds of subtle malsdies are floating around as, Hany to attack wherever there isa weak point, We may gscape many a ‘fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forded with pare blood and = ‘properiy-Doure Bhed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. ‘Gold in tins (only }4-1b. and 1b.), labeled, JAMES BPPS & CO. ‘Homeopathic Chemists, London, Bag. ‘Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afe ternoon use.” ¥ MEDETUR!| Supplies nerve and brain power, repairs waste, and revives the nervous system, For Sale by All Druggists. YAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Agents, 92 & 94 Lake-st., cor. ‘Dearberas FOR SALE. "FOR SALE. | 10 NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mae. chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Wilt fold a sheet 36x30 or 24x86. In good. order, at a very low price. Apply af this office. ‘TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE, 282% Reward. i pay toa charitable institution 100 jn ee eta? rent that can, be retained by toe 2 that we cannot, retain with the PARKS! TENTIVE COMMON-SENSE ‘TRUSS paton Joly TENT BARTLETT, SUTMAN & PAL PARKER, the patentee. bas bad po EA Me isso years with, Marine Mospitais, Are periunce, he bensioners, the Goverament having jopted Our appliance Bs phe best in use. dopted our apr pe cured we never fall to care Mannfacturers of the 5 w GEAHLESS-HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, 76. ‘Patented March 26. 16° HAMLNOSD TICKETS. RR. TICKETS At NAT. REEVES & COS, Ticks Brokers, 109 S. Clark-st. (in Gents Furnishing Store). Tickets Bougns Sold. and Exchanged_ ‘Heduced rates to al) MISCELLANEOUS. (ote (DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consait personally or’ by mail. free of charge, on all chronic, nervous, or special diseases, Dr. J. Kean te Hhecnly payee: in thacity wpe warrania Cures @&